Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 09, 1917, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., February 09, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHRFF tRural Credits Bill Passed SHOE BARGAINS 8 Senate Yesterday Afternoon IN OUR Economy Basement Special Men's Dress Shoes, button or lace, pr jfr $2.65, $2.95, $3.15 Special Men's Medium Heavy or Work Shoes, pair $1.95, $2.65, $2.95, $3.15 Special Women's Gun Metal and Patent, button and lace, values to $6.00, at - 95c $1,95, $2.95, $3.15 Special Men's High Cut Shoes, P"r $3.95. $4.35, $4.95 Special Misses' and Children's Shoes- Pair 95c $1.65- $1.95 Special Boys' Shoes, button or lace, p"1 $1.35, $1.65. $1.95, $2.45 Special Boys' High Cut Shoes, Pair $2.95. $3.25 ft t , . 1 a rt n i special Broken lines 01 Kuobers, Pair 39c S Special Ladies' Felt Slippers, Pair 65c Special Ladies' Oxfords and Slip- Pers' Pair P5c and 39c 00 s Students Who Passed Public School Examination In the followitlg lists are given the names of the seventh ajid eightii grade indents who took the geography tests the sixth grade students who took the physiology examinations, in the recent examination of the public schools of Marion county: .Seventh and eighth grade, geogra phy -IVrey A.. Head S.S, Istiacsurkis 77. Ronald V. Dorn 7S, Ralph J. Calhoun S, Arthur McKinnis SO, (iuy Henry Havnes 72, doe Larodic 75, Willie R. C. Lloyd 77i, Joseph K, Mayer 73, Arthur Wilbur Sullivan Hi, .lack Maigs .U, 1)0 lan Connell Sf, Fred Burdette Cothren J, Ruby Josephine Peterson 70. Mona Bcvren 611, Rita Fnrnswortb 83, Selnia Kirrson 81, Anne Meier 93, Kmma Koe- digheimer 7."), Lawrence Sruiili 77, Ma ine Ditter 71, Adrion Hermens 88, Stan islaus l'ieser 84, Los Odenthal 77, Fred Zuber 8.5, lieorge Wolf 82, John AlbUS 88, Joseph l!dl 79, Nettie Van Handel IM, Agnes Schulte B5, I. via Marie Pettit ,72, Alice Leone Collard St, Chester Rae IJndley !2 Ansel Parker 71, Geneva J. McCallister 72, Cecil M . Tomkins 80, Christian Feickert ?8, Ktnvry Feller 88, Mabel M. Frank 7li, Neva V. l.awson 1 81, Alexander Emerson '.'2, Donald Ma : cy 71 John Kales 70, Francis W. Star- "is 78. Dorothy t'ary 7a, Leo (iillie 71, Njrace McCoriuick SO, Mona Scollard 83, GHadg Wells 70, Mabel Scollard 70, Elmer Leisv 70, Her ha Krehbiel, 82, Fred Blschfjff 70, l.lovd Cone 80, Ulancne Arnold ti, i.aipn uoms ian fest t, Edna Evelyn Lowry 7s, Doro thy Rose Green 70, Gilbert O. Brown 82, Gertrude Jewel Hoppe SO, Howard Meridian 85, Gladys Kdna Arnold 75, S Today Tomorrow Vaudeville Today Tomorrow The Imperial Trio Original Funmakers THREE Kings of Harmony THE OREGON House of Comfort : THE WORLD'S GREATEST ACTOR R H. SOTHERN and SP egg y hyland inThc Chattel" SATURDAY ONLY Imperial Trio "Kings of Harmony. Frank Daniels, Comedy THE OREGON House of Comfort 1 William Bowlby 80, Charles A. Risow 72 I j Ctlyndon Marion Holm 72, Marcus C.I I Kielsmeier 81, Christ E. Mitling 90, j ! Helen ones 82, Wendell K. Barnett 7ii, I Klla llahn 82, Marshall M. Kicks 88, Sarah May Sims 85, Gladys Anne Phil lips 70, George Floquet 72, Homer Set ! tleineier 87, Frances Hopi'luger 70, Fran jcis K. Foote 89, Frank Kggler SO, Clan-1 dine I. White 71, EJwin A. Edwards 81, I Harold I). Lattin 80, Ruth Michell 84, j Helen Kofi' 71, Agnes Maud Bondy 72,! Eythle Mason 70. Milton M. McKi'nnevj ! 79, Anna Webb 80, Walter Bpicer 91, j ! Arthur , Bunnell 90, Lvle Wood 01,1 I Harry M. Mombert 82, Willis A. Potter I 74, Herman Kieper 83, Gerald L. Diohle '74, Arthur ohnson 71, Mayane Sehrader 82, Albert Lieske 72. Kllent Kusel 78. Sixth grade physiology Ed A. ohn -j son 91, ack Meigs 93, Doran Council I 186, George tick son 72, Lucinda Rulh uuell St, iiowarn naynes Jtougors so, j Elgin MeCleary 85, Alvah Van (.'leave ! 