fAUi. i WO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.
LEGISLATURE WAS 111 A
HABIT OF MOViKG
Since Its First Session State
MMIMMMMMMMMM
tftttttfftVTTTVTTVTTTTT T-WT
PLEY'S
SHI
GERTRUDE ROBISO
- ROVTOEXCE," said a great mas
f once, eoncermnff (Jeorjje- Wash
ington, "loft him ehildle) that
tus oaintiy might call him leather."
Perhaps that is the reason that th
VauglLters of the American Revolu
tion Rro so emphatic in their desire
that the 22,1 of February should be a
national holiday for school children
and that a part of the day be taken up
with patriotic exercises. Tomorrow af
ternoon at the armory, one of the larg
est patriotic entertainments ever held
in fialora will be presented to the pub
lie and the loyalty of the populace will
be judged by the attendance at this
performance. The program follows:
"Star Spangled Banner" and Flag
8a3ute audience.
Greetting Mrs. Seymour Jones, to-
gent of the Chemekota chapter, Daugh
ten of the American Revolution.
"America" (new American tune)
Public- school children.
ySubdklike anew 'person since
Resinol
cleared your skin
It Is peculiar how skin affection;
produce a sense of desperation and
despondency. The unfortunate one!
are ready to do anything to obtain re
liefeven cover up the abrasions with
cosmetics, In the hope that they will
gradually disappear.
Cease tampering with your skin. Ta
regain tkin health, that trouble must
receive proper treatment, Resinol
Oinfctient and Resinol Soap for years
have brought heartfelt relief to such
sufferers. File upon file of testimonials
bear evidence of this fact. Give this
ointment and soap a fair trial. You
will not regret it.
Sold at all druggists.
"My Own United States" Publie the Popcorn district in West Sal era.
school children. A large number of guests were prea-
Txansfer of veteran flag to Boy eat. all dressed in quaint colonial eos-
Sconta Mrs. J. J. Heltzel, honorary
regent of Chemeketa chapter
Response1 Boy Scouts.
"Land of Mine," School children.
"I -fern, 'an Amen-dan" Willard
Marshall.
Young ladies chorus from senior high
school. ,
Address Judge Johns of the su
preme court.
Solo, "Song of a Thousand Years."
Lena Belle Tartar.
"0 Columbia the Gem of the Ocean'
Audience.
The E. C. Magee residence on North
lapitol streotj was the scene of merry
making and jollity Tuesday evening
when a group of friends gathered to
enjoy an evening of .pleasure. A three
course luncheon was served and the
evening was passed in "500" and done
ing
The guosts Included Mr. and Mrs. J.
8. VanOs'M, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Witiel, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Davies, Miss Violet Crow and Miss
Bloominger.
The Women's Belief Corps "sew
ing" met In the G A. B. room at
the armory yesterday afternoon and
the following officers were elected: i
tumes in keeping with the occasion.
Appropriate refreshments were served
and the evening was one of the most
enjoyable ones spent by the communi
ty this season. Prizes for the bost cos
tumes were awarded to Miss Ernie, Sim
mons and Miss Anna Porter
Mrs. J. C. Smith of Grants Pass is
in Salem visiting her husband, Sena
tor Smith.
The Altar society of St. Joseph's
church will bo hostesses at a delight
ful card party this evening in St. Jos
eph's hall. The ball has 'been elabo
rately decorated and the ladies of the
society have gone to a great deal of
trouble to make the affair an enjoy
able one. All the members of .the par
ish, whether interested in eards or not
are cordially invited to attend.
For the first time in the history of
the city, wive and friends of the
Cherrians are invited to bo present at
the annual Cherrian- banquet. Prepara
tions for this event have been com
pleted and the evening promises to be
one replete with numerous pleasures
and surprises.
This banmiat. which will bo held at
the Marion, hotel Monday night, will
be one of the smartest affairs of the
President. Mrs. Florence Kpcncor (re- c.nvera will be laid for two
elected); vice presidont, Mrs. inzzie ' hundred or two hundred and fifty
W. Smith : secretary, Mrs. Shane, treas
urer, Mrs. Cook.
It was decided that the W. B. C.
should! moot at 2 o'clock Saturday af
ternoon and go in a body to the ar
mory to attend the patriotic exercise!
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. Miss Ethel Liston has returned to
her hoina in Salem after a brief visit
in Portland with her sistws, Mrs. Ar
thur Lennon and Mrs. Ralph Harris.
