Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

TTTE 9REGOX ST.V1-KSMAN: VKINESIAV, JAM'AKV i.T. IJIIff CITY WEWS I COMMITTEES IN HOUSECHOSEN Four Marion County Men Are men in House PERKINS WINS OVER KELLAHER Former State Senator to Sit as Commissioner of City of Portland Salem Ilread Supports Salem payrolls and in turn asks the support of the Salem pHle. Meant Crest Abbey Mausoleum ProTldca that la "best" for the 1 cire ot'the dead forever. The cost is no more. Spe caretaker at Mauso-leum or your undertaker- SHIPLEY'S WINTER MERCHANDISE Bedding Jom1.

warm, cmiiforiaMevthe Marli lranl warnilli withou( to 5G.95 P.lnnkefs, all wool, all cotlmi a I tuixetl vvol ami cut ton, full sized, all prices. Joo.l stuck' uf pillows, spread, sheets, pillow cases. Gowns Warm, well made Mit'mr flannel gowns, liifrli neck, lonj; sleeves; plain while, white with pink or Mue stripes; all sizes, a prices. Just received large shipment all sizes. January Clearance on COATS SUITS DRESSES U.

G. Shipley Co: LIBERTY STREET IBridal Veil on State Street Distinvnithps 1 Newly Wedded Couplet So happy were a young couple who -came to town Tuesday to get married they spread their joy froni the Oregon. Electric depot arfd into the county, clerk's office at the court house, then out again and down State street to the headquarters of Justice of the Peace G. E. I'nruh.

The 'ight of a Ifi-year-old bride. In a black plush coat over which fell a wedding veil, from a dainty cluster of forget-me-rtots, clinging to a sturdy soldier was sufficient to draw a rrowd just before noon. The girl was Miss Geneva Gustine Arquette of Hubbard, who was wedded to Lester Joseph Ives, aged 24. of Seat- Mr. Ives before his en- listment was a mechanic.

So happy was he that he didn't 1 care who knew of the great occasion. Like the true bride- groom, memory forsook him! when he" reached Judge l'n- ruh's office and it was not un- til after a lengthy search that 4 the precious license could be found. The ring was the next I problem and the youth passed I through an agonizing five minutes before It was located. I 1 uen me nymenrai knot wqs tied the pair went out on the first northbound train. They were accompanied 1 by several members of the bride's family.

UNIFORM SALES EBERHARD PLAN Protection of Buyers and Sellers Is Uurged in Argument for Measure That Oregon may line uo with more than a scoie of other states for the protection of buyers and sellers of goods will be the object of a bill for a uniform sales act to be introduced in the legislature by Sen- r. 'X TV 1 'rande. The movement has reuilti Coion R. from activity of agencies of the American Har association, of which Senator tberhard ja a member. Claim is made foj-- the proposed Taw that it worrid place fn a single statute legal'rules that already exist but which are inaccessible to laymen for practical purposes because they are contained piecemeal in a dozen or more places and decisions.

Should a merchant receive a consignment of goods and find part of them of Inferior quality, it is said that under the proposed law the necessity of seeking legal advice Vould be obviated for the reason that the law would show in. plain terms what the wourse would be in the. event either lie recived or rejected the gcls. At the same time, the bill is not expected to" draw fire from the legal profession for the reason that it would have no efTect on the volume of litigation, but would be of immense value to buyers and selif rs. The law wpuid general application to the sale of pergonal property.

Needs of Lawmakers Are Cared for by Mr. Olcott The needs of members of the leg i.slature are numerous. Following is a list of articles that have been placed at tne desk of each member by the seci-etary of state's office Two bill files, one each for senate and house bills; 1 box letter file 1 collapsible letter 1 desk pad with blotter. 1 ink stand with ink. 1 mucilage pot with brush and mucilage, 1 sponsro cup with sponge, 1 jropy 1919-1920 budget, 1 list of senate rooms, 1 list of house committee rooms, 1 copy of rules, 1 board clip with miscellaneous assortment of paper.

250 legal size printed envelopes, 250 letter size printed envelopes. 50 legal size plain envelopes, 50 letter size plain envelopes, 100 printed letter heads. key for desk. 1 racknke of blotters. 2 lead pencils.

