THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910. Many Representatives lmm Reside At Marion Hotels Ik Annual Auto Exhibit Adds Attraction As Opening Date Wears Hirty Violinists FiH Give Pro gram On First Night Of Show, February 12. The first annual Automobile Show, to be held in this city next week Wednesday to Saturday, 12, 13, 14, 15 looms larger and larger as the time approaches. It is going to bo more than an exhibition of mileage and enamel and super-efficiency of mech anism. Manager Lee L. Gilbert is go ing outside the strict realm of rul h?i tires in order to make the exhibi tion memorable with the general pub lie as well as with the automobile class. One atraetive feature of the opon injj night, Wednesday, will be an en semble of thirty violinists under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Levy, which will fill up the evening session with a series of patriotic and grand Bryan Gives His Ideas On Disposing Of Roads Washington, Feb. 8. Restriction of government ownership of railroads and trunk lines that will reach all parts ef tho country was advocated by Wil liam J. Bryan before the rivers ana krrbors congresg today. Bryan said that such a plan would give every state an outlet for it3 pro duets without prejudice and by compe tition would regulate rates all over tin country. "Such n system would effectually Jegulate interstate commorce," Bryan aid, and yet would cost but a small oin compared with the nationalization of all railroads. With s bonded debt of , 16,000,000,000 which may rise to $25,000,000,000, the people would hard aIjt be willing to add $20,000,000 000 Wore to pay for the railroads. The tys tcm I propose would also meet the ob jection nmde to the establishment of a gigantic bureau at Washington with all its political possibilities. "This plan with the government trunk lines open to all would muke each sttite indopendent in regard to tiitf railroads within itg borders. The gov ernment can easily enter into this par tial nationalization by appointing a committee to investigate its advisabili ty and reporting before the timo for the tocds to be returned." opera numbers. Along with the orches tra will t vocal numbers by Sabing Bent Hofer, one of the most attractive singers of the city, who has just re turned from San Francisco, where she has been studying under two of the most noted vocal instructors tf th country, Jean Critricros and Madame 'Bardillini. Those who have heard her sing in the past will anticipate great pleasure in her numbers on this occa sion. With regard to the scope of the show Mr. Gilbert states that at the present hour every foot of available space has been practically taken by exhibitors, and it promises to be one of the great est events of the kind ever held in the state. Every car and truck in the Oregon field wilf ibe repressed, j among others that have come into the market for the first time. Manager Gilbert expects that mem bers of the highway commission will be present at the evening sessions, and will probably give a series of address es on highway construction, automobile taxation and other topics of vital in terest at this hour. More than 50 generals of the Mexi can army who tool up arms during the revolution have asked President Car ranza to release them from their mil itary duties. THE MEN IN CLASS Al A sound, healthy man Is never a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard, A system weakened by overwork and care less living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot is generally the kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working con dition and you will generally find your self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work. Don't wait until you have been reject ed. Commence to be a first-class man iiow. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original, imported Haar lem Oil the kind your great-grandfather used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. Kemnmher to ask for. the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, Hied package The Marion hotel is headquarters for politicians as well as members of the legislature. Out of the 60 representa-, tives in the house 18 are making their headquarters at the hotel. The addresses of tho representatives j are as follows: ' Ballagh, E. I., Hotel Marion. Bean, Louis E., Hotel Marion. Bolton, W. C, 159 N". Fourteenth St., care T. M. Barr Brand, Charles A, 993 Court street, telephone 1480-J Browne, Cyril G., Hotel