davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

II ~ -.
y 'ne resolution are tne governor 8
IN regard to the expenses for the appre-
nenslon OF criminals; the superinten-
dent OF banks, the superintendent Of
barber examiners. the state board of
control the department Of child labor,
ana others Representative Bean faith
ered the resolution and moved the rules
pe suspended and the resolution adopt
ca: Inc resolution was adopted.
Inc senate resolution that all appro-
prlatlon bills be introduced before the
tnirteeth day Of the session was re-
eelved ana read and referred TO the
ways and means committee.
speaker stanfield, just before the
mouse adjourned, requested the members
Oh the mouse to hurry up their bills so
as TO get them before the assembly and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
BELL.ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit 25cat all druggists.

lowed the estate as the undertaken did
the corpse, for what there was in it
Pierce read from the journal of the last
session as to the position members now
present took then and it was interesting
reading, so far as sweet consistency was
concerned. When he got through he
moved the bill be re-referred, and Il was
so ordered. II saved lots Of time and
reduced the gas bill, but il stopped 4
word war that was just beginning TO get
real interesting.
s. b. No. %, by Strayher. RELATING
to homesteads exemption was reported
favOrably and the report adopted.
Senate bills from SO to So iuelusive
were read the second time by title and
referred to committees.
Senate bill No. 22, providing for the
establishing of kindergarten schools in
cities with more than 10000 school chill.
dren was reported back by the Mutt.
nomah delegation favorably and was
passed.
There being, as the maker OF the mo-
ton remarked, "but l2 minutes 10
catch the train," the senate at Il:l0
adjourned until Monday, January Is,
at 1890.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
Many Resolutions and
Bills Before Lower House

| Prayer by Rev. Edwin Sherwood ot
the Kimban college of Theology. omen
ed this mornings session of the house
which was called to order by Speaker
Stanfield at ten o'clock. The session
lasted 35 minutes and in that time min,
new house bills were introduced, six
teen bills referred to committees. anG
several resolutions acted on, Adiourn
ment was taken until ten thirty oSclocl
Monday morning.
Many Resolutions
A message from the senate anpoune
ed that senate joint resolution No. 5
relating to the Volunteer Retirement
Dill which is now before congress, pro
Viding pay for officers of the C1yi
war in addition to their pensions, haG
been adopted. The resolution memor
ialized congress to pass the bill.
A second message from the senate
announced that concurrent resolution
No. 3, providing for the exhibit of pho
tographs and moving pictures of Ore
gon wild life under the direction OF
State Biologist W. l.. Finley i ntht
house of representatives on "Wednesday
January IL, had been adopted and en-
rolled and was sent back for the sigma
ture of the speaker of the house. Speak
er Stanfield signed the resolution,
House resolution No. %, was intro.
duced this morning to provide WAYS and
means of keeping the expenses of the
present session down to q minimum. Ii
authorized the speaker to appoint a
committee of three to look into the
matter and report as to its accomplish.
ment.
House Bill No. 80, by Representative
Conrad Stafrin, providing for the in.
crease of salary of the district attor.
ney Of Polk county from 5000 to $1,000
year, which was referred to the sal
ary committee, was reported back this
morning with the recommendation that
it do not pass. The bill was indefinite
ly postponed.
House Bill No. 49, introduced by
Representative Jones of Lane county
providing for the repeal Of the law re-
latlng to county school supervisors,
which was referred to the revision of
laws committee, was reported back with
the recommendation that it be referred
to the committee on education for fur
ther consideration. Representative
StOtt moved that the report of the com
mittee be adopted, which motion car
ried.
House Bill No. 8, by Representative
Bowman, relating to tax levy restric-
tion of the county court, which was
referred to the revision of laws com
mittee, was reported back with the rec
ommendation that it be referred to the
roads and highways committee for fur
ther consideration. The report was
adopted.
House Bill No. 8, by Laurgaard, re-
lating to reports of railroads to the
public service commission, which was
referred to the revision Of laws com
mittee, was reported back with the rec
ommendation that it do pass On mo
ton of Representative Stott, the report
was adopted
House Bill No. %, relating to live
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

