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HUH T
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 5. 1917.
THRRF
RECORD Or OREGON LEGISLATURE
Western Men, Western Women, The Tang of
Great Open Spaces, of Virile People That's What
You will see in this Great Picture.
TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY
, at
No Raise
in . .
Prices
The OREGON
"Where tie crowds go'
A
Kevstone
Too
Bills Psed by Both Houses and Signed by Governor
S. H. 7. I Kddy. Knabling judgment debtor to redeem lr. . 1 1 -oil
M exeeoUon within limited time.
S. H. M, by Strayer. Aciunding mining code to supply wn. uimitcn-
tionully unittcu.
Hi B. W, by strayer. Providing for taking depositions by mitten in
terrogatories. S. B. 41, by Mawley. Permitting public schools to be Ma darted ai
training schools fur Mate Normal.
S It. 4. by Smitb, oi Coo. Making debt of prosper t ive jural rMe
t'tir challenge.
S.B. 51. by Senate Judiciary Committee. Authorizing Supremo '..urt t.o
make. rules for the conduct of it9es of original .jurisdiction in Hint
court.
S. B. M, by Bishop. Fixing terms of Circuit "ourt iu Thiid Judicial
Oistrict.
S. B. -. by Olson. Providing for iustnllation of kindergartens iu port
land city schools.
N. B. 1, by IMinick. Providing severe penalties for oYunkcn chauf
feurs. S. B. 12. by W'illnir. Authorizing County Judge to reduce penalty of
undertaking at the filing of ii ventory of a nestate.
S. B. 14, by Huston. Relating to filing" of verified claims of liens
for farm labor.
S. B. 82, by Wilbur. Kxtending a time of statute of limitations on
mortgages to 10 years from last voluntary payment thereon.
S. B. B, by Baldwin. Abolishing office of' Circuit. Court elerfc iu
Klamath county.
S. B. ill, by Linn county delegation. Fixing salaries of offii iah of
Llaa county.
s. B. !M, by fleaate commit! m j diciary. Requiring county clerk to
make ipiartcrly report of judical business passing through his of
fice. H. B. Ill by Deschutes county ilel,; ation Fixing the time tor holding
court in 18th Judicial district.
II. B. 50, by Joint Ways and Means commit lee. Appropriating 28,'
000 to apply on expense of the legislature and declaring cemrgency.
11. B. 11, by Clark. Advancing salary of school superint lent of
Sherman county from 11,000 to 1 1,500 per annum.
II. B. 14, by Forbes and Burdiek.- Fixing terms of court for Deschutes
county and prescribing salaries of officer
II- B. 20, by Jones of Lane. Requiring school census to be made first
eeh in November.
II. B. 39, by Jones of Lane. Regulating distribution of school funds
II. B. 17, by Bean. Permitting borrowers of school fund who have con
tributed three-fifths of payment to lake title to property and give
mortgage on remaining two-fifths.
H. B. 85, by Portwood. Enabling .Sherman comity to take advantage
of bond issue for road purposes and declaring emergency.
II. B- o. by Bowman. Relating to disposition of estrny cattle.
II. B. (i. by l.nurgunrd. Changing time for railroads to make their an
nual reports to Public Service commission.
II. B. L'4. by Brownall. Legalizing salaries of Supreme Court Justices
at '4,5011 a year.
II. B. 50, by Stott. Requiring that all Federal prisoners i" county
jails be fed at actual cost.
II B. 60, by Stott. Requiring that Multnomah county sheriff feed
county prisoners at cost.
II. B. 00, by Stott. (jiving school district fee simple title to property
condemned for school purposes.
H. B. 78, by Cornelius. Authorizing owners o'f land west of Cascade
mountains to put out poison at right time.
H. B. 100, by Joint committee on Alcoholic Traffic. Bone dry prohibi
tion law.
II. B 111, by Martin. Kxtending Hen law to horseshoeing debts.
H. B. 112. by Martin. Kxtending lien law to harvesting debt-.
H. B. 125, by Forbes. Validating and creating Deschutes county.
H. B. 1.17, by W. Al Jones- To permit stock to run at large in eastern
part of Marion county.