Marion. Burdick, Denton G., Hotel Marion. Burnaugh, 8. L., 1475 Court street, telephone 2183-M. Chcnoweth, George D., 461 N. High street, care Mrs. Young. Childs, Charles, 1143 Oak street, tele phone 659-B. Coffee, John B.,Hotel Marion. Crawford, J. M., Hotel Bligh. Cross, H .E., 1510 State street. Dcdman, Dr. H. A., Argo HoteL Dennis, W. B., Hotel Marion. Dodd, E. P, 1167 Court street, tele phone 1417 Edwtrds, C. J., 993 Court street, tele phone 1480-J. Elmore, W. P., Argo Hotel. Fullor, W. V., 966 S. Twelfth Btreet. telephone 1026-E. Gallagher, P. H., Hotel Marion. Gordon, Herbert, Hotel Marion. Gore, William H., Hotel Marion. Graham, D. M., 1209 Chemeketa St., care Russell Catlin. Graham, L. M., 355, Leslie street, caro of Mrs. Tom Burrows. Griggs, Boy, 492 N. Summer street. Haines, E. W., 355 Loslio street, care Mrs. Tom Burrows. Hare, William G., Hotol Marion. Home, Oscar W., 278 N. Cottage St. Hosford, Capt. O. W., Hotol Bligh. Hughes, 8. A., 1686 Chemeketa street, telephone B10-J Hunter, A. E., Hotel Marion. Hurd, E. I., 1185 Marion street, tele phone 2370-B Idlcman H L 1155 Court street tele phono 514 Jones, B. F., 344 N. Eighteenth St., telephone 2313-R. Kubli, K. K., Hotel Marion. Lafferty, W. P., corner State and Thirteenth streets. Lewis, D. C, Capital Hotel. Lofgren, D. C, 340 Church street. Looney, D. H., Hotel Bligh. Martin, Ivan G., 392 High street, of fice' telephone 419. McFarlana, E. G., Hotel. Marion. Mcrryman Dr. G. H., 1115 Marion street. Moore, Dr. Chester C, Hotol Marion. Richards, Oren B., Hotol Marion. Richardson, oJseph G., Hotel Marion. Roman, J. A., care Dr. Pomeroy. j Scheubel, C, 995 Center street. I Sheldon, Benjamin C, 920 Oak Btreet, telephone 1175. Sidler, C. A., Hotel Bligh. Smith, A. A., 917 Court street, tele phone. 1489, Smith, E. E., 278 N. Cottage street. Stewart, James S., Electric Hotel. Thohmpson, Mrs. Alex, 355 N. Sum mer street, care Mrs. Parrish. Weeks, George, 1572 State street, tel ephone 1156-R, Thorns, D. C. 677 S. Commercial street Thrift, T. J., 461 High street. Westerlund. J. A., Hotel Marion. Wheeler, H. C, 346, N. Thirteenth St. Woodson, C. E., 109 N. Fourteenth St., cere T. M. Barr. Wright, A. M., 1063 Oak street. Speaker Seymour Jones, 835 Center street. ADVICE TO NEW DRIVERS. F. G. Delano of the Salem Auotmobilfi companl, local dealer in Chevrolet au tomobiles, in discussing the trials of new drivers, has this to say: "Take your time during the first month keep cool and have a-reason for everything you do and above all, think -r-don't forget it think ad you will get along all right. "Know what each pedal of an auto mobile is for know what each button will do but be sure about it and do not lose your head. Then you will not get into any trouble. " Early morning is the best time to learn the first stages of driving. Go : slowly and keep to the right. Get in the habit f watching for vehicles both on tlio street you are driving and on the cross streets. "After a short period, when you feel satisfied you have mastered the element sry things, drive later in the day when traffic is heavier. But be careful. This will accustom you to the crowds. Dur ing the learning period drive slowly. Do not speed. Most of the trouble comes from driving too fast. "Find out all about your ear and treat it with consideration. Watch lu-; brication. You do not go without food for severar days, nor should you allow yur car to be without sufficient oil and water. Both are necessary for proper performance. "And remember your est Is a piece of machiney. It is not infallible. Do not expect the impossible of it. Treat it with consideration. And it will re turn uniform service to you." William B. Clark, a Washington pion eer of 1861, is dead at South Bend. Kendrick, one of the most prosperous business towns in Latah county, Idaho is without an attorney. There were 45 boys from Umatilla county enrolled in the students' army training eourse at O. A. C. SCOHS ILLS NEWS- (Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, Ore., Feb. 8. Friends and relatives of Mr. H. Y. Magec cele brated the sixty-first anniversary of his birth, January 25th at his home here. The children were all presont ex cepting Milton, of near Bnlem, and Will, who is in France. The town council met Saturday night and discussed road and street improve ments. Bert Scott has bought the Fred Los' inger and Arthur Rich prune orchard. Miss Edna Whito and brother Aldcn motored to Salem Saturday returning in the evening. J. E. Coulson