PAGE SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919. i m t t i FOUR PAVING BILLS CCilE UP WFDNESDAY ; PERSONAL Senate Committee Oa Roads And Highways Wi3 Make Its Report Then. The senate will be fed up on paving liilU next Wednesday morning, begin ning at 10 o'clock, as the senate com mittee on roads and highways agreed this afternoon to report in the four aving bills which have been the source of so much controversy and bad tem per and ask that they be made a special . order for that hour. There will be a majority and a min ority report on senate bills 67 and tiS, while it is likely that a unanimous re port will be made on senate bills 48 and 05. The mooting of tho committee today wan stormy, with the various niombers revealing that their nerves are becom ing frayed and easily touched. Senator Norblad told Senator Dimick that he was unfair and was trying to kill the wholo road program, was insisting that the patented pav ing concerns were trying to retain grip on the paving program and should e shook loose. The report prepared by Dimick on senate bill 67. relating to paving spec ifications and intended to force what Dimick falls equal competition between patented pavements and non-patented pavements, was rejected by the com mittee and a motion made by Senator Kitner to insert in the bill a provision relating to force account work, that 'patented pavements may be used if it can bo secured at the same or less cost as non-patented pavements of like snecifiralions." . - . Senator Eitner said all he wanted to do was to not tie the hands of the highway commission, but leave the matter to the commission 's discretion. Senator Thonms and Senator Dimick insisted that Eitner 's amendment was too loosely worded to mean anything, but it was approved by a majority of the committee. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Oakes of Ontar io, iOre recently arrived in The eity for a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Al Herren. , J. A. Pooler and wife visited over Sunday with relatives in Portland. Thomas Albert of Barnes Dash store, apent Sunday with relatives in Portland. 'jS Miss Beatrice Shelton left recently for a visit with friends and relatives in Portland. M. Walker, of the Beaver hotel, In dependence, has been visiting with friends in this city today. J. W. Myers of Portland, who is connected with the state highway work arrived in Salem yesterday and will make his headquarters at the BUgb l hotel. D. H. Loonev of Jefferson and J. II. Crawford of Dundee, were recent ar rivals at the Hugh Hotel. Miss O. Cartright left yesterday 90 a tnp to Kelso, wasn. Leroy C. Huddleson left yesterday on his return to American lake. A marriage lieense has just been i sued to McKinley II. Bobbins of Tur- "V, tV- ner and Dorri, S. Barber of Marion, Willie uiuiica. 4j i . . 1 i. lit T tt t"i u uuiivu ill uiai uutr nb iuc parsonage of the First -M. E. cliDrch, Saturday. SYMPATHETIC STRIXE (auo eSsd moij panuiiuo;) 19 Casual Officers On Arakan Arrived Today New York, Feb. 10. The Ameriean transport Arakan arrived here today with IB casual officers and a cargo of explosives. Among the oncers was Lieutenant Ernest Chase of the Crave Registration' Service. This department has in chargo the marking and listing of tho graves of American soldiers. Chase said that any one wishing information concerning the new location of a soldier's grave can obtain it by writing to American post office number seventeen, Grave Reg istration Service, France Now York, Fob. 10. Upon their arri val here the tw0 carloads of alien ngi tutors en route to tho Atlantic seaboard for deportation, will be- sent to Ellis Islit'iul, according to plans marto today. Then they will be put on vessels and distributed to their various countries. UI.KIII THEATER STARTING TUESDAY I WHITE OR CRAY 23 t ACM CRP FRINGE SHAPE HAIR. NETS I IIOl.P.Tir.HT'HAia NETS enjoy an enviable NATION Kl RLPUTAIIOK MID fHt FKILhDiHIP 01' MILLIONS OF WOM IN. "HOID-TIGHT HAIR NETS ARE MADE OP THE FINEST REAL HUMAN MAUL ALL SHADES. rVW "HOLD-W.HT" HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONPY HfHiNDtl) OilltJ AT OUK FAVOKIIF. SIOKE. If llllY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU,, WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND