davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
HOUSE MAKES RECORD
PASSING BILLS TODAY
Continued from Page One.)

spring and summer Mr.. Brown also ex'
planned thai the bill was favored and
urged by the Marion county court, and
the farmers of Marion county as n
unit, and wlcn the vote was taken
there was not a single vote against it.,
The house put through n great am.
cunt of inn ortant legislation without
unnecessary debate or loss Of min.
ute g time his morning, During the
morning total of 10 bills were either
past or referred for amendment or cor
rcction; reports Of committee were re.
ceived embracing a total Of 20 bills, all
Of which were reported upon favorably
or with slight amendments, with the ex.
ccption Of five which were indefinitely
postponed upon unfavorable reports,
and three bills were withdrawn by their
authors.
Those bills which were indefinitely
postponed were: II, b. 800, by Dillard
providing common use Of telephone, tel.
cgraph and other public utility poles
upon recommendation Of the commit
tee on corporations; II. B. lS4, by Thos
Brown, OF Marion, to amend thework-
men S compensation act eXempting EN-.
ploycrs from suits for damages by in.
juTed workmcn after the claim had
been adjusted by the industrial aeci.
dent commission, upon unfavumblc re-
port of the committee ON labor and in.
dustries; II. b. 1856, by Thos. Brown, Of
Marion, also amending workmcn s com.
ponsation act by repeating the section
rcscrving the right of the injured work.
man or his survivors in interest from
suing for damages under the provisions
of the employers liability act, also up.
on recommendation Of the labor and in.
dustries committee; II, B. sac, by
Horne, to compel employers who with
hold wages Of employees TO make an ae'
counting Of same; and II, B, o, by
Schuebel, authorizing school board to
call special elections to consider free
text books All went the indefinite
postponcmont way rejoicing and with.
out murmcr Of dissent from their
authors.
Bills Which Passed House.
II. b. 66, 10y Lafferty, to reimburse
Emma Groves for land cscheat to the
state with interest at per cent from
March 10, 1855, amounting to S300O3
H. b. lO2, Thos. Brown, Marion
bounty on gophcrs and molcs,
H. d. 2lS, 10y Huston correcting cr
ror in printing or code relating to APP
pcalS to supreme court,
H. b. 220, by Huston correcting cr
ror in code relating to undertaking Of
bail on appeals,
H. b, 2lS, by Barrow, to provide pun
,shmont for the driver of an automobil,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
PERSONALS

Gorge Steelhammer, a druggist of sill
verton, was in the city yesterday on
legal business
Ray d. Gilbert wag a passenger this
morning ON the Electric for Portland.
Louis Lachmund is in Portland today
cn business
Glenn Adams ~ staying nomc for n
few days with severe attack of la
grippe
Mrs. Frances scharf is reported to be
recovering after an illness Of two
weeks.
Dr. Alexander Reed, of Stanfieli,
one Of the most prominent republicans
Of Umatilla county is in the city pay
ing his respects to Governor Witty.
conlbe aud friends Of the Legislature.
a. G. Clarke, Of Glendale, is Wis.
itor N the city today.
L, +. Robbhs, of Amity, is in Salem
transactng business,
G. Ragsdale, Of Corvallis, is registered
at the Blign.
W. H. Newell rs visitor in the city,
egi'tcrng from Castor, He is a regent
of the University of Oregon,
w. r. Bahlc Of Lebanon, is here tc-
lay uonsactup business and taking in
legislative scenes,
Oscar Hayton of Dallas, is registered
at tho Maricu.
G.. T. Pomcroy, the well.luown Com
mcrcial street icWocr went to Mon
mouth today on short business trip.
8 ID IrpuIlv "a .romiupnt merchant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

