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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1919)
THE DAILY CA PITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. Under the Capitol Dome r. n A 4 THE OLD AND CONTINUOUS HOME FOR The Edison The Victrolas Diamond Disc Phonographs and PAGE SIX Pm jh 'r3 IW if S The Graf anolas Complete list of Records for each line All Makes Phonographs Repaired Geo. C. Will SALEM MUSIC DEALER SENATORS ANXIOUS FOR INCREASES IN LEGISLATORS WAGE Resolution Passed la Upper House Also Provides Sixty Day Session. Senators are just n anxious as tlio members of tlio houso for an liieroBBO in wages anil a longer ses.Hon, as today the seimtfl passed house jiint resolu tion 8, wliU'h eff"e to the peopli a pro posed constitutional amendment in creasing the pay sf legislators from $3 to $5 a duy anl extending the sossion from 40 to 60 duys. On the grounds that the pcopls had but. reneiitly voted flows a similar pro position, Henator. Tierce opposed jmsf ing this -resolution and cluttering up the ballot with Alio measure He re minded the senators that in 3920 a pres ident is to bo elected and the people will have more to think about than the pay of legislators. His reference to the presidential elec tion; brought from Henator Ortou that x-Prcsidont "Tuft would be the repmi' liean nomiuee, while Henator Ritner de clared ttjat the republican standard bearer would' be Major General Lcon rd Wood. ' Henator Smith of Coos, urged tho jMissago of the resolution and insisted that the present pay of $3 a day is ridiculous- When the vote was taken the measure liassed with only seven nonntors voting against. The seven were Farroll, -3H1, LaFollott. Orton, Tierce, Porter nnd Htrayer. The University of Oregon )s author ized to make a survey of delinquent nnd dependent children in the state by the provisions of senate joint reso lution 28, which was passed by the sen to today. Another joint resolution passed by the seuate today refers to the pcoplo a ennstitutional amendment authorizing the industrial accident commission to locate a reconstruction hospitnl in Portland. Senator Moser explained that the amendment would not bo needed if the reconstruction bonding program was ap proved by the people, but if that con stitutional amendment should be voted down then this one would be needed tr otherwise the hospital couldn't be lo cated away from Salem, In another resolution passed by the senate today, the state highway com mission is requested to give preforence in all road work to honorably discharg ed soldiers and citizens of Oregon. The senate passed house joint mem orial 17, which urges congress to enact legislation returning to the private owners the public utilities which were taken over by the government during the war. French Army Band Veterans Are To Be Salem's Guests Ono of the big features of tho Fourth ; Liberty Loan was tho appearance of the French army band in many eastern cities, an organization of battlc-scarroo' veterans from the trenches. Vast sums wcro raised by thoir patriotic music Now that ieaco has been doclarod they hare been granted an cxtonsio; of leave by thoir govornnient in or der to make tour of America visitiir our important cities to further cement that onteitto cordiale (which has fw long existed between the sister repub lics. Many musicians wear soldier's uni forms, but there is only one baud whoso members not only are vcterais of the war, with medals for bravery under fire, but also musicians of the highest rank, graduates and pnzo-wis-' ners of the Paris Conservatory. It is said that a man eaa exprem truly only what ho has himself oxpei ionced. (ionsidor, then, the wild exul tation of ."La Marseillaise" blaring from the trumpets of heroes- of Franci or the splendid fire and rhythm of tip '8ambre et Mouse." which buttle niarch is the war-cry of tho Poilu. The French army band veterans have hoard tho tearing crash of shells; they know tho deadly vapors of poison gas they have felt the weight of Germany's gray-green lines; and have thrgwi them back; they have given themaelve to Franco, lioart and soul and body What they have seen and felt and dono is expressed in thoir incomparable musie, Captain Fernand Plolain, tho direct or, won these highest musical honors of tho European continent in ante bcl- lum days. In war time he was decor ated for bravery, for valor whilo lead ing his men to battle, And now he brings to us this organization of buttle scarred men of France, to show the "entente cordiale" between France and America It is an event of a lifetime to hear these heroes, and we arc fortunate in 00 -i t i.v..( them come to our citv. Jfa aaU hear them play the Mar Bpangled Banner with new interpre tation, feelingly and with reverence; we shall hear their soloists, nnd every man in the organization is capable of appearing as soloist on his particular instrument, and best of all. we shall catch the spirit of patriotic music thut has carried France through four years to victory, the spirit that ani mates the Marseillaise ''worth a mil lion men to the armies of France" as played by the meu chosen by France to perpctuato the national military mu sic of the war. I A Y m 'HP '.uiimv t,, 4. FERNAND POLLAIN. Lender of the famous French army band, to be heard in gigantic concert given in the armory, in Salem. March 6th, under auspices of the Mother's club. Kntire proceeds to be used in en tertaining Willamette valley soldiers, sailors and marines. : died : LACllF.I.K In this city Friday ' Feb ruary 21, at 1 : ill p. in., Julius K. La- ehelo, aged 10 yenrs and I month.. lie was tho son of Mr, and Mrs. (Carl Lachele. The funeral will be held at tho Webb & dough clinpel Sun dny afternoon at 2 o'clock, Kov. An derson conducting, and the. burial will be in tho I. 0. O. F. eeictciy. SCNOvV..' 