7.1, Wendell Freres 79, Giles Wagner 98, Mary Leahey SO, Celena Wagner 98, tfyris B. Mendenhnll 86, Alice l.eona iOollard 90, Eva . Mendenhall SO, Ches iter Roy Lindley 100, Ansel Parker 95, Kermit Bussell 80, Donald Karl Lind dey 98, Ada Lear 95, Viola Amy Kep ' hart 97, Delta Russell 84, William Aticli i ibald Rankin 90. Berina Mae Wagner j 79, James Wayne Harris 91, Frank Mau rice Gegren 88, Pearl Foster 75, James i Arthur Wiltsev 91, Leona Dinger 89, j Albert Feller 94, Henry Feller 91, Air ithur Rar.isever 90, Ivan Ramseyer 83, ! Dorothy Cavy 87, Gladys Weils 91, j Berylle Blosser 95, Elmer Leisy 93, John Kleeu 78, Isaiah Steiner 82, Mary Gladys Prink 81, Lloyd Cone 80, Blanch Arnold 90. Ralph Louis Tanfest 87, Ed na Evelyn Low ny 95, Pensy Belle Prink 71, Dorothv Rose Green 93, l'aul Charles j Hooding 90, Gilbert O. Brown 94, Al pha Allen Brown 91, Ivan G. Dentel (79, Hazel Annie Tantfest so, Mabel Ruth Tantfest SI, Bertha Mae Arnold 77, Gladys Roehel Merritt 8s, Robert) j Mason Fargo 80, Louise Lillian Mer-I nti E. A. Elwood Graham 94. Norman Johnson 72, Walter G. Reifschneider 72, William E. Sim 98, Antone Rasmus (sen 80, Gabriel U. Gehrman 70, Law rence Sim 94. Shirley Brown 71, Edd iGraves 88, Simon E.'Tokstnd SO, Wil j liam liowley 82, George Gleason 98, jGlyndon Marion Holm 93, Marcus C. I Kielsmeier 93, Dale L. Magee 79, Elsie A. Weibel 81, tiesina B. 1'las 82, Tony J, Seriniotti 91, II. Joseph Wellman 90, i Leona N. dinger 91. Laverne Otgea j8, Margaret flicks 79. Orla Lane 82 Albert Olson 75, Harold W. Berthelson 93, Claire Anderson 9(1, Joe Walker 87, jUraee Evelvn Whitman 97, Mvrtle E. iRominger 91, Mildred M. Seelv 100, ' Myrtle T. Fikan 91. Kdna May Mesai jvey 98, Maggie S. Lomke 100. Harry ID. Mesarcy 92, Harold White 89, iThelma A. Peed 84, Frances Barney 97, Marie Josephine Harold 95, Edna L. B.j Rowan 89, Lauren Clement 92, Percy j L. Turuidge 89, Violet Snyder 75. Harry ; Freeman 82, Nellie Baker 89, Ruby ; j Weidekehr 80, Arthur Johnson 87, Flor I enee 1'aulson 85. Grippe! It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. Scott's Emulsion will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, and if you have had it, Scoff's will re- storey our strength fasterthan 1 any other known medicine. Scott ft Bownc, Btooroficld.y.l. 16-2 There were two important bills paused by the senate yesterday. The one of greatest general importance was, of course, the bill for . carrying oot and administering the rural credits amend ment to the constitution. It is hill No. I2it and as passed was substituted sen ate bill No. 120, beta prepared by the committee on agriculture mid foie-ti and taking the place of senate hiil No. 1, by Shauks. and senate ?ill .No. 142, by Senator Barrett. The rock road it traveled is indicated by its record. It was reported back from committees five times, referrfid and re-referied three times, was subject of an inquest in committee of the whole and finally was passed yesterday at'teri n ft provides that it shall be handled by the state land board, which shall "sell bunds in series of 50,0iui or multiples thereof and in such amounts as tne board may deem necessary ti reason ably anticipate the' demand for farm loans. The bonds are payable in oM coin and the method of their side is provid ed. It is also provided thai the, state, treasurer and land board are given the right to purchase the bonds at par with any trust or other funds in its or his hands and shall have a preferential right, if the other bids are not above par. All app'ications for loans must be made in writing to the state land board and be accompanied by a fee of one per cent of the sum applied for, which will be returned if the loan is not made. These applications -wiust be made ou blanks supplied by the state land board. The details will have to be worked out by the board and it wil' take a week or two after the bill become! a law be fore applications can be