THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919.
PAGE FIVE
KEGCKS OUT PAIN'
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
World's Liniment
This fa mom reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
Buffers from, enjoys jts great sales
because it practically never fails to
Bring speedy, comforting relief.
; Always ready for use, it takes little
o penetrate without rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all dray
stores. A large bottle means economy.
30c, 60c, $1.20
ATTORNEY MACT-"I was ap.
pointed by the council to represent tho
my at tne hearing of the telephone or hours of the day "R-hen he could be
consultation.
company's application for a raise of
rates before the public service com
mission next week. Properly the coun
cil should havo also sent the mayor
and there should have been a group of
half a dozen members of tho Commer
cial club appointed to back up a pro
test against any raise in telephone
rates under the present condition. That
would be bad enough under ordinary
trircumsiances, out witn a sen ice that
is generally characterized as "rotten"
it is good ground for a protest. This
matter was up before the Commission
before, and the adjustment went by
"default because there was no represen
tation of the city at the hearing."
MAX O. BTOEN 'Tho Civic De
partment met last night and appointed
B. O. Snelling as a representative of
the Commercial club at the hearing of
the telephonic! case beforo the Pub
lie Service Commission. There is no
question but that the city has grounds
lor a protest against a raise of rates,
Jut really it's a waste of time and
money to send representatives up there.
J have travelled up and down the state
una helped to raise thousands of dol
lars to contest against corporations in
the adjustment of rates, but I find it
useless. The Public Service Commis
sion invariably finds in favor of a
(corporation in its decisions. It will be
the same in the case of Salem."
With the arrival of the cruisers Min
sneapolis, Xcw Orleans and Albany
from the Atlantic, San Diego harbor
now has the largest fleet of war craft
that has assembled ther in three years
For protesting against the treatment
mi gins, jesus xerrazas ana his son
(were shot and hanged by Villa's men
last week near Salevo, Mexico.
CITY COUKCiLASKS
COiHL TO EXAMINE
FLOOD CONDITIONS
ers Thai Trees On Court
Street Sfda Of Willson Park
Be Not Cut Down.
There was nothing oc the program
at the city hall last night to break up
the serenity of the council's delibera
tions, the .two hour session being large
ly taken up with routine business.
There were sundry petitions fr wood
sidewalks, gravel on mud surfaced
Streets and aJleys, and the presenta
tion of the regular grist of city. salar
ies for the past month. It may interest
me taxpayers to Know that this lit
tle monthly item counts up to nearly
$2900.
A ripple of amusement came in when
Alderman Utter niado a motion that
the city attorney establish some hour
found in his office for
Wibst objected on the ground that
with the "measly little salary" paid
to the attorney, he should not be tied
down to his office. Vajidervort chipped
in the remark that the city attorney
was receiving a salary that warranted
him in spending some part of his time
in his nice. The question wasinauy
settled by the official himself desig
nating am hour when he could be found
at home
The committee on health and police
reported favorably on the petition for
an extra jiatrolman for the dark, and
lonely Yew Park district. They also
apprflfve tho motion for a motorcycle
for the polico department as a means
of facilitating their movements, but
this latter question was deferred to
the next meeting in order to consider
tho alternative of purchasing a i'ord,
which might be of greater utility in
the service.
Mrs. Bush on Pari Board
Two candidates were named to fill
the vacancy on the Park (board, and on
ballot the honor fell to Mrs. A. M.
Bush, who will serve for a'- twin of
three years.
The perennial matter of a janitor
for the comfort station bobbed up
again and after a little sparring as to
the efficiency of the incumbent, it was
finally settled by the employment of
E. L. Briggs at a salary of $30 a month
Alderman Wicst presented a memor
ial to the state legislature regarding
the flood conditions which exist cvwy
year in the southeast portion of the
STOPS ANY COLD
III A FEW HOURS
Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
severe Colds Or Grippe In
Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
limbs. .
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves ick headache, dullness, feverish
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness. '.
Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowine
and snuffling! Ease vour throbbine
head! Nothing else in the world gives
svich prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes 'nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
street side of Willson park. The pro
test was accepted and an order issued
that te trees should not be cut down.
The request of the firm of Steiisloff
& Cross for a 14-inch sewer to serve
the district to be occupied by the new
packing house was thought back by
the sewer committeo with a recommen
dation that the petition be granted.
The report was adopted without oppo
sition and the city engineer was in
structed to make, a survey of the dis
trict and to make an estimate as to
the cost of laying approximately 1000
feet of the sewer.
Supreme Court Hands
Down Decisions Today
The Supreme court handed down the
following opinions this morning:
J. A. Shields vs. Vv. M. Grace & com
pany, appellants; appeal from Multno
mah county; action to recover damages
for personal injuries. Opiuion by Jus
tice meuriae. duugo JKoDert tf. Mor
row affirmed.
A. W. Uiesy appellant vs. Marion
county, rppeal from Marion county:
writ of reviow to test establishment of
-'
t-t
it
eas
cling act
helped
ver
tisiogs
:o make
4
n
this a
urate
country
Oregon's federal apportionment of
road funds for 1919 has been increased
from $472,391 to $1,258,853.
BANISHJCATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Believe Stuffed Up Head
If you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir
ritating cough in the shortest time
Ibreathe Hymei.
It hould clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely,
Hyomoi often ends a cold in one day,
it will relieve yon of disgiuting snuf
ifles, hawking, spitting and offensive
breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a sooth
ing, healing, antiseptic, that comes
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia where catarrh, asthma and
consumption were never known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into the
Jiard rubber inhaler, use as directed
and relief ia almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
but little at druggists everywhere end
t D. J. Pry's'. Ilf you already own an
inhaler you can get an extra bottle of
Hyomei at druggists.
county road. Opinion bv Justice Bean.
Judge George G. Bingham affirmed.
1). B. t'lbrand vs. Allen Welch Smith.
city ana suduiids, where B laKe of back "ppeuuur; appeal from Multnomah
water a mile wide and two miles longcounty; suit to collect money. Opinion
exists for a large part of the winter. by Justice Harris. Judge W. M. Ga
Thig memorial called for en lnvestiffa-ten8 affirmed.
won and a survey of the district with H- M- Johnson vs.
a view to establishine a drainn
tern that would take care o'f thn wntnv
which at the present time is damaging
doairaoJe as a residence district iMnv.
or Albin will name as a committee to
uiuig mis matter Dciore the legisla
ture half a. dozen or more of represent
ative citizens residing in tho district
affected
A petition was presented by Direct
or Todd an behalf of tho Apollo enit,
asking tfor the use of the council chain
ber9 as a place of rehearsal, their
present quarters being 8o small that
the director couldn't hear the voices of
his singers because of the noise they
made. The request was granted with
out opposition, and hereafter the po
lice department and the fire depart
ment will be regaled with classic vocal
selections on Wednesday evenings.
muxy to nepreseat laty
City Attorney Maey was appointed
by the mayor to represent the city at
the meeting of the Public Service com
mission in Portland next Momlnv when
that body will "consider the application
o'f the local telephone company lor a
raise of rates As the tolephone service
in Salem ia atrociously bad. it was
suggested that several prominent citi
zens should accompany the attorney,
and that a protest be entcrea against
any raise of rates uudor the conditions
A, petition was presented with the
signatures of 16 influential residents
m tne vanity of the Capitol building Bay Mngeo of Madras is the first
it. Tj . J""11": 1 """ing out or Jefferson county man to arrive from
u'u B"au lrlB "ne tub .ourt j overseas. He enlisted April 8, 1917,
A. Meyers et nl.
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
county; action alleging fraud and de
ceit relative to execution of -contract.
Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge John
P. Kavanaugh affirmed,
W. O. Fecnaughty et al, vs. John 8.
Beall et al, appellant, appeal from
Multnomah county; alleged violation of
agreement relative to the sale of road,
machinery. Opinion by Justice Burnett.
Judge E. V. Uttlefield reversed and
case dismissed,
Edna Irwin vs. Charles E. McElroy,
appellant, appeal from Jefferson coun
ty; action to recover damages. Opin
ion by -Justice Bennett. Decision of
Judge 1. E. J. Duffy modified.
Anna h. hee etal, vs. Bfa Albro et
ai, appellants, and Anna L. Lee et nl
vs. Paul C, Murphy. auDellant. nnnenl
from Multnomah county: first suit
brought by plaintiffs ns trustees to se
cure a decree vesting in them under the
will of Stephen Mead broad powers with
respect to nil the trust CBtate: second
suit brought by plaintiffs as trustees
against Murphy to compel the specific
performance of a contract made by tho
trustees for tlio sslo to Murphy of real
estate for the sum of $10,000; friendly
suits. Opinion by Justice Bean. Juduo
J. f. .navaiiKUgh affirmed.
A bureau to assist soldiers in getting
wur iias uecn organized at lakima.
'-
f
r
If ' " f . I ' ' "t 'F-;
- i
l'1 r.
XX
XX
a ."
Jim Hawkins props" his feet on the
rose festooned porch railing in an
.Oregon suburb and reads the same
motor car advertisement that Cousin
Peter is studying as he rides home
from work in the New York sub
way. In Arizona you can buy the same
tooth paste and tobacco that are used
by the folks in Maine.
California fruit growers adver
tise their oranges and lemons to the
people of the East. New Hampshire
factories make ice ccream freezers
for Texas households.
There can be no division in a coun
try so bound together by taste, habit
and custom. .
You. can meet up with anybody in
the United States and quickly get on
a conversational footing because you
both read the same advertisements.
Advertising is the daily guide to
what's good to buy.
Advertisements give you the latest
news from the front line of business
progress.
Reading advertisements enables
you to get more for your money be
cause they tell you where, what and
when to buy.
. And it is a well-known fact that ad
vertised goods are more reliable and
better value than the unadvertised
kinds. ,
T
' ' r
XX
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........ ml A X A A A AAA.tAAtAAAAAAAAA..AAtAAA.. . . . . AAAAAA......
W mM BREAKS
01 HOUSE TODAY
KB PAVING
Various Charges Of Bribery
And Dishonesty Are Tos
sed About
Charges' pf bribery, of personal dis
honesty, whiskey, cards end lobbying
of a certain paving trust and the War
ren construction company were pro
miscuously mixed up in a storm that
oroite over the Hoase this morning
when Representative Scliuehcl declar
ed that a certain man in the House
had ibeen approached with nn offer of
money for his vote and an agreement
to keep quiet.
''We have had a certain class of lob
bying in this legislature. There has
been wine, whiskey, women and cards
in evidence. There are a certain peo
ple favoring certain propositions and
I know of one man who has been of
fered money for his vote," declared
Mr. Schuebel in an excited address in
which he spoke in favor of his amend
ment to a section of the $10,000,000
bonding bill.
i The section that "caused the storm
to so suddenly break on the charge of
bribery provided that, "nor in any
case shall any patented or proprietory
material, specification, process or type
of cojiHtiuxtinn be contracted unlets in
competition with unpatented pavement
the same to be purchased or obtained
at the same or icsn cost including all
royalties, having rejjard for equal
strength, durability und resistance t')
wear," and then the Hchui Ijel amend
ment, "which non-patented pavement
'ihull be specified in an advertise
ment of the highway commission call
ing for such bids."
Mr. Schuebel contended that he
wanted a fair competition of uli kinds
of pavements offered, but those handl
ing the passage of the bill opposed
every motion made by Mr. Hchucbel
and thi precipitated the fight
"There were three paving interests
that came to the legislature in- 1913
and they stole from the county of
Multnomah $100,000," declared Mr.