2 penholders. 1 package assorted pens. 1 rubber ruler, 1 rubl-er eraser, 1 paper knife. 1 letter opener. pair shears.

1 box of small rubber bands. 1 box of clin.s for fastmirg pppeis to4 th-er. I'pivamid of pin. 1 di hiking cnn. 'l waste iu-pcr basket, 1 cuspidor.

1 copy of Bhie Bonk. 1 copy of seating arrang'Hiifnl scheme. Bids Ordered at Last for Building Divide Crossing At a meeting. In Portland -on February 1 the t3te highway tpen bids for the -n-Klnn tion of the -overhead crossing near liiidc in iine co.inly that ha- been a subject of controvey. in-vtdving Iine count.

the Ftate highway commission and the railroad administration as well as the Southern Pacific company for the la-M year. The county and the railr.ad company at least have mcceed in retting together. The crossing Kill be-of expensive nsi uction am! alout 100 feet in bngth. 4 By. a decision of 4 to 3 the supreme court today handed down judgment for T.

L. Perkins in the case of the- state 00 the relation of Perkins against Dan Kellaher, contesting the right to sit on the Portland city commission. Some time ago the court handed down a unanimous opinion upholdine the validi ty of the consolidated elections law. Opinions were written in the case today by Chief Justice McBride and-by Justices Harris. Burnett and Johns.

The justices voting for the judgment were Benson, Burnett. Harris and Johns and those dissent-ing were McBride Bean and Bennett. This is the firs-t opinion on which the name of Justice Bennett appears as a member of the court. The dissenting justices took Uhe stand that under the terms of the Portland charter Kellaher should continue to hold the office until July 1, 1919." the completion of the unexpired term of mayor and former Commissioner George Baker. By.

the opinion today Perkins will fill out the term. PERSONALS C. A. Whalen, vice-president of Marshal-Wells company of Portland-is here for a week and Is making the Marion his headquarters. I E.

J. Adams is a business visitor from Eugene at the Marlon. Roy W. Ritner is a Pendleton guest at the Marion. George I).

Orput of Portland is registered at the! Marion. Thomas Kennedy, a Portland real estate dealer, is at the Marion hotel. A. Smith, is here from Blalock on business for several days. He is stopping at the Bligh.

WMlliani P. Swope. editor of the Mercurv. is here fram Portland to attend legislature, lie Is now stay ing at the Bligh. Mrsi William Goble of Salem is registered at the Hotel Portland In Portland.

ii Among those in. the city yester day to attend the Sutherland funeral 1 were "Mrs. Phil Metschan. Mrs. Wil liam Dunniway.

Mrs. William Ball-Mrs. F. E. Smith and J.

W. Morrow. who motored from Portland. Mrs. Smith is the wife of Dr.

Smith, for merly of this city. Judge W. M. Bushey was in Albany yesterday business. Rollin K.

Page will go to Portland today, on legal matters. More Bills Introduced In, House Yesterday The following, bills were Introduc ed in the house yesterday? II. H. in, by Stheubpl Relating to exemption of certain property taxes. II.

B. 14. by Scheubel Relating to requiring listing of valuation of property for, asssment purposes. II. B.

13, by Scheul.el Relating to license fees for foreign corporations. H. B. 16 Scheubel Uelatinp to annual statements of corpora tions, II. B.

17. by Burnaugh Relating-to court II. B. IS. by Burnaugh Relating to establishing boundary lines -or certain counties.

Ii. B. 19. by Bttrnaush Requiring levy of special road taxes. Yankees Homeward Bound Are Not Without Money LIVERPOOL, Jan.

15. American soldiers ordered home since the signing of the armistice are not leaving England without funds. Most of them Ijave some money, and some of them have considerable amounts. One Red Cross officer who has been here from London changing he money of the soldiers from pounds to dollars, in order that they may baveitheVurrency of their own money whe.n they reach America says: "I have changed the money of some thousands of men and not lie of them had less than two month-pay to take home with him. Some of them had much as 5100.

while here and there was an especially thrifty fellow with $12i. When it remembered that the boys, have Tx-f-p Subjected to the temptations of buying souvenirs for the home folks in a Ktratige country and that they have been paying war prices for all they bought. it can be men they have done very well:" i Mother of Turner Editor Diesjat Age of 7 Years Mrs- fLoyctida I'l passed away January lth at 10. o'clock at her home in Turner, Oregon She lias resided several years with a son and daughter. Pearl B.