Koaders of the Oregon Voter will
be interested to know that C. C. Chap
man, its editor, has been spending the
legislative term in Snlom. Mr. Chap
man Is perhaps ono of the best known
rim! most talked about editor in the
statfl. His wife, Mrs. Chapman, came
to Hnlom last Friday in tho iutorest of
a .bill before itho legislature, and re
turned to her home in Portland yes
terday. .
A gay party in honor of George
Washington'! 'birthday ws held last
evening by the parents and teachers of
39
Boys!
Wfflsssr - 1
Of 13 Years, or Older
-We want you to get
into one of these suits
at
$4.65 to
$13.65
Our stock is long in the larger sizes
14 to 18 years and you will be
surprised that such Boys' Suits are to
be had at all for so little money. These
Suits are made of splendid materials,
including mixtures, serges and cor
duroys, well and stylishly tailored.
Knickerbockers are lined throughout.
These suits are not reduced, but they
never saw the peak of high prices
and are, therefore, wonderful values.
Come on Boys!
And here is a shoe for the same Boy
Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 made on the Eng
lish last, just like the picture. It's a
gun metal, lace, with oak ' tanned
Goodyear welted shoes ".....$4.50
guests and forty new members
ba taken in.
will
Mr. William Hutcheon and daugh
ter of Claremouit, New Hampshire, are
visitiiiir at the home of Airs, nuten-
eon's son, Iavid, in this city, who iB
seriously ill.
In regard to the fact that the
French War Veteran's band will give
their concert on March the 5th, the
Salem Symphony orchesltra has post
poned their concert wnicn was to nave
taken place on March the 4th until
Thursday March 20th
Mrs Carl Armtriest and children are
spending a woek in Portland visiting
relatives and friends.
Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic ami laxatnvo ei
fect .LAXATIVE BKOMX) QUININE
(Tablets) can l)e taken by . anyone
without enlisting nervousness or ringing
in the head There is only one "JBvomo
Quinine." E. W. GKOVE'S signature
ou tho box. 30c.
BREST IS ANYTHING
(Continued from page one)
Governing Body Has Met
la Many Places.
The recent purchase by D. Samuels
of the Turner building on South Com
mercial and Ferry streets, diagonially
opposite the Marion hotel, recalls the
fact tbtrt at one time the state house
offices were on the second floor of the '
building and that the legislature held
its session on the third floor.
According to Oeorge H. Himes, eur
ator and secretary of the Oregon His
torical Society, the capital and legisla
ture has been doing some moving about
sinee its first session, January l., 1851.
. It was on this date that the capital
was removed from Oregon City to Sal
em and the sessions of the legislature
held in the old Willamette University.
Then on July 26, 1852, at the eall for
tin extra session, the legislature met in
4he Koctor building on South Commer
cial street, about opposite the Capital
Journal.
On December 4, 1854, the legislature
met in what was then the new state
house, constructed of brick, on the site
of the present state house. Again in
1855 on December 3, the legislature
moved from Salem Mid met at Corvallis,
then an aspirant for he state capital.
Corvallis was known as Marysville once
npon a time.
But after a session of four days tA
Corvallis, the legislature adjourned to
meet on January 2, 1856 in Salem. As
the old state capital building had been
destroped by fire on December 30, 1855,
the legislature and 111 fact all oniciais
of the state houBe made headquarters
in the Turner building at South Com
mercial and Ferry streets. It was in
this building that George H. Williams
wag eleeted United Staes Senator. The
rent for the Turner building to the
state was plaeed at $350 per quarter of
three months. '
As the present state eapital building
wag not in existence, in 1857, the old
constitutional convention of that year
mot In tho Marion county courthouse,
whieh was at that time a wooden build
ine. As time progressed this courthouse
of wood was sold and used as & ltvery
stable.
The Turner building was erected by
Joe Holman and for many years was
known as tho Holman building, 'then
later tho Turners bought the building
and in the sale mado a few days ag)
titla rjasscd tn D. Samuels, who is buna
inr n addition in the rear and will re
build and modernize the whole build
ing. .
a week's leave every month. Some
times, as a consequence, tho men got
hot cakes ad .doughnuts for break
fat, iiio for dinner, ete.
The amount of food allowed to each
man is unlimited. Ho can repeat the
wholo dinner if he desires. Fee-ding is
dune on an exact schedule bv which it
is impossible for a man to spend more
than 30 minutes going and coming be
tween the barracks and kitchen, usual
ly about 20 minutes. This would sewn
to disixwe of tho idea tliaet the men
stand for hours in tho rain waiting to
cat.