H. B. No. %, increasing debt exemp
tions on homesteads; judiciary.
New Bills Introduced.
The following bills were introduced
IN the house this morning:
II. B. 66, by Schimpff, including az.
torneys fees in court costs.
II. B. 81, by Mackay, recurring that
postotilce addresses of attorneys be
affixed to complaints.
IL. b. So, by Maekey, requiring that
pieadings shall be signed by resident
attorneys of state of Oregon.
II. b. so, by Stott, requiring sheriffs
to turn over to county treasurer sums
paid for board of federal prisoners.
II. b. 80, by Stott, requiring that
prisoners in counties of more than 100
600 shall be fed and maintained by
| sheriff at actual cost.
H. B. 81, by Lafferty, removing pro-
lection of game laws from beaver.
| II, B. 62, by Clgckamas county dele
CATION, defining what are newspapers
for publication of legal notices.
II. B. 6S, by Clackamas county dele
CATION, fixing rates for publication Of
legal notices.
II. b. 81, by Dedman, authorizing
rural communities to incorporate ia
provide themselves with water systems
for domestic use.
Home Thursday Afternoon.
Six bills introduced in the house yes
terday afternoon brought the total mum
Der of bills introduced the first four
days of the session up to 80, which is
III less than introduced in 1915 in the
same time.
The joint memorial of the senate and
house memoraliazing congress to enact
prohibition law prohibiting advertise
ents for liquor being sent through the
mails was read and referred to the com
mittee ON resolutions.
Senate joint resolution, introduced
by Eddy, asking constitutional amend
ment prohibiting liquor being imported
INTO the United States was referred to
the committee on resolutions.
House resolution No. 10 providing
that unless new bills eonformed to the
rules for the introduction of bills --
placing old matter in brackets and new
matter in italics where changes are to
be made-they are to be returned to the
author for correction. The resolution was
adopted.
Because the departments of state did
not make detailed statements of their
travelling expenses, house resolution No.
70 was introduced yesterday asking for
such detailed statement TO be ready
by January IS. The offices affected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

joinder of plaintiffs and defendants il
suits and actions relating to the title
of real property.
S. B. No. 5S, by Barrett. Designat
ing two state trunk highways, and pro
viding for their construction.
Debate of Judges Salaries.
Senate bill No. 13, as is usual with
that number, started something. 1t i.
the bill providing for the reduction OF
the salaries of circuit judges from $4,
600 to $4,000. There are IS judges and
the saving to the state would be $40,
900 yearly.
Senator Smith criticised some of the
senator's ideas Of economy. Senator
Huston was willing to cut the salaries
of some of the judges, but not OF all. He
asserted: "All great corporations are
increasing the salaries of their EN-.
ployes" and the committee was not in
favor of reducing them.
Senator LaFollette compared the sal.
aries paid by Washington with those of
Oregon. 1t cost Oregon 100000 a year
for its circuit judges while Washington
with half larger population got the
same service for $10S,000, and wanted
to know why the Oregon Judge was so
much more valuable than those of Wash
ington. Orton sang the old song about
only getting good men by paying them
good salaries. He asserts "we should
not cut the salaries while the cost of
living is going up"
Shanks would keep the salaries up but
would consolidate some districts SO as
TO give the judges work and make them
earn their money.
Smith, of Coos and Curry. remarked
that the salaries of those who held a
law diploma seemed to be sacred. No
one seemed especially interested in the
salaries of those who were getting two
or three dollars day. As to the argu-
ment that judges could make more by
remaining in private practice than by
getting on the bench, he pertinently in
quired why they did not refuse to ac-
cept the positions2
Senator Dimick woke up and talked
right out in meeting. He said we had
more judges than we need In Mult
nomah they did not work over two
thirds of the time. He had practiced
before many Of them, and while there
were some men Of exceptional ability on
the bench the average judge could not
earn the salary proposed to be given
The by this amended bill They could |
not earn $500 a month and besides these /
Judges were under no expense, having
heir offices free. Hurley, who repre-.
Ients southeastern Oregon, wanted the
'alary Of the judge in his district re-
aimed as it is. He had long distances
o travel and the pay was deeply cut
nto by expense.
Eddy sympathized with the judgesJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