result of the breakinz away of the un ions affiliated with the Central Labor Council. Although they "hope it will soon be settled," shipyard men's delegates ad mit they are no nearer a settlement than when the shipyard strike was call ed. The final session in the labor tem ple closed at 4:30 a. m. Sundav after continuous session for 2-t hours. Newsboys will work today, accord ing to the executive board An official of the Seattle Theatric al Federation yesterday stated that "theater employes have no grievance against tneir employers ' and it would bo an injustice to stav out longer" The federation comprises musicians, moving picture machine operators and stage employes. Taxicab service is resumed, as well as nitney ibus service. The following; statement was issued today by the executivo committee of the 37 Seattle organizations which had united to maintain law and order: Defeated Bolsaeviki "Seattle has defeated an attempt cd bolsheviki revolution. "Mayor Hanson, Chief of Police Warren and the great majority of it izens who stood loyally back of thorn, have thwarted an attempt to inaugur ate a revolution and reign of terror in Seattle, which the conspirators hop ed would spread to every city in the United States and accomplish the over throw of the government. "Seattle has broken a revolutionary movement with it own police authori ty, with the presence of troops, out without martial law or the interrup tion of any essential function of tho city government. Today the sympathetic striKo is disintegrating; streetcars are operat ing all over the city; newspapers are publishing as usual and an aroused community is determined that a small percentage of alien 'bolshevists, who gained temporarw control of the lead ership of union labor, shall no longer block the wheels of industry and the channels of trade. "The bolshevist revolution was pre vented because the police authorities of Seattle were abundantly prepared and Mayor Hanson had tho courage and determination to keep Sattle utili ties operating. (Signed) "A J. Rhodes, chairman." SENATE BILLS BUSINESS M BEGIN TO COMEFOR MEETING Annual Convention Program Is Going Along According To Schedule. The vanguard of the army of business men coming to the annus! convention, which will occupy the attention of the city during the next three days, be gan to arrive early this morniiig, and were given the glad hand by the local committees. They are scattered about hotels, tho stores, the commercial club rooms. They radiate good cheer, rem iniscences, road yarns and optimism wherever they go. Apparently they are glad to be hero as Salem is to have them, and that is going some, accord ing to the address of welcome by Mayor Albin and the response by Nor man L. Crout, of Portland. The pitigram is going according to schedule, with some of the snappiest, speeches and discussions ever neard on the floor. -Following is a list of the delegates thus far registered: T. E. Sherwiu, vvillanuna; Lvermcn Robbins, Molalla: Rav R. West, Salem; D. B. Hill, Portland; J. F. Boyer, Port land; E. C. Dane, Salem; N. L. Crout, Portlnnd; David Sugarinari, Portland; W W. Hill, Portlnnd; Matt. L. May, Marshficld; F. Fisher, Portland; A. W. Anderneau, Portland; E. C. Gruther, Portland; Geo. Cusiter, Silvcrton; W. A. Huddleson, North Powder; D. P. Van Bcoy, Portland; E. C. Pstton, Salem; H. G. McPherson, Pendleton; H. W. Al- drich, Salem; R. Franks, Portland; D. T. Ott, Portland; C. M. Eppley, Salem; E. A. McLean, Portland; F. A. Rosen crans, Canby; George Fletcher, Canby; W. A. Denton, Sclent, Astoria has sent a liberal representa tion thus far, the following hustlers from that point being Chas. V. Brown, O. A. Owen, J. L. Tucker, E. W. Ander son, H. A. Harrison, G. F. Morrison. Other delegates are arriving with every train and bv tomorrow noon the city will probably bo completely in tho hands of tho invaders. A 4tttttMMtMttt MIM t 8. B. 221. By Hurley and Shanks (By request) Providing that county funds must bo justly divided among banks authorised as county depositories. S. B. 222 By Eberhard (By Request) Amending irrigation district law by providing that majority of acreage filiall detonnine number of votes al lowed at meetings of Ustrict organ ization, . . . i ... 