II. B. 104, by Lane and Douglas County delegation. Transferring cer
tain records from one county to another.
H, B, 190, by Burdiek. Allowing water masters traveling expenses.
&
1
NOT TRANSFER BOATS
TO AUENRtG1STRY
President Wilson Issues Na
tional Emergency Procla
mation On Subject
Acting under
upon hint by
Last Time .Tfir fiDrr'flM Last Time
Tonight UKLUUll Tonight
'Where the Crowds Go"
Ethel Barrymore
IN THE AWAKENING OF HELEN RICHIE
CHARLES CHAPLIN
In a 5-Act Comedy 1916 Series
Passed by Both Houses and Awaiting Governor's Action.
K. B. Hi, by Olson. Providing a menus to compel a father to support
his illegitimate child and giving child right of inheritance.
S. B. 71. by Smith of Coos. Kxterding law relating to larceny of
nurles, horses, asses, etc., to he'fors.
S. B. 87, by dill. Regulating fishing in Oswego lake and its 1 iil.it
ta ries.
S. B. 00, by Cusick. Kxtending 1 our for closing pedis at school elec
tions from 0 to 7 p- m.
S. B. 05, by Eddy. Declaring scl 1 directors subject to recall.
II. B. 22, by Mueller. Permitting stock to run at huge in Columbia
county.
II. B. OH, by Gordon. Relative to ale of real property under execution,
II. B- 133, by Meek. Fixing stand: rd foruln 'for condensed milk.
H. B. 170. by Uackay, Making technical correction in number of anno
tated code,
II. B. ill, by Portwood. Fixing tirnis of court in Eleventh Judicial
disl rid .
Capacity business all day Sunday Our advice
Come Early
ftews Created Preventive
(Continued from page one.)
during the 30 months of the war. Mar
quis Okuma. former premier of Japan,
said the breaking of relations with Am
erica may force Germany to surrender
to the allies. America does not need to
participate in any of the actual tight
With the Fingers !
Says Coras Lift Out
Without Any Pain j
i..-....t...t......t.'t""t"...-"..t..-..t..a
' Sora corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freczone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
It is claimed that at small cost one
ean get a quarter of an ounce of freez
one at any drug store, which is suffi
cient to rid one's feet of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and docs not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high-heel footwear is put
ting corns uu practically every wo
man ' feet.
ing, he believed, in order to accomplish
the kaiser's defeat.
Financial circles in Tokio reflected
the general optimism which has result
mi from America - new attitude. They
do not expect any actual hostilities be
tween the United States ami Germany,
JCIJ. :SOTHKRN.'
fandv
PEGGY HYLAND
inllrThc". Chattel.'-
Appearing at the Oregon Theatre Sat
uxday one day only
PRESIDENT IS PLEDGED
(Continued from page one.)
on account of probability of increased
appropriation necessary for the institu
tions- Thai plan was objected to by Dr.
j Sweeney, who said that if the legisla
ture is to do constructive Legislation
I it. must look farther into the future than
two years; it must look 10 years ahead.
"Representative Bonn sympathized
with the subject matter but he though!
i it was improperly considered, lie said
j there was no definition of "feeble
: minded" and that it allowed too much
liberty to the county .judge and that it
should be safeguarded from abuse,
j Seymour Jones did tied believe a child
of six years should be committed with
out the consent of the parents as there
! was "o danger of reproducing its kind
at that age. Regarding Bean's objection
that any one could swear out a com
plaint charging feeblemindedness, Bow
' man said thut such was the law at pies
. est,
Lewis then moved that the bill be re
ferred to the judiciary committee for
correction and amendment and the mo
; tion carried.
Bills Postponed.
House bill Xo. 107, by Mackay, regu
lating conditions under which chattel
may be sold on the installment plan, wa
reported back adversely and indefinite
ly postponed.
House bill Xo. 20.1, by Jones 'if Lane,
providing for separate eertif tcAtes for
i tenants in common showing undiv ided
' shares; and requiring same to be 'filed
with registrar, received an adverse re
port and was indefinitely postponed.