stock at large, which was referred to
the committee on livestock, recommend
ed that it do pass with certain amend.
ments. The report of the committee
was adopted.
House Bill No. IL, by Representative
clark, relating to the duties of eoun.
ty school superintendent of Sherman
county, which was referred to the com.
m1ttee on salaries, was reported back
with the recommendation that il do
pass. The report was adopted.
House Resolution No. 81 provides for
a clerk for the committee ON printing
to prepare bills for the printer.
House resolution 20. % provides that
the committees on enrolled and engross-
ed bills be authorized to employ addi.
tional help when needed,
Second Reading of Bills
The following bills were read for
the second time this morning and re-
ferred to committees:
II. b. No. 81, providing for redemp.
tion of real property by Judgment debt.
ors; revision of laws.
II. y. No. 80, providing for the APP
preparation of $4,000 for advertising
the state; immigration.
h. B. No. 33, for establishment of an
experiment station in Hood River coun.
ty; horticulture.
ii. b. No. 34, to establish a dead line
Tor fishing on the Rogue river; fisher
les.
II. B. No. Al, regulating stock run
ming at large; livestock.
ii. N No. As, relating TO temporary
appointment Of justices of the peace:
Judiciary.
II. B. No 46, transferring iurisdie ton
of county roads within village of Ami
ty; roads and highways.
ii. b. No. AZ, relating to loans from
the school fund; Judiciary.
ii. b. No. 4S, relating to printing and
circulation of pamphlets containing OBJ.
solete sections of laws; public health
and morals.
II. B. No. 40, to appropriate money
for Monmouth normal school; ways and
means committee.
IL, B. No. 90, appropriating $4,000
tor immediate expenses of the session;
considered engrossed and passed to the
third reading.
n. b. No. 81, relating to bids. for
school supplies; education.
II. b. No. 52 relating to registra-
ton of ehattel mortgages on automo-
biles; revision of laws.
II. b. No. 80, relating to powers of
county assessors regarding correctness
Of assessment returns; assessment and
taxation.
II. B. No. "a, relating to cancellation
Of leases on real estate; revision Of
avs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
For Skin BIofches

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples, blotches and
other skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes ali
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies. rashes, black heads in most cases
give way to zerno. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid. clean, easy TO use and
dependable. Il costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, $l00 II viii not stain. Is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The Z. w Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
BoPP WILL BE SENTENCED

San Francisco, Jan. l2.-Franz Bopp,
German consul general, and his assoei-
ates convicted on two counts Of con-
splraey to violate American neutrality,
will be sentenced next Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12
STENOGRAPHER Of
CONTINUED from page one.)

passage was adopted after some small
oratorical flights. The Judiciary commit
tee reported back S. B. No. 3, with the
recommendation that it do not pass.
This was in regard to the examination
OF attorneys by the district attorneys
and the report was adopted
.. d. No. -33 was reported back favor
ably and was passed. 1t provides for
the amending of section No. 2, chapter
1873 of the laws of 1915.
.: b. No. 81 was reported back with
slight amendments and recommended
for passage. The report was adopted.
The following bills were introduced:
5. B. No. 81, by Eddy. Providing for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-12

joinder of plaintiffs and defendants in
suits and actions relating to the title
of real property.
S. B. No. 5S, by Barrett. Designat-
ing two state trunk highways, and pro-
viding for their construction.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
HOG CHOLERA

The State Veterinarian will
send a man to Granger County
this week who will give hog chol-
era demonstrations. Every farm,
er and others interested should
make it convenient to attend
one of these meetings. The dem
onstrator was secured through
County Agent w. O. Sharp, and
will spend two days in the coun-
ty.
Dates have been arranged as
follows:
Tate Springs, Friday Nov. 8,
10 o'clock.
Rutledge, Friday Nov. 8, 2 o.
clock.
Washburn, Saturday, Nov. 10,
10 o'clock.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
AMERICANS IN BATTLE