It. has lwon seriously charged thnt
the mem are compelled to wash their
own mess kits This is true. They have
to do it in tho ftold, often with cold
watw and no soap But in Brest the
washing consists of dumping the re-
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDEYS ACT fill
take tablespoonful of Salta if
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
W r a nation of meat eaters ana
our blood Is filled with uric acid, says a
wU -known authority, who yarns ut U
be constantly on fuard afainst kiilnay
troubls,
Th kidneys do their utmost U lr
the blsod of this lrritattag add, but
becoma weak from the orw-work; they
pt slufgtsh; the liuluativt tissue doi
nd thus th wast la retained in th
bleed ta eolaoa th cntirs Ditto.
When your kidneys seas tad fetl Uks
lumps of lead, and you hav stinging
pains tn the back or Win is cloudy,
full of tsdifeant, or th bladder Is irri
table, obliging jrou to seek relist during
the night; whon you ha severs fctad
tehaa, nervous and disay spells, tlrff -lewaaaa,
acid stomach or rheumatism la
bad weather, get 'from your pharmacist
stout four ounces of Jad Salt; take
tablraponnful in a glass of water befor
breakfast each morning and la a few
days your kidneys will act fin. This
famous salts Is nsda trass tha add el
grape and ton" a Juice, combined with
llthla, and has ba used for graeratioa
ta flush and stimulate lofgd kUaeys,
to (MutralU the aHda ta nrtn it It
fuse in garbage" cans, then dipping the
aluminum ulata cup. and spoons in
big. tanks of Asnstantly boilig wnter,
from which thoy emerge not oniy cieau
but sterilized and dry almost as soon
as they strike the air.
Market Roads Cnmmittee
To Meet Again February 27
The deliberations of the Market
Brjnds commitce continued yesterday
far into the afternoon, the delegates
discovered that ho more they analyzed
the problem the more complicated it be
came. It involves' higher mathematics,
diplomacy ana psychology. Had it not
boon that some member of the body re
called that it wag time to get home an!
do the chores they might bo talking yet.
Judge Bushoy was on the floor for a
time, pounding home some hard-headed
facts us tb tho merits of direct taxation
as against bond issues, with which he
had hud plenty of experience in his
day. He counselled against definite a
tion uutil the committee had taken
time to examine the accounts at the
court house and see just what were the
financial possibilities of Marion county
at his lino.
District Attorney briefly explained
the technicalities of taxation and of
bond issues as dealt with by other coun
ties in tho northwest.
Chairman Kav advised suspcnuiug de
finite action until after ho close of the
legislative assembly, sine there were
several bills before body dealing with
road construction and finance.
By resolution Chairman Kay was au
thorized to nnmo an executive commit
tee and a committee on ways and means
Th executive committee will be com
posed of t'hairman Kay, Secretary
Keebor, II. L. Moore, of Woodburn, J.
P. Fellar, of Donald; W. H. Downing,
of Sublimity, The committee on ways
and means consisted of Thos. Jvay, .
il. Hamilton, J. E. Smith, of St. Paul
and Sam Brown, of Gcrvais. This lat
ter committee will meet with he county
court sometime ' this week and thor
oughly investigate the matter of, coun
ty finances and will report to another
general meeting of the delegations to
bo held at the Commercial Club rooms
on Thursday morning, February 27. Vp
on th character of that report wilt de
pend th further, aetion of the general
committee and the method of operation.
BATTLES ON MEXICAN BOKDES
Nogalcs. Aril., Feb. 21. Two stn
guinary battles between Mexican sol
diers and Ysqui Indians have occurred
near t;ales iv the last 48 hours.
Tl.e last vnci-vcr occurred witain
liinr- m.lci t( Ni-jj jcs, Sonora. Twenty
M.-xtixni were ki cJ. The Taqui ci-
utilticj tre uukninn.
Th first engagement took place near
LoquU, Sonora, 20 miles east of Kogatea.
Its results are unknown.