or motor vehicle who drives same when
intoxicated. Fixes crime Of manslaught.
er in case of accident resulting in the
death of an auto victim due to careless
or reckless driving.
H. B,J250, by Porter, providing for
filing Of lien upon orchard land by Ia.
borcr for labor performed,
II. B. 260, by Davcy, eXempting por-
tions of precincts set aside for grazing
purposes from the law; designed to pro
tect the homes, farms and gardens from
stock tresspass in Eastern Oregon.
II. b. 202, by Hare, providing that
counties retain all Of the receipts aris-
ing from fines for violation of game
laws instead Of turning half over to the
state as at present to reimburse coun.
ty for cost of prosecuting violations Of
game laws
II. b. POS, by irrigation committee
authorizing state board to invest state
funds in irrigation district bonds,
II. h. 81, by Huston, providing that
if n will is executed under the laws OF
another state it be considered valid in
Oregon.
II. B. 3l5, by Linn and Lane deleg0.
tions, changing boundary line between
counties to conform to channel of VII.
lamette river at Harrisburg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP This YEAR
Leaves Kidnoys in weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epi icmie
of grip which has visited so many
homes. The symptoms Of grip this year
are often very distressing and leave the
system in run down condition, par
ticularly the Kidneys which seem to
suffer most, as almost every victim
complains Of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neglect
ed, as these danger signals often lead
to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists
report a large sale ON DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp. Root which so many people say
soon heals and strengthens the kidneys
after an attack of grip, swamp Root
is great kidney, livor and bladder
remedy, and, being an herbal compound,
has gentle healing effect on the
kidneys, which is almost Immediately
noticed in most eases by those who try
it. DR.. Kilmcr & Co., Binghamton, n.
Y, offer to send a sample size bottle
of Swamp. Root, on receipt Of ten cents,
to every sufferer who requests it. A
trial win convince any one who may
be in need of It. Rc9ulat size hotties
lOcts. and Sl.00. Fer sale at all drug.
gists. Be sure to mention this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
ciaLandPersonaZ
By moLLIB RUEOoRB

in June, when she will return to Salem
to pass the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller are being
fclicitated upon the birth of a small
daughter this morning, who will be
given the name Of Gladys. Mr.. Miller
is an assistant in the Salem post office.
This is their second child.
Owing to the recent holiday vacation
very few Of the college students are
home for the between-semester vaca-
ton. Miss Alice Bingham, of the U. of
o., IS expected for the weekend to
spend the time with her parents, Mr..
and HRS. George G. Bingham; Miss May
Steusloff, of the Oregon Agricultural
college, has been passing the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Steusloff, and her sister, Miss Dorothea
Steusloff, is expected from McMinn-
vile for the weekend Miss Genevieve
Frazier is another 0. A. C.. student who
is home. Sne is with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. p. l.. Frazier. Miss Marie
Churchill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Churchill, completed her ex-
aminations early in the week at the
University of Oregon, arriving home
yesterday to remain over the weekend.
Mrs. w. II. Savage and Mrs. Chas.
II. Springer were in Salem Tuesday to
attend the reception given by Chad.
wick Chapter No. g., Order Eastern
star, to the many members Of the order.
Mrs. Savage is past worthy matron
of Chadwick Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuyler Van Patton (Lo-
10 Enmphreys) will make their home
in Eugene until after the completion
of the armory, which Mr.. Van Patton
and his father have the contract fec.
Miss NJ. 4. McCrea, of Astoria, a dele
gate to the Oregon Federation Of Labor,
held in this city last week, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lockwood and
other friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
Quickest, SIresf COuqh
Remedy Is Home.
Made

Some people urc constantly annoyrj
hum one years end 90 thu ltNpr with o.
persistent hrunchInl CuuUn which is who'll
~ unncce lrN llcr a homemade
remedy that gets rlgh ut Che cJuac and
viii u1kr NuJ wonder what became uf lt.
Get 2h ounces linuN go cents worth
from my druggist pour into pint bottle
and illl the bottle with plAm 1rumlntcd
sugar Mup start taking 10 ut once
Gradually hut surely Won Win nOtico the
nhlegm Thin ont and then disappear al
together tlus ending cough chat yuu
mover thought would end Ii also lnosouA
the dry, hoarse OF tight cough and hcllB
The Inflammation ln q painful cough with
remarkable mpditN Ordinary coughs
are conquered hy il In "a hours or loss.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This pinpN and Sugar Symp mixture
makes n iull pint enough 10 last q
tpMily long time--nt q cost of only 5i
cCntA kccps perfectly and tustrs pleas.
ant Easily prepared. Full directions
with piurX.
Pinex Is q Hpocinl aud highly conccn,
trnted compound OF ucnuinc Norway pine
extract, rich In piniacol, and h famous
the world oYOr for its ease, certainty aud
promptneee In overcoming bad coughs
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine Ask your druggist
foi "2m ounces pineN," and do not accept
ANYTHING else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
roeg with this preparation. The Pinex
rr r. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

