PAGE SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR STATE CHAMBER
OF MIERCE, BEGUN
L Lackiund Appointed Chair
man Of Marion County
Committee.
A membership drive for the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce has been
launched by John L. Ethridge of Port
land, Mate chairman of the member
ship committee.
During the past month an office
force, working' overtime, hus been per
fecting the committee organization for
ecuting members for the new chain
tor. A large room has been set aside
especially for this purpose by Mr.
Etheridge, manager and vice presi
lent, Morris Bros., Ins., bond bouse,
in the Morris building, 309 Stark
street, Portland.
The aim ig to secure individual inom-
fterships from the representative cit
izens of every town, community and
rural district of Oregon, and organiza
tion memberships from every local,
commercial or development body.
L. Lachmund of Salem has been ap
pointed chairman membership commit
tee for Marion county. Also the fol
lowing of Marion county have been
appointed chairmen of the member
ship committee JFor ttyur respective
cifcis:
A. P. Specr, Aumsville; 3uy N. 11 ic-
kok, Aurora; Henrr Zorn. Donald:
Ham H. Brown, Gervais; Geo. W Case,
Hubbard; Henry L Hunt, Broadacrcs;
Edw. Smith, Jefferson ; J. R. Shaw,
Ainu City; J", A. Chapman, Salem; V.
IW. Coyne, Monitor; Joseph J. Kerber,
Mt. Angel; IP. K Oallistor, Silvertonj
J. W. Mayo, Stayton; J. N. McKay,
8t. Paul; B. D. Gray, Turner; J. M.
Ploorman, Woodburn.
"Every citizen who has anything at
stake in the state of Oregon, or who
has an Interest in the progress and do
elftpmijnt of his own section, or of the
1 state as a whole, wil be interested in
the state Chamber of Commerce," said
residing out in the state.
"Eastern Oregon is represented by
the metropolis, can control it. Portland
has a reprcsetation. of only two mem
bers on the board of fifteen directors,
ithe other thirteen members of the board
Chairman Etheridgc. "Every organi
sation whoso purpose it is to advance
the development of its local communi
ty or of the entire Btate should be af
filiated. ' Laid Out on Broad Lines
"The state Chamber of Commerce
is laid out on the broadest lines. Itc
LIFT OFF CORNS! U9I9 PIG CLUS WILL
SOON BE LUCID
Apply Few Drops Then lift
Sore, Touchy Corns Off
With Fingers.
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Frcezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it .right out- l es, magic!
Home Coming Of Oregon
Soldiers Joyous Affair
Portland, Or., Feib. " 18. This city
settled down to the even tenor of its
trays today after having been mad
with joy yesterday afternoon and eve'
ning while welcoming home the 05th
regiment, coast artillery.
Eighty percent of the 900 men and
40 officers who arrived here nt 4 p. m.
Monday are Orogouians, comprising
the first contingent of overseas men
to come home. The other 20 per cent
Is made up principally of Washington
ians The northwestern troops spent sov
en months in France and made an im
mortal war record in the Argonno for
est. ' ; . -
.Following their arrival hem they
wore allowed an hour in which to greet
relatives at the Union Station, where
the platform space had been reserv
ed for parents, brothers and sisters and
sweet hearts
A parade through packed streets fol
lowed A banquet 'was given at the
municipal auditorium early in the eve
ning, after which the 'artillerymen
were allowed to go "on their own,"
being given tickets to dances aud thea
ters. .
The journey to Camp Lewis, where
demobilization will occur, was resum
ed early this morning. The trains, how
ever, were scheduled to go first to So
attle for a brief shop, a homecoming
celebration having been planned there.
Four Salem men of the victorious
63th returned with the regiment. They
re: Wagoner Guy Ii. Nixon, Herbert
E. Brown, Private. Charles A. Johns,
Jr., of battery C, Radio Sergeant Mark
Skiff of headquarters eouipauy.
ra l
U. S. National Bank Pians A
Big "Get Together' Meet
ing For Saturday.
P
J
Ul
jj 3, ,
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at aay drug store, but is suf
ficient t remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone i the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.
organisation plan is 90 safeguarded
that no one section of Oregon, not even
six directors, residing in different sec
tions of that great region, the devel
opment of which contributes so heavi
ly to the taxable wealth and commer
cial prosperity of the state. Seven di
rectors reside , in difforent parts of
western Oregon, including representa
tion from the Rogue River valley, the
Coos .Bay country, the port region at
the mouth of the Columbia river and
the east and west sides, as well as the
northern and southern ends of tho
Willamette valley.