received as the blanks must be prepared and other matters arranged. The 4ither bill is senale bill No. 104, by Senator La Eollette and amends the law relating to the employment of wo men in canneries taking them from out. the jurisdiction of the Industrial Wel fare board. It permits women to work for more than 10 hours a day in cases of emergency, and this without asking the permission of the Industrial Welfare board. It also provides that the over lime shall be paid at the rate of time and a half. Senator I.aFollett made quite a long speech and also a strong one, pointing out the necessity of this work being done in order to save fruit during the rush season, when either overtime must be worked or great loss In runners, producer and worker alike would "follow. The eanners wanted the law and the producers wanted it still more, but those who had a chance to earn a few extra dollars by doing extra work wanted it most of all. There was some little discussion over the bill: Ol son at first opposing it but expressing himself as satisfied when the time anil a half was made a feature of the bill by an amendment suggested by Senator Garland. Senator Bishop also backed the bill, showing its Importance to the valley counties- It went through by a practically unanimous vote. There was a third father necessary bill among the 29 acted on, ami that was senate bill No. 48, amending the present law as to the Soldiers' Home. The present law- provided that the wife of a soldier living at the Soldiers' Home might be with him so long as he lived, but there was no provision by which she could re main there should her husband die. Sen ator Huston introduced the bill to cure this, and pointed out the hardship which followed is case of death of the hus band for then the widow was left, home less in her old age and bereavement. There was no back talk over this bill and it went through by an unanimous vote. There were 32 house bills received during the afternoon and read first lime. Senate bill No. 201 recalled the nest regime and caused Senator Orton to make his usual fling at anything that savored of democracy. It was a bill to pay H. H. Fisher 2u0 for 10 months service as marshal at Cuppei field after the raid led by Fern Hobbs. Senator Gar'nnd took the ground that Fisher was employed, did the work in good faith, aud was entitled to his pay. While there was some discussion the bill pass ed, the closing debate on it being 'from Orton who remarked "the whole town of Coppei field was not worth $200." Twenty Bills Passed. The senate passed the following bills: S. B. No. 90, by Gill. Closing Wil lamette river to commercial fishing for three miles below Oregon City fulls. S. B. No. 208, by Lewis (by request). Amending law relative to evidence on ttial for false pretenses. s. B. No. 174, by Hawley. Amend ing law relative to posting notices of change of schedule of rates bv railroads S. B. No. 104, by LaFollette. Exempt ing women engaged in harvesting, fruit canning, drying, packing, etc., from por visions of 10-hour law, but requiring overtime w ages. s. B. No. 202. by Pierce. To prevent adulteration of paints. S. B. No. 248. To secure to Ihe port districts funds, and forbidding any of ficinl thereof from receiving any profit from such deposits. S. B. No. 274. by roads ami highways committee. Repealing certain dead sec tions of the county rond laws. , S. B. No. 27", by roads and highways committee. Amending law relative to boundary monuments and punishment for destroying same. S. B. No. 277. by committee on roads and highways. Amending law relative to punishment for destroying any bridge, culvert, etc. Substitute S. B. No. 244. by commit tee on elections and privilege. To pro hibit deputy sheriffs from sleeping at election polls. fi. B. No. 278. by joint committee on insurance. Regulating hospital asso ciations. Substitute