Apprehension is felt for the Bafciy
of ("J mc'irsn SMaesa men wno leiJ
jtot'-ay fitr Mauill. a and other west'
Advance Spring Styles
FOR WOffl, MISSES AND CHILDREN
Every garment we offer carries a message of the nearness of Spring-rthe
new styles show a complete change in every feature of model. A re-awakening
of the desire for the beautiful. Showing decorative hand work and use
ful creations, i
YOU REALLY MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEIR BEAUTY tt
4t
Women's and Misses Suits $24.75 to $57.50
Women's and Misses Coats $17.50 to $55.00
Women's and Misses Serge Dresses ........$16.48 to $44.75
Women's and Misses Silk Dresses $14.75 to $55.00
Novelty Spring Neckwear 35c to $2.50
New Narrow Leather Belts 35c to $1.00
Crepe de Chine Waists ......$4.98 to $12.50
Georgette Crepe Waists $3.98 to $14.75
New Silk Petticoats $3.98 to $12.50
V
This Store Features
FEMININE WEAR AND FEIVUNINE ARTICLES EXCLUSIVELY
U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY
145-147 N. Liberty Street
QUALITY POPULAR
MERCHANDISE . PRICES
vt
'
MMMMMtttttttttttttttttTtttttttttttttt-tttttt-
Tkr.8 Brings Happiness
With The torn
Xhm Coming of Baby Marks th A
vent of a Glorious Futuraw
Scientists say preal arr should be laid
opon the remarkable Influem-e which the
mother's happy pre-nntal dtapiwiHon has
upon the health and future of the fenera
tions to come.
Thr Is a splendid preparation women
for over half century have applied be
fore ths stork's arrival, known as Mother's
Friend. This la a most irrateful, penetrating
remedy that at once aoftrns and soothe
the myriad of broad, flat abdominal muscles
nnder th ahln of tho abdomen. By its rea
ular use during the period the nerves, ten
dona and cords are relaxed and there Is an
absence of nausea, bearingMlown pains,
strain and general discomfort more often
than otherwiae experienced when nature la
unaided.
Dy the nae of Mother's Friend nleht and
morning the mnncles relax with ease when
baby co.nos the time at the trial! is shorter
and pnixi and dtnser la naturally avoided.
Write the Brad field Regulator Company,
Dept. R, lannr Bulldinc. Atlanta, Oeornla,
for their Motherhood Hook, "ami obtain a
bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist.
In- all meant, and get Into condition to meet
the crisis.
CIECUS TO "COME BACK"
blue. W. D. Hildrcth, secretary of lha the war. vnli the country in tho show
Showmen's league of America said to going mood ui: a period of war ton
day he expects business to be big. sion, it looks like good business for
"Only 'aif tho big shows will go On thoso who takQ out the big-tops," Bni.l
tho road. The others disbanded during Hildrcth.
Carter's little liver Pills
You Cannot be vOtv Ajlemedy That
Makes Life
Constipated
and Happy
Small Pill
Small Dote
Small Price
iCARTERSl
Worth Living
Genuine bears sbrnatura
ASttio'r BARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorless fscua but will greatly help most pale-faced people
Chicago, Feb. 21. After, four Iosn
years, circus men see in 1919 a season
of plenty.
With all handicaps removed, the
"razor backs," acrobats, eooas and
transportation experts are back on the
job titer a "booking" in khaki or
. - du-a-A a . t1fr,a,aa..fcj kt.ik.tkiv3J feAA..ti
-aaM.
B lonisr a tourc of Irritatloa, thus ' nlt .inX trade promotion tx
toiling arlnsrjr and bladder disorder. 'uraioB.
i Jad Salts is Idtpb1v aad eaiaot 1 .
Injurs; moke a delifhtful efferrtoceat Xosvh P. ft. Balston, who arrived in
UtBia-water drink, and aobodr pea make Oropon in 1853. is dead at his home ir.
I mistake by taking a little occasionallj Sheridan, Four of bis sons are in
(9 kr?p .!) kidaey clean and active, France,
. . few-gift b5j!
ipBij)
Why. . .
P05TUM
instead
of coffee
Try the change
for ten days
if health or
other reasons
appeal to you
You'll like this
excellent table
beveraa with its
rich mild coffee
Ilka flavor the
results of the
change will appeal
to youJhat'swhy
so much Post um
is sold nowadays
i il
; ll
HE I 11
lhe latest and most com
!"J plete phonograph. All tones
" nnn Via rwnAvipnA TVo lnr
est, sweetest tones or the
loudest, clearest tones can
be produced by the proper
adjustment of the needles
and reproducer. The Bruns
wick is the phonograph of
all possibilities because it will do all that
any and all other machines do. Only a slight
turn of the reproducer and . you change
from one make of record to another. When
the now famous Brunswick was announced
most people believed that the utmost had
already been attained in phonographic art.
Hence they expected, and rightly so, that
The Brunswick would have to bring out
overwhelming betterments in order to win
a place among the leaders. And this, their
great expectation, was realized. The Bruns
wick created a memorable sensation. It
commanded instant respect and admiration.
The Brunswick is the phonograph of the
hour.
Stop! Look! Listen!
AT
Hamilton's
340 COURT STREET.