8 B. 223 By Douglas County Dele gation Providing for one-inch seines for fishius. other than salmon, in Rogue river near Kecdsport. K. B. 224 By Eberhard (By Re quest) Providing for copy editor in state printing office. S. B. 225 By Porter Providing for deputy school superintendent in Linn county. S. H. 22(i wy Baldwin. f ixing Bin ary oi District Attorney or. Liescmuus county. K. is. 227 By l- o. snutn. rrovia ing for creation of improvement dis tricts for clearing logged-off land. S. B. 228 By Lachmund Authoriz ing state board of control to purchase land for use of state peiuteiitiury. S. B. 22M By Ritner Prohibiting candidates who are defeated al prim aries from accepting nomination of rival political party. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I i f -p: It j te&$&SSi$;isatft An Economical, Delightful, Light Tlace to Trade lfeKaJ mice ilDH r.i . . ------ s lOMIlQOar' 7-YJ-f..r)!.ClSK' , 4 f n : 416 STATE ST. If you start now with your Spring sew ing, you will have plenty of leisure in which to finish your work. With that idea in mind, we present tomorrow our first display of Spring 1919 Wash Fab rics. These fabrics were bought at tho lowest market prices. They are sold likewise. We assure you exclusive sty les and excellent value. Inspection of this advance display will be interesting to you so do not miss it White goods colored goods, and silk mixed goods. PRICES 25c to $1.50 YARD STATE ST. 416 Mayor Hanson Gets Wire From Home Town Seattle, : Wash., Feb. 10. Among the ninny congratulatory telegrams Mayor Olc Hanson has received relative to liis hand ling of the geueral strike sit uation, he prizes most one from tho littlo town where he haunt ed the old swimming hole and had his boyhood scrapB nnd af fairs of heart. It came from citizens off Un ion Grove, Wis., and reads: "Union Grove is proud of her son and fellow citizen. Don't . budge an inch. American liber- ties are at stake. Hit hard and let thein understand that we live in the good old U. 8. A. and not in bolshevik-ruled Russia." Mayor Hanson answered in kind, saving tho ''revolution hns been .broken," nnd adding his personal regards to 'tFlovd" ' Harry" and to "Stella" 'tak ing a chance that his wife WQuldnt mind, ho explained. The Clarinda Electric Washer and Wringer The latest development in the "Dolly" or tub type of electric washing and wringing machines. No chains, no belts, no exposed shafts even. Therefore, almost noiseless and absolutely safe. No need to worry that "baby" will get his or her fin gers cut or crushed, or garments torn or greasy, or that you will either. . Sold on installments. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. ' 0. . Brakeman Charged With Annoying Passengers A case that should stir the parents of young gills to both indignation and caution, came before Chief Varney Sunday evening, and as a result Roy Green of Portlnnd, a brakeman on the. Oregon Electric, is being brought from thnt city today to answer to a serious charge. According to a sworn statement made out before the chief Sunday evening, a IS year old girl, residing in one of the rural ceutcrs( near Salem, was on her way to the city to attend school last evening and on the way in the brakeman of the electric car took a seat beside her, much to her annoyance, and bc;an to talk to her. Later, he ventured liber ties that, were suggestive The girl ob jected indignantly, and ho left her for a short time, returning Inter and repeating the offense. The frightened little miss, unnblo to repulse him and being too timid to make any demon stration, finally burst out crying. This finnllv attracted the attention o n- other passenger," Alta King of Eugene, who questioned her s to the incident. The girl stated thnt this was the sec ond tnno ttrcen had approached net while on the Oregon Electric car, the other time being a few days previous. She stntrd that previous t that time sue hint never met or spoKen to tne brakeman. Mr Kiuir connected at once with Chief of Police Varney, and later went with the girl to the police de partment where she made out a state ment of the affair. Acting upon this, t hief Varney wired the police