"TI2" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up YOUR feet 80
matter how hard
YOU work, how
long YOU dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
YOU remain ON
your feet "T1z''
brings rcstiul
foot comfort
"TtZ" is won
lnrfui Enr ffrrl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
FRANK PATTERSON Wins
SHETLAND PONY CONTEST
viii Be Proud Possessor Of Fine shet-
land Pony and Pony Cart-Mike
Steinbock Is Second

Eeven.year old Frank Patterson, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Patterson
Of i95 South Winter street, has the
"Glad" smile, the kind that "won t
come off,, and the reason is that he
is the successful contestant in the
great Dunlap Pony contest which has
been conducted by some Of the leading
business men Of Salem. lie viii secure
a handsome little pony, vehicle and
harness. Hundreds Of boys and girls
all over Salem have been working un.
tiringly Cor this coveted prize since the
contest began the latter part Of Sep.
tembcr, and the only regretable Incl.
dent Of the entire affair is that there
is not a "little horse and cart for
every one.
Since the close Of the contest several
days ago, group Of small folk have
been lingering near the commercial
club rooms whore the counting took
nlncc. and although there are lot Of
disappointed boys and girls, but seeing
there could he only one winner there
is general satisfaction in the final
award.
Frank who is n student in the sixth
grade of the Yew Park school, is par.
ticularly popular among the schoomates,
aud EVERYONE who has any claim to
his friendship is "promiscd a ridc'.
The counting Of the ballots Of the
pony contest was finally completed
this afternoon. The leading contestants
received the following votes:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
AT
REVIVAL MEETING
Ministers and Workers Are
Greatly Encouraged By Re-
suits Of Their Efforts

The ministers and workers at the tab
ernacle last night were greatly encour-
aged to see large number of cOnver-
sions at the close of the service. Mr.
Ostrom gave his address on "The Cos
pei for the Discouraged" and then in
vited all who would take their public
stand as Christians to rise and they be-
gan to get up in every part Of the
building. Later they came to the front
Of the platform and met the ministers
and Ostrom. It was an unusual service
for the fourth night of the campaign.
During the address DR.. OstrOm di-
vertcd for a moment from the main
thought Of his sermon to express his
views concerning saloonBeepers and
their so-called business. He had been
relating the experience with a child Of
a saloonkeeper who wanted Ostrom to
see her father who was dying. 81 do
not hate saloOn.keeper, he said. ~
would as soon give my coat to a sa-
loon keeper, if he needed it, as to an
other man, or stay up with him all
night in illness if necessary but do
hate his so.called business"
al never call saloon-keeping busi.
ness" he continued off man makes
trees into lumber, that 5 business; if
man makes wool into cloth that busi.
ness; but when man takes boys and
young men and turns .nem into drivil.
ing idiots who don I know the way
home and who waIlow in their own de.
! Element, that IS not business; that IS
hell-originated, hell-perpetuating, hell-
populating, hell.deserving traffic, and
would wipe it from the face of our
country with one blow if | could" "
Speaking Of people who are kept out
Of church by doubt and discouragement
he said "many people are never con
tented because they have character col.
ic. " "And more church quauels are
caused by blackslidcrs than any other
reason. /"
He arraigned the men who when poor
were always at prayermeeting and lv.
ed q consistent Christian life and when
they became prosperous began to be
worldly and pass up the church. He
said 'Jonah was swallowed by whale
that was big enough to east him out
but the modern man is swallowed by q
goldfish and the thing can't spew. -
/ " Ingersoll " he continued, "was not
the greatest infidel in the world. The
greatest infidel is the man who thinks
God is good on Sunday but who does
not believe God has a part in his bust
ness life during the week. The man
says he can't live godly life and make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get 20 cent box Of "TIzn now from
any druggist or department store, End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet aud happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS START
NEW SEMESTER MONDAY
Many Changes VIII Be Made
In Preparation For Junior
High School