House bill Xo. ol4, by Jones of Lain1,
requiring the state board of health to
provide county physicians witii neces
sary bacteriological appliances to make
blood tests on appli
licenses, received s
from the committee
lie moral and wai
nuts tor marriage
i adverse report
n health and pub
ndefittltely post
Grand Theatre
Wednesday Night
February 14th
Oliver Morosco announces Bich&rd Walton Tully's famous Hawaiian
Drama
THE B RD OF PARADISE
Original and only company entour
Hear the Hawaiian Singers and
Players
See the great Volcano Scenes
Mail
Your
rs Xow Res
seats Early.
Seats Monday, Feb. 12
Opera House Pharmacy
Prices S2. S1.50. SI; OaUery .50c
FAMILYCARES
This Information May Be of Value to
Many Mothers in Salem
When there is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing of.
children th.it affliction of weakness'
I of the kidneys and auxiliary organs,
the mother's lot is far from a happy
lone. This condition has often been
corrected by the use of Doan'i Kidney
Pillf, When relief conies the mother's!
burden will be lighter and her home:
j happier.
Mrs. 8. K. Lewis, 11"7 Commercial
8k, Silem, says: "I couldn't recom-
mend anything equal to IJoan's Kidney
Pills for children who are subject to
I kidney trouble. Since giving them 1o(
i my little girl, her kidnevs Let more i
regulaily and the trouble is gradually
being overcome each day. I feel con- j
fident that before long they will makej
a permanent cure."
Price "0c, at all dealer". Don 't ,
simply ask for a kidney remedy get j
Dean's Kidney Pills the same that'
Nfrs. Lewis recommend. I)tcr-Mil-bnrn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
poncd.
One Bill Passed
House bill No, 10, by Mr. Barger,
l in nst erring jurisdiction over county
roads within the village of Amity from
the county court to the city, after re
ceiving a favorable report tiom the com
mittee on roads and highways, was
passed.
New Bills Today.
The following bills were introduced Tu
the house today;
H. B. Xo. 47!), by Sweeney. Making
laws providing for registration of births
and deaths conform to federal statutes.
H. B. Xo- 4S0, by Mueller. Permitting
Columbia county to reimburse, James
Canfield for injuries received.
H. B. No. 481, by Sweeney. Requiring
all persons practicing art or science of
heaoling to report to county health of
ficer any case of contagious disease.
II. B.' Xo. 482, by Umatilla county
delegation. Providing for cremation of
unclaimed bodies of persons dying at
eastern Oregon state hospital-
H. B. Xo. 483, by Gordon. Describing
property exempt from taxation.
H. B. Xo. 484, by game committee.
Further restricting use of a gun lor
hunting purposes excepting under prop
er authority and license.
- H. B. Xo- 485, by Clackamas county
delegation. Fixing rales for legal ad
vertising. SENATE PASSES THREE
BILLS THIS FORENOON
When the senate met this morning it
had 10 senate and seven house bills on
its calendar for final passage; When
it recessed at noon it had disposed of
three of these, all senate bills, and none
of them of any importance, or that
would have worried anyone had they
never been thought of. Two related In
court practice and procedure, ami the
other to tile salary1 of tin- sheriff id'
Baker county. Daring the same time
six new bills were introduced.
Among the bill.-, remaining Cot action
today is Dimick 'l, preventing the bait
ing of ducks, which was discussed for
an hour Saturday.
A resolution indorsing the president 'i
action and promising the undivided sup
port of Oregon to him and to congress
in all measures taken to uphold the hon
or of Ihe to on try and enforce the rights
of Americans on the mgh seas, was in
troduced by Senator Garland, who asked
it be adopted. Vinton thought "it was
an important matter'' and wanted the
resolution printed so he could read it.
(lailaiel offered to give him a copy, and
it was moved to make it a special order
for this afternoon.
Huston also santed to read the reso
lution, and it was finally made the s..
ca I order tor Tuesday at Iu::i0 Al
the sane tine Message from tin- house
rnnounr-ed it hrol passed house eoncur-
nt resolution No. !l whi'-h was similar
Washington. Feb.
the authority conferred
congrctK, rresidcnt Wilson todnv d
dared there exists "a national emer
genev" a rising tn.ni insuf f iiient ships
and Issued a proclamation forbidding
American ship ow ners from 1 1 .(inferring
v essels to alien registiy.