Ifassler and Mrs. Erina GiddinsK. the former being editor the Turner? Tribune. The body is at tl.e Webb' and Clongh parlors at Saleie. preparatory to shipmM to Pawnee N'bi here buc ill be interned by the grtte of her husband wh died many ears ago Other children who survive her Roy of Chicaeo; ny Haslerl'fr BerkVley; and I'lotchte Hastier of Pottland.

Minister 4 made seven hearts 1dav. Parishioner How inister Ma fried was. tltitl three couples, only makes Parishioner That (Quality Merchandise Thomas, Thrift. Rules and joint rules Salaries of public officials Wright, Dodd, Burnaugh, Edwards-La fferty. Ways and means Gordon.

Haines Kubli. Thompson. Childs. Brand- Loonel. Fifty Cases of Influenza Cause Closing of Stayton STAYTOX.

Jan. H. Stay- ton has about fifty cases of Spanish influenza, with a few who are con sidered serious, but so far no deaths have resulted from it. The schools, churches, pool halls and all public gatherings have been since Friday, and every effort is being made to stop the spreading1 of the disease. After a ten-days illness Le.

Roy is able to be in attendance at his business office J. K. Crabtree returned to Port land Sunday after a few days' visit with relative in Stayton. J. W.

Hirons and -wife from near Scio were business visitors in ton Monday. Little damage" wan' done to crops in this vicinity during the recent cold The heavy blanket of fog which enveloped this part of the valley at that time served as a protection to grain as it prevented any thawing during the day. Mrs. J. 1.

Robertson came down from Redne and pent the week-end as the guest of her mother, Mrs-Anna Stayton. The "flu" ca.ses are so plentiful in Stayton it would be baid to enu merate them. In some cases whole families are down with it. Aron the most serious cases art? L. D.

Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas.

Mrs. William MeJUle and Mrs. T. W. Creech.

The new city counci' held its first meeting Tuesday night. Henry Smith was appointed marshal and stie-t commissioner and J. B. drier was re-appointed water commissioner. Under the direction of Mayor Murphy influenza cards have been printed and placed upon home where one or more or a lamuy aa th Every effort i l.eing made to stop the spread of the ur, ease.

New Bank Is Organized With Staples President The newly organized First Bank of Reedspoit, located at ueeuspon Prunm Rites for Pratum Hoy Lst rites will be performed at this afternoon for George Llm-l beck, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Andre? VLInheck, who died) Saturday morning Pratum. Rev, Koehler will toaduct the service. We Hare Moved Our offices to rooms 201-203 Gray Block, over Hartman Jewelry itore, 125 N.

Liberty street. G. E. Tnruh. B.

W. Macy. (Special Policeman Appointed- .0. V. Victor last year's police force has been made, a special officer to serve as lonjr as the InHuenza lasts.

Officer Walter Thompson is now handling the crowds In the Mar-, ion hotel lobby. Highways Rapid Transit Auto: Service to Portland and- way points, twice dally, leaving Salera at 7 m. and. 6. p.

m. Phone orders evening before. VZl S. Com'L Fhone 3. Dr.

endelsohn Iieaves Dr. W. P. Mendelsohn has left for Oakland, where he hopes to recuperate after a severe attack of. rheumatism.

He expects to be tack in thlf itr as soon as his condition has Improved. Dr. Mendelsohn ha. been in Salem eight years. Barton does battery work.

Anyi make tested free. Charging and repairing. Masonic temple, phone 1200. Small Sewer Laid The city is now laying a small sewer eitentlon the east eidf of twenty-fourth street between Court and" Chemeketa to accomodate several property owners on the -block-who recently petitioned the council for the Improvement. Legal Blank- Oet them at the Statesman Job of-fica.

