davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
SENATE ENDORSES
CONTINUED from page onel

the salary of the county school supern-
tendent of Clackamas county at Sl,400.
H. B. No. 503, by committee ON educa-
tion. Authorizing school superintend.
ent of Benton county to supply clerical
kelp.
Ii. B. No. 40, by joint committee on
consolidation. Reorganizing state tax
commission by eliminating one commits
sioner and placing other commissioners
pnder state board of control.
Substitute H. b. No. 81, by house
committee ON revision of laws, Amend
ing sections providing for the sale of
property on foreclosures and redemp-
aion Of same.
IL. b. No. As, by Jones of Lane. Per
mitting ounty court to make temporary
appointment to fill vacancy in office of
Justice of the peace
II. b. No. l06, by Laurgaard. Fixing
terms of school directors in districts of
the first class at three years instead of
five years.
H. b. No. 300, by Burdick. Providing
for bee inspection in various counties.
H. b. No, 26S, by Sweeney and Brand.
Prohibiting use of cigarettes by minors,
II. B. No. 434, by Stott. Reducing re-
burn OF writ from six mouths to 60 days,
II. b. No. 344. by Mueller, Prohibit
Eng bulls of nine months or more from
running at large in certain counties.
H. b. No. 34l, by Stott. Providing
shat foreign corporations shall file with
corporation commissioner application tc
90 business.
H. B. No. 1852, by Mackay. Specifying
condition under which action can be
had on bond filed by contractors foi
the state
H. b. No. go, by Thomas Requiring
husband to maintain and support wife
during pendeney of divorce proceedings
H. b. No. 392, by Stafrin. Authorizing
sheriffs to take criminals fingerprints
II. B. No. 49S, by committee on live
stock. To provide for products foi
animal diseases and payment for same
h b. No l62, by Polk, Establishing
state board of eugenies for sterilization
of persons with inferior mental poten
tialities.
H. B. No. 50, by Clackamas count,
delegation. Amending law defining
newspapers FOR publication of legal no
lices.
II. b. No. 3Se, by Stott. Amending
sections relating 10 foreclosure of lienl
on chattels.
II. b. No. 2S6, by Martin. Amend
ing law providing that affidavits be at
tested by notary public.
III. b. No. 1853, by Laurgaard. Estab
fishing irrigation code
II. b. No. 40s, by committee ON labo
and industries. Amending workmen
compensation act in line with recon
inendations by industrial accident com
mission.
II. B. No. l54, by committee on game
Revising game code.
II. b. No. 456, by Laurgaard. Pro
viding for organization of sanitary dis
tricts.
Bills Are Killed.
These were killed:
s. b. No. 81, BY Hawley withdraw
by Senator Hawley). Consolidating
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Y.W.C. Il. NOTES
! x X X x x X X x x X y y y

The annual board meeting held Tues
day evening at the association rooms
showed progressive steps toward edu-
cational benefits accomplished during
he past year. In the general secretary s
report many interesting facts were
made known One of the most import
ant and helpful departments is the EN-
ployment bureau organized last june
and for the next seven months two
hundred and eight young women gained
employment through the organization.
During the year 1916 IA, l57 meals were
served. Transient guests numbered 32l
and permanent boarders 10. The presi-
dent report was as follows;
The president would respectfully sub
init as a report for year ending Jan.
1917, a birds eye view of the work ac-
complshed bv the Salem Y. w. C. A.
The work had strong foundation com
menced by my predecessor, Mrs. Kirk
and her efficient board of directors
Your present presiding officers simply
took the lines handed her.
The board of directors have been
most faithful and efficient. The reports
show the actual work accomplished. The
ladies of the board are busy women, but
they cheerfully give of time and energy
to this work which has proven an upl1fi
to Salem young women.
Our general secretary is the only sal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