"Such representation precludes the
possionity or tne
state oreanization
boing tisod selfishly to promoto the In
terests of the metropolis or of any oth
er ono section as against the interest uave K0Ile beyond R, mcre commendation
of the efforts of tho boys ana girls and
Present and prospective members ofl
the L'uited States National Bank's Boys
and Oirls Pig club will hold their or
ganizatiou meeting for the activities of
the coming season next Saturday af
ternoon, February 22. at the tiuurters
of the Salem Commercial club at 1:30
sharp. Officials of the banK nave do-
clared that uaf buy or girl who is in
terested in learning pig raising, and
oaruug money at the sume time, is cor
dially invited to attend. The work of
the, Liiited States National bank in
fostering a younger generation of live
stock experts in Marion and Poik coun
ties is too well known to require a
lengthy explanation. However, many
are not aware that the name and fume
of this club and its members and its
work have spread over the land. Mark-I
ed as the most successful, boys' and
girls' eiub of its kind in the northwest, if
.1,. T .1 u . .. i x-.. , : i , i Si
continually called upon to explain its iff
methods of plan and operation to banks;
in other districts.
Tw0 years ago the club had about
60 members. Last season it expanded
to a membership of considerably more.
The plan in 1919 is to extend tne worn
to even a wider degree. Supervision of
the work of the boys and girls in suc
cessfully bringing their pigs up to a
marketable age and profitable size has
fallen upon the able shoulders of Mr.
G. W. Eyre. .Immensely interested in
promoting the development of the live
stock industry iu this section of the
valley, and particularly interested 111
tho industry with respect to the young
er generation, Mr. Eyre hits oevoed a
great deal of time, thought and energy
in behalf of the Pig club plan, and its
successful promotion and operation at
test the practicability of this work, and
the overwhelming enthusiasm with
which tho youngsters have done their
part. The exhibits of pig club pigs at
tho state fairs tho past several years
As the last five days of February we will
be moving and it will be much more convenient for you to
secure the wonderful bargains we offer you this week.
I
of any other section or of the state as
a whole.
"Industrially, tho diversified inter
ests of the state- are also represented,
livestock, agriculture, fruit, timber,
manufacturing, merchandising and for
eign .commerce are all represented on
the "board.
"Such an organization can be made
a gigantic ipower for the material pro
gress of Oregon. Its work is needed.
The success of its mission depends pri
marily upon tme character, number and
geographical distribution of its mem
bers. .
Three Classes of Members
"Th ore are three clnsses of membcr-
have proven a menus of awakening a
realization of the possibilities of pig
culture in tho minds of the grown-ups.
Mr. Eyre believes that in addition to
furnishing a profitable occupation for
the youngsters, the arousig of pig
raising interest is doing much and can
do even more to lay tho foundation for
future livestock development, whilo at
the same time furnishing the youngsters
an active and working share in the wel
fare of the fnrm. .
Methods Are Simple.
Tho methods of the United States
National bank in -obtaining the atten
tion of the boys and girls is both simple
With the
Maps:, first, 'commercial,' comprising mt t Mmnrkn.;n
local chambers of commerce and com- moral backing of thoir parents in the
mercinl clubs; second, 'association form of pcrraissioii to undortake the
being associations organized for pro- ..!,, nf o then it iml ,moi.
I or . .. . "
44 Cents 19 (Ws .6 Spools For 25c. 59 f.fits 3 Spools Crochet
For Men's 75c For Women's 35c Of 200 yard spool For Women's 75c Cotton for
Night Shirts Hosiery Lotton Handkerchiefs
25c
75c Cents 39 Cents 9c For 100 Yards 35 Cents 2 i-2c for Richard-
For Men's $1.25 For Women's 60c .. For 50c Linen son or Carson &
Night Shirts Hosiery Spool Silk Handkerchiefs Currier Silk Floss
25 Cents 69 Cents $2.47 ?J. fonts 35 Cents
Per yard for ribbon For $1.00 Waist and For $4.50 White For 45c Hair . ' . ,
6 inches wide, sold d. . . Wash Silk Petti- tww For all over laces,
elsewhere: 40c yd Shirtsfor Boys coatg Brushes, values to $250 yard
17c for 25c ribbons. 35 Cents $1.50 75 Cents .