Catalog on application. Time Set for Hearing Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Frosf appeared 'in the iustice court yesterday after-. noon and entered a plea of not guil ty of selling cigarettes to minors.

Justice Unruh set Friday at 1:30 m. as the time for their hearing. xeiQk Our Comolete- Ennipment Refined aerrlcea and latest metn- ads embalming, 'twill be a Tuner al Webb dough Co. Vruttlancl School Closed II. T.Todd, whonrincipal of the Fruitland school was th Salem yes terday and stated that he had closed his building on account of influenza.

I Two severe cases -were reported 10 the classes. Receipts, Notes and All Blanks At Statesman job office. V83b Gloush's FUNERAL PARLORS Complete Equipment Moderate Prices Corner Court and High Sts. PHONE 120 Night or Day. Office 660 U.

8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Honrs 10 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Phone 859 .1 Residence: SSI North Capital St Phone 469 DRb. H.WHITE (v-J 08TEOPATU10 irnTSICIAlf AND SURGEON 4 1 Dl'seasei o( Women- and Nervous Diseases i 8ALEM OREGON FARMERS' BENEFIT We will tr! tws for all kinds or (trm product We will girm you quare daL Wanted dried apples and FARMERS' CASH. STORE ISt wrlli lilKh fttreet.

LET US FIGURE On your Electric Work, WELCH ELECTRIC 220 NY Commercial Street WANTED Household goods, harness, wagons, tools, ranges, heaters, cookstoves, farm machinery, etc. I pay cash or will sell on commission from stock ale conducted anywhere, phone 610 tr 611. Woodry, the Auctioneer. by A Jones announced his committees yesterday and some good committees went the way of Marion county men. The Marion county committee lineup follows: IIiighes-Fis4ieries, chairman; game labor and Industries, medicine, pharmacy and dentistry.

Looney Commerce and navigation, chairman: 'railways' and transportation, revision of laws, expositions and fairs, mining, ways and means. Martin Insurance, chairman: judiciary, printing. Weeks Food 'and Dairy products. chairman; horticulture, health and public The committee appointments so far announced by Jones follow: Agriculture Wheeler, Crawford-Hunter Brownell Westerlnnd. Alchohol traJTic I-afrerty Elmore Idleman, Cross Thompson.

Assessment and taxation Fuller-Bolton. Scheubel. llosford Stannard-Tbrift. Banking Gore. Dedman.

Iraines-Dodd. Gordon. Elmore. Roman. Cities.

and tovyis Richards, Cor-fey. A. A. Smith. Claims Ballagh.

Stewart. David Graham. Commerce and navigation Lof-gren. Roman, Edwards, llosford Corporations Haines, Sheldon Burdlck. llosford.

Eugene Smith. Counties Cross. Lewis, McFar-land. Griggs, Thonia. Education Thompson.

Lafferty. David Graham, Brand. Richards. Elections Crawford, Wright Hurd Home. Woodson.

Expositions and fairs L. M. Graham. Looney, Hunter. Childs, Moore Engrossed bills Richardson, Gordon.

Merryman. Enrolled bills Childs, Brownell Fuller. Fisheries Hurd. Hughes, Stan- nard. Ballagh.

Cross, Sidler, Roman- Food and dairy products Weeks Thrift. Crawford. Griggs, Merryman, Forestry and conservation Stan- nard. Lafrerty. Edwards.

Fuller, Elmore. Game McFarland, Griggs, uugnes Bean. Moore. Health nd Public morals El more. Dedman, Weeks, Thomas, Bur naugh.

Horticulture Brand. Westerlnnd Weeks. Bolton. Sheldon. Immigration DaVid Graham Home.

Jones. Moore. Coffey. Insurance Martin, Coffey, Sidler- Roman, Richards. Irrigation Merryman, -Gallagher Wheeler.

Dodd. Brownell. Judiciary Bean." BurdiClc. l.ewis. Martin.

Woodson, Bolton Labor and industry Scheubel Home. Eugene Smith, Hughes GHees. Livestock Griggs. Hunter, Wheel er. Woodson.