sion, $52,500
Expenses of primary election, $50,000,
Total, $24l, ,553.5S.
Bills Are Passed.
H. B. No. SIS, by Ritner. To submit
to a vote of people proposal to build
new penitentiary at cost of $400, 900.
Substitute S. B. No. SO, by Senators
Farrell and Orton. Authorizing delin-
quent tax collections by mail.
Substitute S. B. No. 10l, by commit
tee on revision of laws. Amending law
relating to mothers pensions.
S. B. No 1874, by Handley. Amending
law relative to power of fish and game
commission.
$. B No Isl, by Shanks To prevent
an heir causing death or disability of
another from benefiting from any in
suranee policy
$. B. No i5S, by Eddy. Creating
small claims department.
S. B. No. Ill, by committee on re-
vision of laws Amending law relating
to Venue of suits.
s. B. No. 205, by J. c. Smith. To pro
teet miners in regard to wages.
$. B. No. 233, by Huston. Relating
to crossings of railroads and highways.
S. B. No. 239, by Dimick. To stand
artlize weights of barrel of flour, etc.
S. B. No 256, by Eddy. Providing
for manner of application of funds on
unpaid school warrants
S. B. No. 257, by Huston. Providing
for manner of application of funds on
unpaid school warrants.
s. b. No. 25S, by Hawley. To regulate
sale of agricultural lime.
: S. B. No 2S6, by Burton. Extending
the boundaries of counties bordering on
the Pacific ocean on the western bound
AIRY of the state,
s. B. No. pol, by Pierce. Providing
that one bull be provided for every z
cows when running at large.
S. b. No. 306, by committee on alec
holic traffic. Declaring what person'
shall not be deemed aecomplices in con
uection with trials for violations OF
liquor law.
Bills Are Killed.
Bills failing to pass the house We're
II. B. No. ESQ, by Callan Providing
for foreclosure Of second mortgages.
4 S. B. No. EOS, by Wood. Abolishin:
office of county recorder in Washing
ton.
4 S. b. No. 240, by Diniek. To stand
ardize weight of sacks of bran an'
shorts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

have the comfort that comes from having good
Furniture and home-furnishings of the best
At our store you will find that particular piece
play for you. L.!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
the outlook to be louded.

Representatives Bean of Eugene, and
Gore, of Medford, led the fight for the
measure. Lunger, of Yamhill, was for
it because in his old age he wanted to
ride over hard surfaced roads in Ore
gon and was willing for posterity to. pay
the damages.
Various representatives cited in
stances of bonding with their counties
and it was admitted the six million dol.
lars would not actually secure the hard
surface for all the roads contemplated
but would merely be beginning The
burden of preparing the roads would
still fall on the counties, large num-
ber of which have already bonded to
the limit and still have no good roads.
Seymour Jones, of Marion, declared
he was in favor of good roads but
that his experience with bonding cleo
tion in this county led him to doubt
whether the people were in favor of it.
At that time he said he took the stump
for an $S50,000 bond issue but it was
turned down two to one.
Along with several others Al Jones'
OF Marion, was in doubt about the
measure as it was before the house last
night, He said he had not been given
a chance to investigate the matter and
as for the amendments made in the
committee of the whole, because they
were not printed and ON the desks so
they could be followed he was willing TO
vote for it.
/ In support of the measure Represen-
tative Forbes stated that the question
of constitutionality of the automobile
| license had been tested in other staes
and decided by the United States SUI
preme court and found to be eonStitu-
tional as it was placed under the po-
4 lice power of the state. The matter was
remedied in the senate yesterday, he
said.
Figures given by Representative
! laurgaard showed that the income from
the increased automobile taxec and the
/ quartermill tax would be enough to pay
the interest on the bonds and provide a
sinking fund that would retire the
bonds in Is years. He stated that the
bin providing for regulation of vehicles
ON the public highways will bring in
+ about $36O,000 year, the fourth of Q
mill tax $240,000, and with a moderate
increase on assessed valuations during
the life of the bonds $275,000 or about
$6S5,000 annually. The interest ON the
/, bonds at four per cent will require
I $240,000 which win leave $S95,00O with
which to retire the bonds.
Thomas, of Medford, spoke against
the bin as he did not think the people
of jackson county, who had alread,
spent 100000 for read, should b,
compelled to have an added burdei
placed ON them. He did not oppose tn,
, bonding principle but he did not thins
the amount would begin TO construct tn,
roads planned.
Belland, of Astoria, was in favor o
/ the bill and told Of his trips to Switzer
/ land and Norway and of how the peopl
in those countries had bonded for thei
/ good roads which did not offer half a
geod scenery as Oregon did Those peo
| pie he said would not part with thei
! wonderful roads, although they had eos
: vast sums of money.
{ Representative Cartmill did not fave
ii the bill because he did net think 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