It was learned that under direction
of the president, officials bedding 'posi
tions of unusual responsibility as a re
suit ot the press al ii'. nation have been
urged to use great rare not to do any
thing that this govern: it has not a
clear legal richl to do.
The official warning came in view of
the reports' that derma ships were be
ing seised something whi.-h has not,
and will not be d unless war is de
clared. The president feels there is no panic
nor haste warranted at the present time
and has determined that whatever oth
er governments may do, this govern
ment is going to adhere strictly to tie
letter of the law. Then if action be
M M inevitable the United States, he
holds, will lie clear of any questionable i
move and will lie tree to act upon prill
ciples and not. upon a basis of expedi
ency, un something unwise might lie done
on any occasion of temporary excite
ment or panic, the different govern
ment departments have notified all em
ployes that their action must be guided
absolutely according to law.
The president's proclamation follows:
"Whereas, congress did by an act to
establish a United States shipping
board for the purpose of encouraging
commerce, developing and creating a
naval auxiliary and a naval reserve and
merchant marine to meet tin' require
ments of the commerce of the Dnitad
States with ils territories and posses
sions and with foreign countries; to
regulate carriers by water engaged in
the foreign anil interstate commerce
of the United 8tatea.and for other pur
poses, approved September 7, loio, pro
vide that 'during any national emer
gency the existence of which is declar
ed by proclamation by the president,
' no vessel registered or enrolled and li
;eensed under the laws of the United
without the approval of
sold, leased or chartered
i citisen ol the I nit
iferrcd to a forolim
Today or Tomorrow
That is the question we submit to you.
You need that NEW SUIT
And You Nted it XOW
WHY WAIT?
At present you can buy at the old low price, and it is
a matter of days or perhaps a week when you will
need that suit; then why not buy now, before prices
are advanced?
OVERCOATS
We bespeak the same logic for the OVERCOAT.
You might just as well get the full year out of it
whether you buy today or a week later.
COMPLETE LINES
Come in and inspect our lines of Overcoats, Suits,
Mackin&WB and
FURNISHINGS
Then inspect all other lines within your territory
and buy where you buy best. We are confident we
can compete with the world.
AGENTS FOR BIG 3 OVERALLS
BUY NOW AT
BRICK BROS.
The House That Guarantees Every Purchase
hha.
States shall,
the board, be
i to any person not
ed States or tra
registry or flag.
' And whereas,
ihe United Statei
ships lo jiass to
many ship owners iu
arc permitting their
alien registry ami to
to the Cat land resolution and il was
made the special order for Tuesday
.along with it.
The Morning Routine.
The session opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr. Thurston, of the Advent
church.
The house notified the senate il had
'passed s. B. So. 05 with amendments,
and these were concurred iu.
A message from the governor notified
i ihe senate he had signed senate bills
.Nos. 71, 87 and Oil.
The senate was notified the house had
passed bills .Nos 184 and 406, and also
H. C. K- No. .", regarding car shortage
ami ashing the interstate commerce
I commission to take such steps as were
necessary to relieve the situation. II. .1.
It. No. 12, requesting that eeretain sec
tions of Orant and Baker counties be
mapped topographical)) .
Bills were reported by committee as
follows:
Senate bills .Nos. 22S, 2i2, IB0, 101.
L'O.:. 105. HI, I ii-.', 281, SOU and L'OS were
reported favorably.
Semite bills Nos 158 and 1 8.'I were re
ported with amendments and reports
adopted. The same treatment was giv
en house bill Xo. 277.
Senate bill .No. 252 was made the spe
cial order for Wednesday at 10:30.
This isthe insurance bill and is per
haps the longest that will be up at this
session, containing 12-1 pages. It is real
ly a new insurance code.
' Senate bills Nos. 220. 227 and from
217 lo 257 inclusive were read second
time.
New Bills Today,
Hills were introduced us follows:
s. B. Nn. 258, by Hswley, Regulat
ing the sale of agricultural lime.
s. B. No. 250. by Haw ley. Empower
ing slate veterinarian to appoint depu
ties when needed, and outlining method
tor stamping out bovine tuberculosis iu
time of emergency.