H. B. No. 48, by commit tee on public Jjuildtngs. Extending rights and privileges of soldiers' home to wives and widows of soldiers. S. B. No. 1 2ti, by committee on agri culture and forestry. Carrying out and administering provision of the rural credits constitutional amendment. H. B. No. 202. by Mann. Authoriz ing the ssle by the state of a certain tide-land island in the Columbia river at an acre. H. B. No 211, bv Brand. To reinstate certain mining corporation,, that have not paid their annual license under ex isting laws. H. B. No. -Mi. by Bowman. Declar ing all county roads within corporate limits of town of Hcavcrtiui to be streets of said town. H. B. No. 303, by joint ways and I means committee. Appropriating $155, j 000 for maintenance and training of Oregon .National Guard. 11. B N'o. 197. by Ashley. Changing terms of court in Tenth Judicial dis Wet, H. B. No. 40. by Barber. Granting city of Amity exclusive control over county roads and highways within its corporate limits. II. B. No. .177, by house fisheries com mittee. Regulating the protection of razor clams in Clatsop countv. These Bills Killed. ' . H. B No. 18.8. by Orandall. Extend ing mechanics lien law over worh done on irrigation projects. H. B. No. Ml, bj Craadall. Making it unlawful to use an unrecorded brand. I S. B. No. 284, by Olson. Providing for collection of a penalty for refusal or failure to pay a laborer his wages. , S. B. No. 53, by Lewis. To provide a homestead exemption law. One bill was introduced in the senate ' yesterday. It w as: 1 S. B. No. 29s, bv Houston. I'rnxidiao, that certified bonds secured by mort gage upon ships shall be Legal inveet ments for trust funds of bunks, etc. JUVENILE INSURANCE IS PROVIDED FOR With the passage yeslerday afternoon of H. B. No. 487. by the joint insurance committee, which provides foi juvenile insurance, the first of the insurance bill was disposed of. This measure, accord ing to Chairman Uaekay of Dm uunr- anea committee, puts Oregon fraternal societies on the same basir as foreign companies that are doing business in the state. In order to protect the sheep of the ranges from the ravages of Infections diseases a bill, fathered by Eepresente tive. Clark, makes it possilde to declare a plao where infected or diseased sheep have been kept ta public nuisance so that the danger of inleotion can lie re moved- House bills Nos. I and 2, by Repiesea tative Lewis, which were shoved Into the house the first time opportunity of fered, were, gently but firmly taken by the throat and strangled with the indef inite postponement gag. These bills re lated to enforcing the constitution in regard to the selling of liquor ami patent medicines. His patent medicine bill, it is said, would remove every bot tle of proprietary medicines from the shelves of the druggists as it only al lows one-half of onc-pcr cent alcohol in the medicine. H. B. No. 175. by ing payment of taxes to treasurer passed. H. B. No. 18 1. i game commit tee. of state; failed. 11. B. Xo. 139, by Howe. Amending law prohibiting fishing on portion of Xohalem river or tributaries except with hook and line; passed. H. B. No. 214. Fixing salary of conn ty commissioners al $3,000 per annum; passed. H. B. No. 258, by Thomas. Permit ting state engineer lo cancel wnler per mits when holders have not compiled with provisions of law: passed. H. B. No. .117, by Fuller. Providing for bounties on gophers anil moles in Polk iiut v ; passed. fit. B. No. M89, by Corbett. Making salary of state bank superintendent 4, 000 per year and permitting increase in salaries of state bank examiners; passed. H. B. No. 168, by c ommit I n labor and industries. Providing for reorgan izing accident commission: passed. H. B. No. Ill, bv Burdick. Authoriz ing drainage districts to cuter into con tracts with United Stales; passed. H. B. No. 