Schusbcl. "Tbey came here again in
1915 with a lobby to buy votes. They
era not so reputable, If they could of
fer the mayor of Salem $10,000 several
years ago for his influence, what can
it not offer on the $10,000,000 build
ing of pavements? The Warren people
nre rotten as nell with its lobbyists.
You can see it in this road bonding
bill. You do not write it go it can be
understood."
Acknowledged Offer of Bnoe
Following Mr. Hchuebel's charge
that a member of the House had been
approached with nn offer of a bribe
for his influence and vote, there was a
loud call "Namo your man." Hesitat
ing to speak the name, E. IE. Smith of
1'ortland, labor delecate arose and
acknowledged that he was the man to"
whom Mr. Bchuebcl referred and that
ho had been offered a bribe.
About this time, Mr. Dennis, got
n the fray "Mr Schuebel 'a methods
are. contemptible, dirty, nasty and un
derground," cried Mr. Dennis, "and
I'll not stand for hig amendments."
And when it camo to the vote. fhosa
lining up with Mr. Dennis stood by
their guna and defeated the amend
ment of Mr. Schuebel wherein it was
provided that non-patonted pavements
CHECK ON "OLEO" IS
im
Would Place Tax Oa All Users
And Distributors Of But-
' ter Substitute.
Oleoinargcrlno was given a rap in tho
senate yesterday afternoon whon sen
ate bill 236, by Plorco, was passed by
a vote of 21 to 6.
Thut oleomargcrine is now being ship
ped into ho state in such large quan
tities and is backed by such a whole
sale advertising campaign that it is
threatening tho existence of the dairy
industry was tho assertion made by
Senator Pierce in supporting tho bill.
no said that if somo check is not
Sonator Smith of Coos reminded thj
Republican senators that he tilt was
merely putting into effect the prelect
ive tariff principle, which tho repub
lican party Iiks always stoqd .fur, uuel
he thought the dairymen were entitled
to this protection from the miiaui'ati
turcrs of oleomargarine-, ; '
Other bills passed by tho scnata yo
terduy tfteruoou include the following:
li. ii. 138, by Haudloy--Extcuding thu
powers-of the initiative amf reicrQuduui
to districts,
ti. B. lb'O, by Multnomah county del
egationIncreasing the salary, of the
tiistrio court judges io Multnomah Uuj
ly. ,
ti. B. 169, by Hurley Providing for .
tho certification of irrigation and drain
age district bonds.
(3. B. 247, by Hundley Amending the
law relating to bovine tuberculosis.
B. B. 227, by Smith of Coos Pro
viding for the organization of impiovti
mont districts.
ti. B. 223, by Porter Uivkg Ilia
couutv Bchool superintendent of I-titu
cations of the highway commiss.oa. farmer, wh0 are milking a few cows
harges and counter charges were L,....i.i i. i
made hnr. rhB 1BUl-tn,. -,, of. ! """." '"J"""
placed upon tho imnortaion and use of !:ou?ty PP0Ut Pa t K-l'.ry
teiiipting to' tie the hands of the hiL'h
wny commission. Buprcscntutive Hare
led in che debate with Hchmbel -and
Smith, declaring; that all that was want
ed was open fair competition between
various pavements, while those lining
up behind Dennis and 'Hcnn were see
ing things just the other way.
m one suige or me prwecnings nop-
The bill provides for licensinsr man
ufacturers and dealers in oloomarger
i.ne, as follows: Manufacturing, $1000 a
year; wholesaler, $.30U; retailer, $100;
proprietor of a hotel, restauran or din
ing room, tho annual sura of $30; pro
prietor of a boarding houso, $25.
Collection of tho taxes is placed iu
uie hands or tho dairy and food
S. B. 37, by Orton Authorizing tho
county cominissiouers of Multuonutu to
pay u pension to Ed Kehoo.
il. B. 27.'i, by Bullugh luurcasiug tho
aulaiy of the district uttorney for Co
Iiiml'iii county.