S. B. No. 2011.' by Wilbur. Making
open season for cock Chinese pheasants
in Mood itier county between October
1 to lo.
S. B. No. 201, by committee on claims.
Providing for audit and payment of cer
tain claims, totaling $225.
S. B. No. 202, by fierce. To prevent
the adulteration of paint.
s. B. No. 808, by Pierce, Providing
that purchase of road materials and sup
lilies by county courts be. made upon
itemized estimates through board of
control of state of Oregon.
S. B. No. 204, by Strayr. Providing
for re imbursing of H. H. Fisher in sum
of .200 lor services as city marshal of
Copperfleld,
foreign trade in which we do not par
ticipate and from which they cannot
be brought back lo serve ihe needs of
our watei borne Commerce without the
permission of governments of foreign
nations;
"Now. therefore. I, YV Irow Wil
son, president of the United states of
America, acting under, ami Hf' virtue
of the authority conferred in me by
said ait of congress, do hereby de
clare mid .proclaim that I have found
(hat there exis's a national emergency
arising from the insufficiency or mari
time tonnage to carry the products of
ihe terms, forests, mines ami manufac
turing industries the United States
iii their cousin' abroad and within
ihe United States and I do hereby ad
monish all citizens of the United Stales
and every person to abstain fro m every
violation of the provisions of said act
of congress, ami I do hereby warn
them that all violations of such pro
visions will be rigorously prosecuted,
end 1 In hereby enjoin Upon all offi
cers of the United States, charged with
the execution of the laws thereof, the
utmost diligence in preventing viola
lions of said act, and this, my proclama
tion issued thereunder and in bringing
to trial and punishment any offender
against the same.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand ami caused Ihe seal
of Ihe United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington,
this fifth day of I'ebrua ry, iu the year
ol our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred ami seventeen and the Independ
ence of the United States of America
the one hundred and forty first.
' ' Woodruw Wilson.
At the bureau ot' navigation ii was
slated that since July 1. 1010, i
hundred and nine ships of 136,148 gross
Inn- have been -old by AllH'.'icUllS lo
foreign governments. A majority to
Norway to replace ships sunk by tier
man submarines and mines.
After a conference -.villi Ihe presi
dent, Secretary Tumulty issued the-
following statement regarding rumors
of seizure of German ships;
"We will do nothing we have not a
clear legal right to do.
''There is no panic nor haste any
where. "When we ad, we will act on the
,r DAUGHTER
. principles of right and not upon
principle of expediency."
Admonishes Calmness
1 Washington, Keb. 5.--A waning to
the country government officials nod
citizens against doing anything in
panic or haste that might bar rasa
I he government seriously in its pres
ent Internationa) situation was issued
by i he administ rat ion.
CREW WAS RESCUED
Ualveaton, Texas, FVb. 2. -The Nor
wegian steamer Ageroin, Captain An
derson, arrived here today from Gibral
tar with the muster ami forty members
of ihe crew of the Japanese steumer
("hinto Maru, picked up in open boats
!-"' miles I nun laud. The hinto M.:iu
was sunk by submarine gunfire Jnniuiiv
I 4. The crew was in open bouts 21
hours when rescued and an off. shore
. wind was driving them to sea. They
! were almost exhausted.
MUSTEROLE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the nil of mustard. It does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster docs it better and does not blis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on and usually
the pain is gone !
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients,
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it often pre
vents pneumonia),
PEARL WHITE in
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
HELEN HOLMES in
A LASS OF THE
LUMBERLANDS
TUES.
WED.
Is when
yu will
CHARLIE
In His
very host
"THE
RINK"
We show
all
CHAPLIN
new
releases
exclusively
Don't
Miss
This One
BLIGH
Theatre
TUES.-WED. THURS.
MARIE I )0 RO H U if J A RT BOSWORTH
And An All Star Cast
"OLIVER TWIST
An Elaborate Adoption of Charles Dickon's
Novel.
YE LIBERTY THEATRE
Distinguishing the Rest From the Rest
MvRJE l)ORO
t "Oiiivcji Twijsr'