depart ment in Portland, who got busy at once, and within twenty minutes wired buck that they had the man in custody His bail was fixed at $1.i0 on the chargo of contributing to the delin quency of a minor chill. Officer Thompson was sent up this morning to bring the offender to Salem and he u expected to arrive late this after noon unless he succeeds in securing bail. , MURDER OF PORTLAND WOMAN REMAINS MYSTERY IV.'ttand, Ore., P....eb. 10. The dead body u' Mrs. Joseph Duwell, aged 32, was found Sunday afternoon lying ncrejs the bed in her r'uim at a loeui I'.atel. I A motive for the supposed murder is still a mystery today. The police lire looking for a young niuu, whom Mrs. Duwell had introduced us her nephew. He waDg seen going to her room with her late Friday night, when the woman's life, the authorities bclievCt cuded. Tho woman's husband, according to letters found in her room, died in the California state hospital at Stockton, in October, 1917. A sister, Mrs. Fuunio Warner, wife of a retired steamboat captain, lives at Se attle. PORTLAND AUTHORITIES PUT BAN ON I. WD. W. AVERTISING ....Portland, Ore., Feb. 10. The head qunrters of tho "Workers' Internation al Industrial Union" is minus its sup ply of literature today. The police raid eu the place last night and seized a largo Dquantity of alleged seditious pamphlets and books. RAINFALL IS HE AVY Eugene, Ore., Feb. 10. Sutmdav's rainfall came near being a- record pre cipitation for this time of year, uc cording to local weather forecaster, Leo Gostschius. During tho twenty-four SOLDIERS NOT TO COME. Eugene, Ore., Feb. 10. Eugene's hours ending at six o'clock Sunday hope of greeting her ....boys of tho (iCtli morning Eugene was deluged with 2.15 j coast artillery here were sent glimmer inches of rain, most of which fell dur- i inK to,1a.v wntn E- c- Shmiions, plx,si. ing the night. dent of tho chamber of commerce, ro Except for something ovor three in-'coiv(,(1 a telegram from United States dies that fell in the samo longth of Senator Charlos L. McNary stating that time in December of 1917, this is the I the war department "ad1 decided to send heaviest fall for a number of years.' thc i'-'Kiie"t no further south than ' Portland. A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J.-" For about three years I suffered from nervous break down, and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had head aches every day. I tried evervthine I could think of and was under a phy sician's care for two years, A girl friend nad used Lydia & Pinkham's Vege table Compound and she told me about it From the first day I took it I began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most anv kind of work. I have been recom mendinir tha C.nm. pound ever since and give you my per mission to publish this letter."-Miss Flo Keiay, 47s So. 14th St, Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compouna, was so successful in Uiss fSLfti 1 Open Tuesday, Feb. 11 Salem's largest and finest cycle store is now locat ed at 147 South Commercial Street, with the most complete stock of B CYCLES, MoToRCYC A knife wound in her throat and Kelly's case was because it went to the marks indict ting she ha 1 Ken choked root of her trouble, restored her to a In fore be inn stubbed, muse the police normal healthy condition and as a result to believe she was murdered. her nervousness disappeared. LES RESanrACCESSORIES ever carried in the city. We wish to thank our many friends and patrons for their liberal patronage and timely assistance given us, in the closing out of our old store, before entering tne service. And invite you to visit our new store where we will be in a better position to serve vou than in the past. AN EXPERT MECHANIC will be in charge of our Repair Department at all times, and our work is fully guaranteed. On account of the high cost of labor and material, and in order to keep our prices at a minimum, we have found it impossible to con tinue our charge accounts, so in the future all REPAIRING, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES WILL - BE STRICTLY CASH. Come and see the new HARLEY-DAVIDSONS Harry W. Scott ( Formerly of Scott & Piper, 252 State Street) 147 South Commercial St, Salem, Oregon.