414, by Mueller. Increas ing salary of county treasurer of Colum bia countv; pasted- H. B. No. 442, by Bardick. laceas SPRING We have Spring weather one day and WINTER weather the next. It does not make any difference- to us; we have the CLOTHING To meet any contingency, so bear this in mind and buy your WEARING APPAREL AT Brick Brothers The House That Guarantees Every Purchase Bowman. Authoriz gcneral and special of Bsa-vexton, Ore.; I sub. H. B. No. 150), Amending game laws ing salaries of eonuty judge and school superintendent in Lane county; passed. H. B. No. 47, by Ofairk. Declaring places infected with sheep disease to be public nuisances; pasted, Hi B. No. 487, by joint iiisuriuico com inittee. Providing for juvenile insur ance; passed- H. B. No. 490 (substitute H. B. No. 887 and M. B. No. 95), by consolidation committee. Providing for state tax commission, cutting off one commission er of two and limiting expenditures to $15,000 for the bienuium; passed. II. B. No. 49-1, by joint ways ami means committee. Appropriating $.'10, .15.1.57 for school for blind; passed. H. B. No. 495, by joint ways and menus committee. Appropriating $17, 5(1(1 for Oregon State Historical society; passed. II. B. No. 490, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating $2,10, 477 for eastern Oregon hospital for in saiio; passed. Substitute S. B. No. 50, by committee on revision of laws. Providing for re cording of chattel mortgages on auto mobiles with secretary of state: passed S. B. No. 0, by 1. S. Smith. Amend ing law relating to terms of court in Second Judicial district; passed. S. B. No. 125, by Moser Allow ini; establishment and maintenance of coun ty and district hospitals for care of persons with tuberculosis. S. B. No. 81, by Vinton. Making Arbor day second Friday in February i nstead of April : passed. ' S. B. No. 188, by Hunloy. Baiting salary of county school superintendent of Malheur county; passed. S. B. No. 100, 'by Lewis. Kslablish ing Separata road districts on islands; passed. Indefinitely Postponed. Bills Indefinitely postponed yesturdai were : H. B. No. 1, bv LewU. I'm bill enforcing amendments to the con si itllt loll. H. B. No. 2, by Lewis. To prohibit the sale and manufacture of patent and pro prietnry medicines. H. B. No. S3, by Matthlen. To annex pait of Clackamas county to Multno mah county. An exchange loftily sneers at an en Ihusiast who exults that "the vmuI.i will l talked into peace." But the en thusiast is right. The world is always tallied into peace after it has been shot into pieces. k'ii:g'm:mV'iHH'!.k'il?Ui (Jail Stones, Cancer and l lcers of tno Stomach and Intestines. Anto-lntoxica- Ition, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis 8nd other fatal ailments result from St. m ! arh Trouble. Tabusaiuls of Stomach I Sufferers owe their complete recovery I bo Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Ln ;likc any other for Stomach Ailments. ' For sale by J. C. Berry and droggitH everywhere. m if ; ALL STAR CAST LOU TELLEGEN CLEO BIDGELY SESSUE HAYAKAWA MABEL VAN BUREN In "THE VICTORIA CROSS" The story is laid in India i deals in purl with the uprisiu of the natives against the English, Today and Tomorrow Special Comedy YE LIBERTY HHHHHHBIHHHflHflB I EXTRAORDINARY I SUNDAY MONDAY A Patriotic Appeal for H INDUSTRIAL I PtEPAHSSI oho! iH I he hot authentic pictures I I of munitions Factories al H cork. IT H El EAGLE'S It miiuui I A gripping picture Of love I I and adventure, inspiring loy- altv to our flag, home and H 1 country. H A Begular 98 Feature; will I mm be shown at usual 15c prices. I Miss OUii Field as the beautiful Ha waiian princes Luana in "The Bird of Paradise," at the Grand. Wednes day Feb. 14. SATURDAY- SATURDAY 3 BIG TIME 7 HIGH CLASS ACTS 3 HIPPODROME VIB BLIGH THEATRE Complete Change of Acts and Pictures Every Sunday