and Mrs, Ethel Co motored to Silvcrton Thursday. Mrs. Cox is having some dental work done, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Commons were visiting in Mt. Angel one day this week. Henry Shilts of the U. 8. Marine corps who has been mustered out of tho service, surprised his parents this week by unexpectedly coming home. Mrs. Evangeline Kludas who has been visiting friends and relatives here for some timo returned to her sister's home in Halem Wednesday. Mrs. Klud as lived here before her marriage and has hosts of friends. Mr. Bees, of the saw mill recently located here, and J. A. Taylor, motor ed to Mt. Angel Tuesday in the inter est of good roads. J. E. Coulson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Harris and Miss Clcol Harris motored to Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boji, parents of Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Stanton of this place, have moved here from Falls City. wr, and Mrs. Arthur Rich of Rosliatt South Dakota, are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Arthur formerly lived here. Machinists Quit When Not Granted Half Holiday Son Francisco, Feb. 7, Fifteen hun dred machinists laid down their tools here today upon the refusal of em ployers to grant hem a Saturday half holiday and tho Mcy award basic wage of GAQ a dny with retroactive pay from October 24. Eighty-five Independ ent mchine shops are tied up. Boilermakers Idle. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 7. With approxi mately 6000 boilermakers idlo hero to day the boilermakers union is voting on a strike proposal that would call out the entire craft. Twonty-fivo hundred men struck yes terday. Thirty-five hundred additional laid off today to voto. The strikers and others aro quiet and there is no fear that disorder will do velop. Unless tho boilermakers return to work within two days, the shipyards will be forced to colse down. L. 0. Marshall, member of tho Macy board, will arrive Saturday from Phila delphia. The boilermakers union also is vot ing today on a striko in sympathy with the ghipworkors of Bcattlo. AVork on tho John Day Highway, be tween Pruirie City and John Dny will be begun at onco on a big scale. As a result of tho reduction in steam ship scrviee between Seattle and Alus kan ports, Gkagway has become dan gerously short of food upplies. Major George W. Edington of Amer ican Falls is recommended for appoint ment as judge of the new district form ed in that part of Iduho. Owing to a decline in tho freight business et Airlie, Polk county, the Sou' horn Pacific company has removed tho agent and closed tho station. , JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Just Received Special Cylinder Oil Recommended by the Manufacturers of ELGIN AND FRANKLIN CARS As the best cylinder oil on the market TIRES We sell and recommend: GOODRICH TIRES MILLER TIRES GATES HALF SOLES. Phone 428 Monty's Tire Shop 154 South Commercial Street . Tires Service Vulcanizing I A UTO We will give you a new tube free with each casing purchased in this store. QrOQl ?n -foil" wtootVio comirirr in tVh1 woof Yiav oni4 onnooMnno on1 H endurance in all sorts of weather, are the things you get in our line of tires. H We sell only the BEST of tires, and give good service at a fair price. We H are therefore in a position to give a motorist a tire that meets every require- f ment of motoring as well as price. . We have added a new and up-to-date Columbia Battery service station, let us test your, battery free of charge. In a short time we will install one of the most modern 250 ton solid tire Press, that is made in the United States, see us about your solid tires, have your car re-tired and be ready for the big summer and fall hauling. QUACK'S Auto Supply and Vulcanizing Phone 66 . 219 North Com! St. CALL OUR FREE SERVICE CAR WHEN IN TIRE TROUBLE Salem's First Annual MOEII IF Special Program Each Evening Something Doing Every Minute AH Latest Models Passenger Cars Trucks and Tractors J I shTTmsWimftn-TTTTir " nt ri n -ri-imwsrr - - - - " '" i ir -nir'rrr ' Tii issTiYTn tvftwnminftiirmDmi F imm ft n At THE ARMORY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY February 12, 13, 14 and 15 AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS ADMISSION: ' AFTERNOONS, 10c WATCH DAILY PAPERS FOR SPECIAL PROGRAMS THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, 15c WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, 25c LEE L. GILBERT, MAN GER