All ribbons at clos- For 60c Waist and For $3.00 Muslin For $1.50 Cuff
ing out prices Shirts for Boys Underwear Buttons IcfOfOcLaceS :
$25.00
For a $70.00 Fur
$35.00
For an $85 Fur
Big reductions
On all furs
1 ICents
For Colgate's 15c
Talcum
19 fonts
For 25c cans of
Gilbert's Talcums
For Men's $3
Shirts, with mili
tary collars
For $3 silk shirts
soft collars
iilfcSisjteafcai
A0
! '.' . ' ... It
.. i , ., : ''..,"''' .Jf :.-.( .Su I""! $iTf iV. If I
moting any industrial, agricultural or
other industries and not organized for
private purposes; and finally, the 'in
dividual,' non-voting memberships.
The animal fee for the 'commercial'
membership is $10 for each one hund
red members and $10 additional for
each additional major fraction there
of. The fee for 'association' member
ships is $20 per year. An annual min
imum foe of $5 i to be paid by the
'individual,' nOn-voting members.
"It is difficult to see how individ
uals, statewide organizations or comj
mercial bodies having any public spir
it or any interest In local or state de
velopment can remain outside of the
for them to take up their transaction
with the bnuk in a businesslike manner.
Sufficient money is advanced them to
purchaso a pig apiece. Whon tho pig
has been marketed then tho bank re
ceives back tho money loaned, plus a
small rate of interest, aud tho young
stor pockets tho profits. The bank Keeps
in touch with the youngstor throughout
the season as his pig is developing, auu
through tho Oregon Agricultural college
instruction is supplied as to its propw
care and feeding. When marketing
time comes, the bank helps the boy or
girl place his or her product at tho
maximum advantage. The Pig club is
state elltmnber once they know the (Operated in a systematic manner and
kind and character of organization i with just enough competition to give
they have 1een given tho opportunity , the youngsters added impetus in thoir
t joining. fot until all of tho people
of atfairs in every section of Uregon
have boon acquainted with the aims
and purpose of tho stato chamber end
until tho great majority of them are
enrolled will the membership commit
tee feel (that it lias accomplished the
work which it was appointed to uudor
take.
A handsome new flag has been pre
sented to the "Dallas armory, a gift of
the Women's Relief Corps.
Former President Taft and his party
en route to I'ortland, will atop in Spo
kano from Saturday until Sunday morn
ing.
TRADES
Mr. Business Man J$
As a matter of economy you
should consult the Journal's
Job Department before placing
your printing-we are satisfying
Salem's leading firms put us
on your calling list. Phone 81
activities. Liberal premiums - tn-
vided at the fair for the prize winners
in several classes. Selection may bo
made of raising a pig for either mar
keting or breeding purposes, In this
way latitude is given for tho young
ster's own initiative and ambition,
while ho is able to watch his pig weigh
the Bcalos down more and more as the
season passes and anticipations of its
increased mnrketablo value Is enjoyed,
or ho can watch it grow from a baby
pig into a mother piR with babies of its
own. Mr. Eyre anticipates , that tho
meeting next Snturday will not only
attract all of the old members of tho
Pig club, but will draw in many others
for first initiation into this boys' and
girlB1 "pigs and profits" association.
PHILIP H MOII3J DIES.
WILL STAY IN SALEM
Objectors To taking State Of
fices To Portland Say Mov
ing Wfl Become Habit.
The senato docs not approve of In
surance Commissioner Wells moving his
department to Tortland.
It expressed its views on the subject
yesterday afternoon when houso bill 136
wns defected by a vote of 18 to 12.
This bill authorized the insurance
commissioner to establish a branch of
fice in Portland, but Senator Eddy and
others pointed out that it would be but
a short time until the Insurance inter-
Philip II. Mohr, for thirty-seven
years a resident of east of Needy, died
at his home last Friday night surround
ed by his loved ones, uged 78 years. 10
months and 20 days. Funeral services
were conducted at the home Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock conducted by
Bishop A. P. Troyer; iuterment in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Philip H. Mohr was born in Her
many in 1840; was married to Eliza
beth Keefnuber in 1S(H and emigrated
lo tho United States tho same year,
lorating for a few years in Dekalb
connv, n(linna, coming to Orecon thirty-seven
years ar;o and settled on the
home place, two and a half miles east
of Needy. To this union were born ten
children, of whom five passed to the
great beyond in early life. He is sur-vivt-d
by the widow and fivo children:
Mrs. Frank Fry of Hubbard. Philip
and Fred Mohr at Needy, Mrs. Geo.