The second semester Of the 10ll-l5
school year will begin next Monday,
February S, when the school will be re-
organized.
The Eighth grades will be transferred
from the Richmond, Englewood and
Highland SCHOOLS TO the East and Grant
buildings, where departmental work will
be introduced in the Seventh and
Eighth grades The Seventh and Eighth
grades of the Lincoln and Park schools
win also be organized OH the depart.
mental plan, 1t is hoped that the de.
partmental schools will be the basis for
the junim nigh schools to be organized
next September This plan of organza.
tiOn will enable the school board to
save the expense of two teachers aud at
the same time result in more efficient
instruction as we'll as a larger variety
of subjects, IT also permits more work
on vocational lines.
Beginning classes will be organized
in the primary room of each building.
Children six years old, or those who will
be six years old by April /, may enter.
The promotions from the Eighth
grade to the hign numbered ll0, OF
this number, probably ll0 will enter
the high school next Monday.
The whole o' Monday will be given to
the registration and classification of
these pupils A student adviser will
assist each student in the selection of
proper subjects.
II is anticipated that more than 800
students will enroll in the high school
next Monday. This is about rs more
ihan have ever enrolled in previous
years.
Justin Rowland and Lawrence Pur.
vine are completing the fnr years
course and will receive their diplomas
next Wednesday, at which time eXcr-
cises will be held in the general as.
sembly room.
The school board decided to hold mid
year commencement hereafter. BY this
means the additional attendance in the
high school can be cared for better at
the beginning OF tac second semester
The mid-year commencement will equal
in every respect the Juno cdnmnc-
mnt3.
Miss Evelyn Cash, of Pontiac, Mich,
will have charge of the PLY steal culture
work and will continue the work so
well begun by Miss Merriam, who will
now give all her time to the art course,
The physical training course includes
| gymnastics, folk and rythmic games.
Two courses of public speaking will
he offered in the high senod under the
charge OF Miss Davis,
NJ. O. James, Of the 0. A. C., has been
secured for the grade work in the man
ual training deTaitmcpt. He win also
have charge Of the nigh school band.
Mr.. James has had charge Of the second
band at the O. A. G.
Miss Minnetta Mayors mas been Sc
cured to take charge Of the high school
music. A girls club, Il mixed chorus
and a boys glee club will he dganizcd
and lracticc begin February IS. There
will pc about IS in each class.
ThTc will be no school Friday morn.
ing. Friday Afternoon the pupils will
ASSEMBLE to receive their report cards,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

Miss lda M. Tarboll, the mugpginc
writer, testityiug before the Unitcd
States commission ON industrial relo.
tions during its inquiry into the Rookie.
feller Carnegie mud other foundations
In New York city, expressed these
views On industriaism aud ON womcr
in their relation to industrial problems,
81 don't like 90 sec our women get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, /. J.,
Feb. 3,--Before departing today for
Wilhelmshavcn to inspect the German
fleet, Kaiser Wilhelm received the Ger
man author Ganghofcr The emperor
told Ganghofcr that the charges made
by enemies Of Germany that he intend.
ed to found a German world empire IL
the war ended successfully, was "ridic-
ulous nonsense"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

Every head Of the household would
like to have his wife worry about him,
but she seldom does
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
DAVID GRIE ETH HAD GREAT RISE IN
 MOVIE W0RL D
introduced Many Revolution- ary Ideas Into Art of Mak-
 ing Pictures.
David ". esrifitli. the great director

David ". crif1th the great director and general manager Of the Triangle Fine Arts studio, was born Louis vflle, ky, s5 years ago. His father was Brig. Gen. Jacob, Wark Griffith, a brave fighter of the civil war MT. Gridlth was educated in the public and high schools and became a clerk A singing voice which received consid- arabic cultivation caused him to go on the operatic stage He subsequently drtfted into acting. but his chief in, terst was aroused in play writing and play producing, to which he has de- voted the principal part of his career.
 Several years ago MT Sri fifth avAiIed himself of a Iu1Isin theastfica1sl to go to the old Biograph studio in New York and present some experi- mental scenarios. The chiefs put him to work as an actor and within a few months gave him the opportunity of directing his first picture. The changes he made in tn c art we're revolutionary Including the close up, the fash back, the fade out and the paraIled action. MT. Grif1th's ability as director and playwright was presently recognized when he was made the head of the Biograph studios. During the five years there he made film versions of Che greatest literary classics5 He also introduced poetry and the poetica1 treatment of nature into the films.
 About two years ago he left the Bi- ogTaph and became general manager of the Mutual activities in Los An ge1ess Then last summer the trans ferred his 1abors and his enormous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
ASK STAMFORD TO INCREASE PAY FOR
 TEAMS IN EMPLOY
Especial to The F,armer.)