0HT0H WHO POT Te .TAX. IK .cy Im . JOHN . Mi wMJ GILL m r"W ML- mm v it i n THrMMOST MINefT FI5H AUTHORITY OF THE SENATOR "i k FOR Foft. tHE PRESERVATION OF -HWWAN nve -A wM;r I f 1 I &Jfr D,M,tK If i S-or I yX U XL COrMiTR.OCT(V M0OICAU AND HCALTH H.AWS Woe HA.BT At tho family residence, 292 JN. llign street, jsantruay, reornary 22, at 7 o'clock a. m, Mrs. U. T. ,1. llavt, aged 51 years and one month, tho death following an all ness of five months. She is survived by her hushnud and two daughters, Adda and Kuuicc. The funeral s-i-vioes will lie held at the "Rigdim chapel Sunday afternoon at three o'clock and the burial will be in City View cemetery, liy her own re quest tlio casket will not be opened. BRiArXKR At the lVaconess hospit al in this city, Friday, February 2lst at 10: 45 p. in., Mrs.'Xora 11. Braini er, aged 45 years De:ith was the re sult of cancer, following an illness of several months. The futjcnil announcement will be mntle later. Mrs. Brainier was born in County Cork, Ireland, coining to this country at a:i early age. Khe leives her hus band. W. F.. Brnuner. of this city, one brother residing in Ireland, nnd two jislers in . Mich'ipin Also several nephews nnd nieces residing in Mon tana and Michigan. Many of the solons who are working and talking without pay, now that the constitutional limit of the Legislative session has expired. They like to talk. 'U e A Z I M - 0 V A . AT THE OUIltlON iTAKTlNG TOMOKKOW WHXK IN BALEM, OSSQCN 41 Stop l BLIOH HOTEL 'a Home Away from Home." Stricrlv Modern $1 per Pay 100 Booms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District Automobile Is Passenger Not A Pleasure Car "Now that the war is over thero is a tendency on the part of a few indiv I uals connected witlf the nmnufacture, jsalo and uso of passenger automobiles, to resume the use of the term, "pleas- : ore car " when speaking of them, says F. 1. Delano of the iSulem Automobilo ! company, local dealer in C'iievrolets ! passenger Rtitomobles and trucks. "Nothing could be nioro" unjust or uiiliuthful than to connect the name pleasure' with as iudespousablo utility as the automobile has proven to be dur i ing the past four years, especially. It i is not a pleasure car, but a passenger lean, unit it tins never rigutiy quuiuieu I for such a misleading designation since I the early days of" use, when as an in I among the recent arrivals in Salem ! thing hithertofore used for traveling I purposes, it wa9 adopted by sonic who chose to make use of its utility purel I for pleasurable purposes. The same is true of railway coaches and steamships. (There are a certain number who always ' have and alwav will us them with re creative aims. Yet no one ever refers to even- a parlor car as a pleasure car or to a steamship as a pleasure boat. Then why label the automobile with such nn appellation I j "If the automobilo in spite of its I vf'.iity, was so high priced as to be with- ; . r!i -i-ii, h of only a vry limited num ber then it might "rightfully be regard ed as a luxury. The term 'qleasnre ier-r' might then Ih used with some mod lificr.tions. But such is not tho case. The ownership of automobiles is eonfin cd to no special class of people, small salaried clerk9 as well as men with trades own and operate them. I "In many instances they have been j the means to more economical and bet ter living, enabling their oivncis to live I in rural districts where rents and )iv ' iug is cheaper and yet reneh their place !of business easily every dny. The same ii9 true of the business man wno tins found the automobile an tnvi.iuable ; business assistant, actually saving him much in tune, energy and money. "A recent investigation into the use of automobiles in farming district's, re vealed the fact that the passeugor auto mobile is used ninety percent of the time for utility purposes." if PERSONAL ! I j Hnward Fowle who has been spend ing a furlough with friends nnd rela tives here, left yesterday on bis re turn to Camrt Lewis, Albert Anderon. a prominent road and bridge contractor of Grants- Pass, hag been a Rucst nt the Capital hotel. He i now eie"ed upon a big bridge on. the Pacific' highway in Dougias conntT J Herbert .Egbert of The Dalles, was a recent- immt in me eny, stopping at the Capital hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A'hort Thomas n New port, stopped in he citv Inst ni'iht en t'ie;- ? "I'i'p-r'p. TVy fhipred their car to Sun Francisco, and from that t-oint will make an extended tour of the -state. C. H, Schurmcr left this morning over the Oregon Electric for Olympia, Washington. P. II. Brandt of Corvallis is among the guests at tho Bligh hotel. D. K. iNorris of Tho Dalles was ovation radically different from any- P. .1 l'hilliM came an from Stayton today on a business errand Harry Aslubahr of Corvallis was a recent visitor in the citv, stopping at the Bligh hotel. C A. Casebero of tho Northwestern National- Bank of I'ortlalid wjas a guest at the Marion- hotel todar. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Appcrson and Mildred A-jipercon are McMinnville peo pie sctoppin in the city today, being gnes.s nt tho Mai ion notel. Merrill P. Hart is a Ulendnlc citi zen truiiFiaeting business in the city today. Geo. Vick, of the Vick Bros, firm, left this morning for Kausas City, wnere he will spena a week in the in terests of tho firm. Lieutenant Francis Banta, who is on his way home from France at this hour, has written his wife that he ex pects to ba in alem in about two weeks ' J , .1 Preparations are completed for the beginning of the Armenian relief cam paign to open in. tie city and county Monday, February 24th. It is stated that nearly all tho solicitors who work ed en iho last Bod Cross campaign will assist in tho raisin; of this fund. As the result of two crowded bous es on Thursday and Friday nights, it is estimated thAt the gross proceeds of the prisoners ptoy at the peniten tiary os-ill amount to approximately i")00. This will give a very neat net sum for the -prison athletics. v w ' wr" -"wwa it .A Ml 3 1 At i MAYOR HANSON, WHO feTAMPEDf OUT BOLSHEVISM IN SEATTLE AN DAVEHTED GKTAT RTRIKT3 Formerly a bootblack, Mayor Hanson worked his way up the ladder until lie was elected in 1917 to the office la so capably holds