Bolton. Ma mi fart urine IXdinaii. Jones- Idleman. David Graham. Gordon Military affairs WesUrlund, Bur dick.

Roman. Bean. Stewart Mining-rA. A. Smith.

Gallagher Dennis, Gore. Iooney. Printing Kubli. Hurd. Eugene Smith, M.

Graham, Martin. Public Institutions Hunter.WooJ-gon. Hare. Brand. Wheeler.

Public lands Stewart, Ballagh. Stannard. Burdlck, Lewis. Railways and transportation Edwards, Idleman. Dennis, lafferty.

lA)fgren. Resolutions Sheldon, Richardson. Hare. Dodd. Kubli.

Revisit Ii of lawsHare. Scheubel-Lofgren. Richards, Jones, Gallagher. A. A.

Smith. Roads and highways Dennis, Gore. Wright. L.M. Graham, Richarson.

There is Cause Are you run down? Tired out? Nerves unsteady? Do you feel shaky all oyer? Are vou weak? Do you lack ambition and ipneigyr Do vou have that "all gone" feeling when you get up in the morning? Do you get u(i depressed low-spir ited, out of sorts? Do you get exhausted and "played out" after very little effort? Are vou troubled with headache. neuralgia, p.iLns in the Joints and muscles? Do you have dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, gas in the bowels, sour stomach? Do you suffer from Rheumatism. Catarrh. Kidney Trouble, Bilious Attacks? Are you subject to colds? Have, you lost hope of regaining your old time strength and health? yon know thai all tlies ills cornel from one C.MM.? Do you know that the only way to erniuiteiitly rid yourself of these troubles is to eliminate the cause? Don't take medicines. Medicines and drug suppress symptoms, give re- lief, hut cannot remove the ruv of the complaint.

Giye Nature a chance, assist her in the richt way. and Nature will surelv restore you. Your east is no worse cannot be worse -than hundreds of others that have tome to us regained health and strength through our natural health, system without drugs or medicines. Do you wit.li to know THE CAI SE of jour i In) lifkti' ft da tl IU I tk tt Wlien Blue Stars Tutjt to Goid'V-Is easily the most popular of all the patriotic songs the war has yet produced. Three editions already exhausted; now on the fourth.

A few more copies just received at Will's. First come, first served. A Rood meal at the Royal-Cafeteria. 460 State street Xure Will He Burled Funeral services for Miss-fda Mul-lr, a nurse whose death was caused influenza, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. They are; In charge of Ttev.

Kaufman. Interment. will be, in the Kaufman cemetery near Pratum. 'Miss Muller's Immediate family numbers 14, her parents, five. brothers and" seven sisters.

Her home was in Silverton. Modern MetlHHb Of cleaning and pressing and dyeing. Phone 2433. We call for and deliver all work. Standard Cleaners and Dyers, 3 42 North Commercial.

Private Ilome In all of its apopintments is what we offer for the use of our patrons. Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

TerwIUiger, Funeral Directors. 770 Chemeketa St: Phone 724. Passes Death came to Mrs. F. O.

Johnson Tuesday morning at 4:20 following influenza, which had developed, into pneumonia. Mrs Johnson was 26 year old. She is survived her nusband and three small children Funeral servjce3 will be conducted by Rev. Ji. N.

Avison at the Webb Clongh chapel at 10 o'clock this morning. The body will be laid to rest In the Odd Fellows cemetery. Well Dressed Man- Shows a man of culture and Influ Have your clothes cleaned and pressed at theSalera Cleaning Works. phone 783. 1261 State street.

Association Klectw Officers of the Horticultural Nat ional Farm Loan Association for this district were elcted yesterday morning at a meeting held In the office of the local manager. A. C. Bobrnstedt-The members also voted to increase the capital stock to $36,000. The following men were elected: John U.

Plank, president; A. H. Litchfield, vice president: A. C. Parsons, director; C.

A. Poole, director: A. F- Beardsley, director; Dora L. Cum- mings. director; A.

C. Bohrnstedt sec retaryvtrea surer. Standard Scale Hook- In' duplicate. Statesman job Three liny Arrestetl 1 Roughhouse ruled In the city jail yesterday) after three 14-year-old boys, from Seattle were lodged there by Special Officer Victor late Monday night. The boys are David Tyo-James- Radigan and Walter Bagley-who ran away from their Washington homes a few days ago.