On November 4th, the war de-
partment at Washington issued
the following statement: "The
war department has received a
dispatch from the commanding
general of the American expe-
dictionary forces which stated
that before daylight November
Bird, salient occupied for in
struction by a company OF A
merican infantry was raided by
Germans. The enemy put down
a heavy barragc fire, cutting Of
the salient from the rest of the
men. Our losses were three killed
five wounded and twelvecaptur-
ed or missing. The enemy's loss
es are not known. One wounded
German was taken prisoner"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08

1t would seem as though the general
public ought to be fully informed on
most of the horrors of war, judging by
the amount that is printed on this sub
| ject. Nevertheless, there Is apparent
ly one phase that Is not generally ap-
preclated. refer to the danger from
communicable diseases acquired DUR
ing the hardships of a soldiers life,
especially If he happens to be taken
prisoner and is thus exposed in con-
! finement with hundreds of his mates.
! These diseases are carried from place
to place wherever soldiers are trans
! ported, and often, when soldiers are
invalided and sent home, they bring
these communicable diseases with
them to distribute among the civil
population.
Already we have felt the lack of
enough physicians to protect the health
of the people at home, and the health
officer is somewhat Mt loss to know
how to enforce his health measures.
/ The only solution of the problem is
for the individual to give time and
attention to taking care of himself.
He must put himself in receptive at
titude toward the suggestions of the
sanitary officer, even though he may
think some of the suggestions so
trifling as not to be worthy of serious
consideration. There is one thing sure,
and that is that he will consider 1t
serious matter If the disease warned
against should happen to come his
way.
If the writer were to think over
some Of the most trifiing daily habits
of everyone, and select the very hum
drum subject of complaining about the
I habit many men have OF drawing their
trousers over their boots in undress-
| ing, instead of taking their boots off
first, no doubt there would be readers
who would take it as an instance Of
giving weight to trifles.
Yet they would be wrong. am
sure that one product of this habit Is
the common, yet always annoying and
often dangerous boil. A moments
thought will convince you that there is
something in the theory. During
| days walking your boots have gone
through miles Of filth. When you slip
your clothing off over them, you are
taking the chance of transferring to
your clothes, and thence to your body,
whatever disease germs you boots may
have picked up In this filth.
| SO these "trifles" are not always tri7
| fles. If we are going to do our duty
in preserving the health of the civil
population, we must have less cases
of sickness than ever before, because
we have decidedly less doctors at
| home to take care of whatever comes
up. Later on, when wounded soldiers
come home with unsupported communi-
| cable diseases we must know how to
do the best thing for them and the best
| thing for ourselves, so that we may
/ not have here, as they have had in for
| eign countries, widespread epidemics
among the civil population to be
drain on the vitality of our military
| efforts.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
MOTION

A halloween party composed
Of II boys and girls masked anC
vent on a straw ride to Tate or
Wednesday night. They Were
net there by crcUl 8 opooI,5
who after several games all I'm.
masked and enjoyed a box sup.
per given at Tate High School
Miss Trula Doyal has accepted
a position with S. L. George ans
Sons at Knoxville.
Friends are glad to have Ecy
Chas Williams with them aga
Ie viii fill his regular appoint.
ment here the 3rd. Sunday.
Hubert Spoons of Mohawk
spent Sunday night with friend.
here.
Misses Bette and Willie Mae
McGoldrick Of Rutledge, visited
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
Foreign Municipalities
And Governments Add to
Revenue With Side Lines

There are foreign municipalities as
well as foreign governments that do
not think it beneath them to add to
their revenues by "a side line or two"
The city of Paris, for instance, in
creases it's revenues by few francs
each year in the cultivation Of a lit
tie state orchard in the Luxembourg
gardens, and the same municipality
also takes it's share of the receipts of
the Eifrel Tower.
A curious revenue accrues to the
city of Palermo, which makes CONNER
cial use Of it's SHOWS from the noun
tains. The Sicilian snow Is brought
down at night in baskets and shipped
to the neighboring towns, where it is
sold for refrigerating purposes.
The Greek government has a most
profitable side line in its monopoly in
playing cards, from which 1t derives
handsome income.
The Russian government once I'M
dertook, to its profit, deal In junk.
1t was just after the Crimean war,
when for months old iron, shot and
shell were picked up around Sebasto-
pol. A regular trade in this junk
sprang up, thousands of tons being
sold. Finally it struck the government
that the idea was such a good one
that it would take a hand itself. 1t
thereupon interviewed between buyers
and sellers, imposing a tax of ten
cents per hundredweight. 1t was es-
timated that the imperial government
profited in this way to the extent Of
$4,000.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
WASHBURlJ

Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Petre of
Knoxville, Visited home folks
aere, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Nicely and
lizzie Rucker Of Powder Sprs.
spent Sunday here.
Miss Leila Nicely who hes
Oeen visiting her parents at
huntingdon, Tenn, returned to
luI home last week.
Trula Wolfenbarger, who has
oeen in school work in Union
,ouhty Ior the past three month
yame home. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rucker,
Of Tazewel! spent Sunday with
home folks here.
Success to the News.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
LEAVE FOR CAMP

The local exemption board
sent II men to Camp Gordon on
Thursday morning. This is the
fourth batch from Granger
making a total of 80 men to Go
from this county. The names Of
those leaving follow: Earnest
KingsOlver, Jos. A. Roach, A. u.
Helm, Robert T. Roach, Z. Boyd
FarTow, John Dennis, Horace NJ.
Berry, Ed. M. Anderson, Parlin
A. Wolfenbarger, Mckinley Car
penter and Ernest S. Roach.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
MARRIED

His many friends here win bt
interested to know that on Sat
unday, November 3, 1917, Mr.
John William Campbell was maj
ried to Miss Gertrude Mccall Of
Covington, Tennessee. The GER
emony was performed in the
Grace Episcopal Church of Gov
ington, the rector, DR.. Troy Beat
tie, officiating.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
PUNCHEON CAMP

A slight but not serious acct
dent occurred just east of Wash
burn last Thursday evening
when the automobile driven by
Fielden Acuff, ran over a dog,
turning the car into a ditch,
throwing three of it's occupants
out. The crowd was composed of
Granger county teachers who
had started for jolly trip to
Knoxville, where they intended
to be present at the East Ten
nessee Educational Association
The following were the victims
of the accident; Messrs Scott
Hamilton, Fieldon and Leland A.
cuff J. r. and Elvin Merrett.
Miss Leila Seymour was visit
ing friends near Rutledge the
last of the week.
J. T. Hamilton of Liberty Hill
is spending several days with
his son, Prof, Scott Hamilton.
Arthur Acuff of Chicago who
has been spending several days
with his relatives here, has re-
turned home.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08

We are authorized to an
nounce the name Of Hal II.
Haynes as a candidate for the
nomination for Chancellor, sub
iect to tie will of the voters at
The Republican Primary Election
70 be held December 9th, 1917.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
the name Of Judge John B. Hol-
'oway as a candidate for the nom
nation for Judge Of the Second
Judicial Circuit, subject to the
viii Of the voters at the Repub-
lican Primary Election, TO be
held December 9th, 1917.
Joi.l Z. Holloway.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ wish to announce my candi
iacy for the office Of Attorney
General Of the Second Judicia
Circuit, subject to the Republi
an primary to be held on De
;ember 9Th, 1917. I appeal to tn,
voters and nay friends for thei
support in my race for this Of
fee. ""%
II. NJ. Rankin.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08

This makes the sixth match
game the Rutledge team has
played this season and they have
as many times been the victor
and this is the first year they
have played visiting teams.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08

The Rutledge basket ball team
mad their second game with
Richland, Saturday afternoon,
Tie Rutledge team winning to q
sc5re of 27 to II. On Friday af-
'teAnoon, they had their second
game with New Market, winning
by a score Of 81 to 2.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08

Several persons have recently
been arrested for violating the
compulsory school attendance
aw, each violator having plead
guilty. Since the work which the
boys are able to do has been
about completed, the officers are
now making an effort to have al.
children re-enter' school. Severa'
indictments will be made this
week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-08

Mrs. |. M. Peck returned Sat-
lrday from MorristoWn, where
She had spent several days visit
ing relatives.