11. B. 215, by McFurland Amending
the reltitiii( tolicen.-dng dentists.
H. B. fi8, by McFarliind Exempt
ing dcnti.'its from jury duty.
H. B. 2L';!, by Beuii Pruvidinir thut
rc.entt.ti,-. Ti,.,.., f v ......... i....... .. 'inissirmer. wh ul ,.. (r. tl.o t.,,t,.r,.,,J ' MSliwuy commission sliull .luy 1;
excited and regarded the remarks of 't of the provision tint signs shall bal ".liU:3 .of ""fiplo pavement on th Pa-
Hchucbel so personal that lie rushed displayed iii any hotel dimiiir rdbin or .,;,t,B n)2':y. one-third to tie bitumm-
toward Schuebel. pxclaimir.(r. ' ln restaurant where nleninariri.rinn in "" ow-third coiirrcto, Hud one-third
you mean me, I hnsf ' Hut Mr. Schiie-
oci Kept on, wnn nisi argument .in
favor of more oiien competition in bid
ding and friends of Mr. lican perwad-
laro here now. The trust gets hold of
icra'.icnl "how Grind Champion S' eer that will be served at the Peace Tables "Peace Meat at the Peace Meet" men through personal incanj and ota-
cd him thearo was nothing personal go
i rig roil ml.
J u r(-nrd to the charges of bribery,
E. E. Smith Miid: "Friday morning
of last week an incident took place
that (banged my mind regarding road
legislation. A monstrous mislnke, was
made. They did dare approach me 1
know thev made an awful mistake. 1
intend to tell all and that is to s.'t my
self right and I will tell it when the
time comes. I
'It will not involve the reputation'!
of any Tcpresentative or snntcr, Bc-
tore appointing a eciumittee to investi-i
gate ritM chart'es of briburv. wait
till you hear my statement. You will
not force it from mo ns I hold the
strategic position. It won't be in the
interest of road legislation to force me
I to tell before 1 am ready."
Tim vote mi (In, 1,111 win. n r,,l'u. 'id hlijCK.
Y" Baldwin, Bell, Pimick, Kbor-' " ''' -Pro.-idina for
hard, Hundley, Huston, Jones, u.ch-: "",1'!"tn comwitnifiit Idiinks to initilu-
mund, La Foilett, Nickelsfn, Xorblad,! uo"!i-
l'utcrson, I'ieiVe, Porter, Hitner, Hlnuiks,
Hiuith of Coos, Htrayor, Thomas, Wood,)
President Vinton.
Ko Hanks, Farrell, Howell, Hurley,!
Moscr, Orton. j
Absent Eddy, Gill, Hmith of Josoph
ine. Bcnctors Moser and Hurley vigorous
ly opposed the bill, .Senator Hurley
raid thut the bill, if it did not put
ol'.iomiirgnrine entirely out of business
in the state, would merely add a tux
which the poor people who use orcomur-g:-.riDn
would havo to piiy
"We should not tax the poor people j
in order t0 protect he dairymen," lio
insistnd.
That the dairymen aro asicing some
thing uuTensonnblo in urging me pass
11. !!. 17!), (..
counties to vo.
bi; bounties.
Cnl!i:giirr Aiiliioriiiu;
on iK'3t ion. i.f jatkraii-
FSS THROAT ASS LSCaS '
A Cftlfltim foRipn'n thnt -Hit ttrin? rt
h"! in nrny nrut.o n.trt chionto cuwo,
I'70vM.' in hand--t fisi.it & b;iaie rm
"ly hl'rhly r'-i't-rftitii bv sconce, C"n
talnii io harxnf'4 dri e Try them tody.
SO ccrAs a box, including war tac
For te br nil 1ruir
A project baa been launched ta r&
ngo of such & bill, was tho position tnk-lasm ubout M3.0V0 acres of (trayg liar-
ca by Senator JMoscr.
jbor's most fertile overflow iaitda.