Gregory of Molalla, Mrs. William Histt
of baker. Oregon; eleven grand-rhild-ren
and three grea'-grand-children. De
ceased was baptised in the Lutheran
church when a ycung mau. Hubbard
Enterprise.
CORNS, CALLUSES
JUIT QUICK!
Two Drops of "Gets-It" Wil Do it
Ever hand carve your toe with a
knife trying to get rid of a corn!
Ever use scissors and snip off part
of tho corn too close to the quick!
ests would want to move tho whole
department to Portland.
Most of the Multnomah senators
worked hard for the bill, but they were
outvoted by tho upstate members.
"If you pass this bill now, two years
from now a bill will be introduced to
move the wholo insurance department
to Portland," predicted Senator Eddy.
He referred to the statements that
had -been made that the insurance
agents and the "insuring public" want
ed a branch office in Portland for their
accommodation, and then reminded the
senators that two years ago the legis
lature passed n insurance codo which
tho insurance interests wanted and
thereby established an insurance mo
nopoly ia tho state.
' Alt thft inaiirannd una.
want." he snid. "is to move the insur- Compulsory military training in the
anee commissioner to Portland whoro! nRn schools of the stato was saved from
they will have him under their eye." 'defeat today in the senate bv Senator
Senator Patterson was the first sen- Hurley, the author of senate bill 100.
ator to take a crack at the bill, bv de- The ways and means committee re
daring that it ought not to pass. ported unfavorably to the bill and if
"This practice of dividing the state the report had been adopted it would
offices should stop," he insisted. "This huve resulted in the indefinite postpone-
l.ill i 1 m- ..t .L u:il T..i. C3 tt...i...
IfARY TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS BARELY
mm DEFEAT
Senate Favors Appointment Of
Commissioner To Codify
Oregon Laws.
Fixing the salaries of the county com
missioners of Polk county.
H. B. 401, by Smith of Baker In
creasing tho salary of the treasurer of
Bukor county from $800 to $1200 a
year.
H. B. 74, by Wasco county delegation
Providing that he school superintend-
ent of Wasco county shall receive a sal
ary of $2400 when serving his third
elective term, and otherwise $1800 a
year.
H. B. 307, by Dennis-Authorizing the
highway commission to purchase mater
ials and supplies with not in connec
tion with any specific job and to em
ploy counsel, under the direction of the
atorncy general
S. B. 222, by Eberhard Amending
the irrigation district law.
S. B. 216, by Farroll Giving the
fish and game commission authority to
fix the open and closed seasons for
fishing and hunting.
S. B. 182, by Howell, Fixing the
maximum hours of service of female stu
dent nurses in hospitals.
8. B. 237, by Bell ana Orton Provid
ing funds for the exDense of oil naint-
up a big department in Portland, with j moved to refer the bill to the judiciary ' ings 0f Colonel J. L. May and Colonel
more clerks and stenographers on the committee, and agreco, to cut out the
state's payroll. It is a bad bill." provision calling for an appropriation
"A branch office might be of more! of $20,000 to establish an officers'
j convenience to tho citizens of Portland,' training camp at he University of Orc-
but it would be an unnecessary ex- gon.
pense," contended Senator Bniith of By a close vote, this motion carried
Coos. "It might be more convenient; and the bill will come before the sen
to move the office of secretary of state ate later on its merits,
to Portland, but that is no reason why Senate bill 268, which provides for
it should be done." the appointment of a code commissioner
Senator Moscr, Senator Banks and
Senator Pierce favored tho bill. Sen
ator Moser denied that there wns any
intention to move the wholo insurance
by the supremo court to codify the lnw8
Creed Hammond.
H. B. 318, by GraEam Allowing
county court to fix the sawry of the
clerk of the school superintendent of
Lane county.
S. B. 224, by Eberhard Bequiring
stato printing to be done in tho state
printing office.
H. B. 411, by Fuller Relating to de
crees of divorce.