They rode as far as Salem on 'tickets purchased with $20 one stole from his father. They had planned to go to San Fran Cisco, but had only 50 cents left jehen taken in custody at the South ern Pacific depot. Two admitted they had previously been in the Seattle ju venue court for stealing automo biles. They are being held until in structions come from Seattle. Drm White Jl Walton, Osteopath boa u.

s. Bank. Bide. Phone 69 Shiners Wilt Not Stop Because of Influenza Tne inflaenza epidemic will not put a stp to the ceremonials of the Shriners that are scheduled to be gin in-portland Saturday night: Hal D. Palton i.

in receipt of a letter from Frank McCrilHs, chairman of the reception committee, advising all out-of-town nobles of, the situation- The letter states, that after consul tauon with. Dr. Sommers, the latter has advised that the ceremonials proceed, but that all members be pre pared to wear masks if the epidemic worse and such an order is given: In that'event the slogan will le "Brina: your phez and wear mask The gathering is to be held tne where not more than 1500 wil be gathered in a ro'm capable-of seating r.Q0 and the best of ventilation is assuxed- wiiK5 1 jiAt-nn. BLKJII IIOTKL A tlnmi Away from Horn Rtrirtlr Moderii-t I 00 pT tiny. lOO llMiaia mt U4 tumtinrt Only Hotel in Business Dutirct HAYNES HAYN f.5 FOSTER BAKING CO.

-51. Coats white crochet nit ton, Popular Trices in Douglas county, has been granted a charter by Will II. Bennett, state superintendent of banks. The capi talization ia jii.uuw ana i. Ma ples of Portland i president.

Elec- tion of officers was sMfreduIed to take place The banking department announc es that the First Trust ic saving bank of St. Johns has Increased its. capital rromf to 100,000. that the Bank of Jordan Valley has increased from 30.000, to $0,000 and the Bank of Imler ffom $25,000 to $40,000. The theory that older mi the Ive war' would be because of their fixed habits of thought, t'' their plans to the conditions of by the results.

Hnig will be 8 in June. etain isCZ. Foch W2S last October, Mindenburg was 71. the Vame month, Pershing Is iS and Mangin atod Lude'ndorff ire in the', raiddle 50'a. The Italia i commanders are" men of advancl tge.

Insure yourself against cold. keeping Schaefer's Laxative Cold Tablets liantly for iininejiate use. These effective taMels have proven their merit to' thou- Kands. You arc-getting the veix Kst Jur BDcy ean buy anywhere. 'Keep a.

lox hamly- atitl reeom--lnend them to your rieiuU. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial St. Tiriae to $2.50 to $4.50 to $8.25 $5.50 $3.25 PRUNING H0t)KS: 51.00 to $1.50 PRUNING SAWS $1.00 to $1.50 PRUNING SHEARS 50c to $3.50 WASH TUBS and WASH BOILERS GALVANIZED TUBS. TIN BOILERS, copper bottom ALL COPPER BOILERS WRINGERS (1-year guarantee) WRINGERS (5 year guarantee) There is a bill pendti u' -gresA providing for the taking of the census that is frankly, cl-uign-e-l to load the polivtial tree wuh plums for -deserv 'm." democrats -with never a tn the hbakiirr Uiereof.

The tU'n4 over by the government of llio milrtads. telegraph. le, hoi.e aiid cable companies, thus j-rov riding the machinery for an administration perpetuate itself, is t. give the nation pause. campaign of 'may le fmizbt on-Mia is- hlie.

Salem Hardware Go. 120 N. Commercial sL WANTED kllop Wire and Hides all kinds. Beroie you 'sell jut! us. CAPITAL, JUNK CO.

271 hrmelicta Phone If so, call and consult DR. 0. L7SC0TT 1iinpracl ir-SpiiH1glt I. s. UAMC niiLDlMJ i-C.

Well, -m. I did it lor noiliins? don'ti tliinM Ask Your Grocer.