Stratford. Nov. 26-At the regular meeting of the selectmen held in the town hall, "wednesday evening, Nov. contractors of Stratford, asking the board to increase the pay of double team working for the town from $5 to $6 a day The reason given was the high price of hay and feed. It was voted to pay all teams working nine hours a day or more SC a day but these vehicles must be able to carry one and one-ha1f yards of dirt. It was then decided to leave the matter to the discretion of the selectmen.
 It was also voted that Clerk Harold e. Lowell find out the cost of .muni- cipa1 Christmas tree to be erected on Academy hill during the Christmas hol- idays and report to the selectmen at earliest convenience. Harry A. Barnes was given permission to in stall a new electric light at his own expense on Willow street between Ferry road and Housatonic avenue. It was voted to move the electric light at Broad bridge avenue and King street in front of the residence of William H. Crawford on King street.
 The obsequies of Louis Judson. aged 75 years, father of Chief Allen D. Judson, of the Stratford fire depart
 
 Bridgeport hospital were held from his late residence. Main street, at 3 o'clock this aftefnoon. Rev. Chaun- cey- c. Kennedy, rector of Christ ch urch, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in Union cemetery. MT. Judson has been a life long resident of Stratford. For years MT. Judson has not done any active work because of i'll health. He was "a carpenter. He was beloved by all and was fa- nli1iar figure around the fire house. He was affiliated with the Masons. Be- sides Chief Johnson he is survived by two sons. Robert and Edward Jud- son of New York. one daughter, Mrs Edith Stantial of New York, three brothers, Theodore. Herbert and Charles Judson, and two sisters, Mrs George W. Lampson and Mrs. Cur tis.
 A very pretty wedding was, solemn ized yesterday at St. James R. c. church when Miss Sylvia Albright, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John AL bright of Nichols avenue, became the bride of Peter Blase of Bridgeport. Rev. Michael J. O'Connor performed ed by Miss Mary MaichoIoskie and the Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents.
 Two basketball games will be play ed this evening at the town hall. The Stratford High school quintet will line up against the Colonials of Bridge port and the O. L. Fl. of Stretford will have as opponents the Olivets of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

given that it is under the condition regulating such matters, and France is scrupu1ous about meeting every obligation of that nature, even though such wages could be we'll employed at home.
 Although this trip under official es- cort covered several hundred miles through towns, villages and great stretches of farm country, with Ger man soldier-prisoners at every hand, in the fields, the warehouses, the thrashing centers and the coal mines, showing how France has solv- ed the problem of her many prisoners, not only by restraining them under reasonable living and sanitary condi- tions, but also setting them to useful labor in meeting the needs of France from agriculture and the mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
KELLEY--NEAL.

Miss Grace J. Kelley of 2253 Fair field avenue and MT. Henry J. Neal of 1227 Park yavenues were married yes terday morning at St. Peters church, by the Rev. Thomas Kelly. rector of the church. The bride was attired in a travelling suit of blue trimmed with beaver, with a hat to- corresp ond, Her corsage bouquet was of orchids. Mrs. Henry Wharton, of New Rochelle, sis ter of the bride. was matron of honor. The best man was Arnold Neal, broth CT of the bridegroom. MT. and Mrs. Neal are now on their honeymoon south. The bride is a graduate of the local High school and of tho City Normal school and has been a teacher in the public schools. A
 She resigned from her position on the faculty of Longfellow school the day before Thanksgiving, receiving the felicitations of Superintendent of Schools s. J. Slawson and the other members of the teaching corps of the school.
 MT Neal is a real estate dealer. He and his bride will reside in the new home which is being built in North Bridgeport.