H. B. 278 by Martin Amending tho
of Oregon, was passed by the senate liVW relating to venue and summons.
today. The bill appropriates $10,000 to
buy 1000 sets of the new code and u000
department to Portland, and sunt lucre! to pay tho salary of the code commis
Five hundred thousand
trout eggs are promised for the McKen-'fi" s.
r-i
"Gats-It" Pnta Yonr Fret la Clamr
It Kuds Corns yuickly.
Ever pack your toe with "contrap
tions" and plasters as though you
were packing a glass vase for parcel
postf Ever use greasy ointments that
rub off on your stocking? Ever use
sticky tape that get perked off when
you pull your stocking off! Kind o'
foolish, when 2 or 3 drops of "Gets
It" on any corn or callus give8 it a
quick, painless peaceful, dead sure
funeral! Why putter and suffer 'Get's
it" stops corn paints, it lets you. work,
smile, and dance, even with corn. It's
the common sense way. the only sim
ple rasv way peel, corns off like a
rainbow banana peel. I'sed by miUkius. It never
lie hatchery this year.
1
1 '
O'ts lt", the guaranteed, money-.-
m remover; the onlv sure wav,
Cove has R2 stars on her service flag, rtma but n trifle ir any drug store.
M 1 d bv r Lawrene" & Co., 1'hieago.
ill.
Sold in Salem nn.l rec mimended as
Hie world's bet Cora rencdv bv J. C.
l'.rry, 1). J. Fry
three of them gold stars. Only 16 so
tar nave returnert nome.
A new sawmill and machine shop
havo been erected at Buevda, Wash.
wr.s no enwse tor Senator Patterson to
worry.
Hesorting to sarcasm, Senator Banks
snid the Multnomah senators had nu
intention of running off with the stato
j house, but they did think that the in
suiT.ucc men in l ortiana buouici De ac
commodated by having a branch of the
insurance department located tliere.
As all the insurance agents of his
home town had signed a petition in sup
port of the bill, Senator Pierce suid he
would have to favor it.
"Are you represenrmg tne insur
ance agents or the. taxpayers!" asked
Senator Smith of Coos.
Senator Pierce replied by asking how
much would tho branch office cost the
Wnte. He said he was informed that
the additional cost would be offset by
the additional fees the insurance com
missioner would be able to collect.
The vote on the bill w" as follows:
Yes Baldwin, Bunks, Eberhard. Gill,
Hundley, Howell, Huston, Moser, Orton,
Pierce, Shanks, Wood.
No Boll, Dimiek, Eddy, Farrell, Hur
ley, Jones, I-hchnmnd, La Follett. Xick
elwn. Xorblrd, Patterson, Torter, Bit
ner, Smith of Coos, Smith of Josephine.
(Strayer, Thomas, President Vinton.
sionor, who will undoubtedly bo Con
rad P. Olson, former justice of the su
preme court.
S. B. 223, by Douglis county dele
gation Amending tho law relating to
fishing in the Umpqua river so us to
give concessions to tho lower river fish
ermen. 8. B. 136, by Orton Amending the
election laws by repealing the provision
that the clerk of an election board who
receives tho ballot from the voter need
be of a diffcret political party than
the chairman of the board.
S. B. 157, by Orton, Repealing the
provision in tho election laws which pro
vides for a guard rail at voting places.
. S. B. 159, by Orton Providing that
registration books' shall be closed 30
H. B. 228, by Lofgrem Amending
the law relating to adoptions.
H. B. 130, by Edwards Amending
tho factory inspection law.
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROY 8 THE HAIR
Girls if yon want plenty of thick
beautiful glossy silky hair do by nil
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don' t.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid nrvon: aimlv it afr
days, instead of 1j, prior tq special mght when retiring; use enough to
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY,
elections.
S. B. 274, by Douglas county delega
tion Providing for deputy county at
sessors in Douglas county.
S. B. 240, by Lachmund Validating
proceedings and elections heretofore
hold for annexing territory to cities aud
towns.
8. B. 262, by Lachmund Increasing
the salary of the Marion county treasur
er from $1200 to $1800 a year.
8. B. 264, by Handley Amending the
election laws so ns to weed out dead
matter, rnd make election machinery
more easily operative.
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, amp" three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single s'Rn and traee of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
vmr hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid,
arvon at any drug store. It is inex
pensive and fonr ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dan
druff yon have. This simple remedy
never fails.
H. B. 387, by Polk county dclegntion