o,,1o of po1,o oo,,,,4,. ,,Ia +.,+
p0opio y "o'l' ',"aP'
10 prepare tnelr loU miles OF ROAD Tor
the haru surface burton was oPpoSeo
pecause ne thousnt lhere was Irame
up On the part oL the 90 lhlrouueeIs ol
'he measure u get the roaos III theii
seetiolis' W. d; Jones was suspicious Oh
.he measure Elmore opposed the Dono-
ing luea' ana Olafk' Oh Malheuf, de,
elareu tnat il ne ana hl!her went oacK
nome aIter Young Lor TINS measure they
moulu nave no goou roaaS leSlsiatloh 20
tnelf Gfedlt, altnough they Favored the
Dean pill' buralck saiu ne was III ia
Vor OF ~ ana ms people were IN taVof
~ |. altnoush tney Wouiu ho' oe uireet-
y pehellteu;
WIN an these opJeetiohs raised, gore,
Oh Meuiofo, ieehng the sentiment 9nrh-
ing against the plii, TOOK the pole IN the
race ana moved for postponement untii
touaE' Inc mo.lon carried.
amend renslon Law
senator huston piil amending the
WIDOW pension law was passed by
u Dig vote at the afternoon session
Mrs' thompson MADE the pflnclPal
speech IN lts 1aVof: Al Jones, VINO
carrier IN the session mad introduced
pili repeating the law, aiso supported
II AL ana latef Withdrew ms phi.
Inc measure, IN brlet, provides that
woman must be resident Of the
county IN which she apPlles for rehef
uhder the law at least one year and a
resident OF the state Tor three years,
She also must be citizen OF the
oniteu states. lhese changes, 1t IS
I peheNed' VIII overcome the obJeeuons
that were raised by the county judges
IN recent convention.
Ihe mouse engaged IN little furry
TINS morning when the nll proposing
regulations Tor hospital ASSOCIATIONS
conducted oy logging camps and other
industries came up.
Inc measure IS intended to give, the
men themselves something to say about
now tnelr money is to be spent and
Wlil piaee the conduct OF the associa'
.lohs ana the physicians operating un'
oer them under direction OF the indus
'rial accident COMMISSION
senator Cusick pili repeating the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
with dairy and food commissioner.

S. B. No 3l4, by Multnomah county
delegation. To provide for creation of
parole officer in each county.
s. B. No. 3l6, by senate Judiciary com
mittee. To prohibit use of public funds
after December 81, 1918, for care and
support of dependent, delinquent and
defective children except in state in
stitution.
II. B. No 235, by AL Jones. Authoriz,
ing stallion registration board to stand
ardize registration of stations and
jacks.
H. B. No. 122, by Gore Fixing cap.
ital stock Of title guaranty companies
and title insurance companies according
to population.
S. B. No. 225, by Shanks. Defining
the crime Of conspiracy and providing
penalties.
II. b. No. 243, by Lunger Reducing
salary of secretary of state fair board
from $4,000 to $4,000.
H. B. No. 456, by Laurgaard Provid
ing recodification of road laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
Salem Girl Elected
Manager of Edition

(Jariial Journal Special Service)
Corvallis, Or. Feo. l7.-Miss Doris
SAWYER, of Salem, was recently elect
ell manager of the eo-ed edition of the
Barometer, which will appear on the
o. A. c. campus in a few weeks. The
Barometer is the students paper and
each year one edition is put out by the
women Of the institution. Last year the
edition was fourteen pages and the new
STAFF are planning an even larger one
for this year.
Miss Sawyer, who is a junior in home
economics, is a member of the Delta Mu
sorority, and is on the regular Barom-
eter staff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

business manager; Tufield SCHNEIDER.
leading lady; David Howard, character
lead; Don Davidson aud William Walsh
juveniles. and Ted Howard, soubrette
and juvenile lead.
Albert Sehindler and Ted Howard
entertained the audience with speciality
stunts between scenes.
The violin recital qiven a; the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Palmer, sat
urday afternoon, by Miss Elizabeth
Levy of Salem, was a pleasing affair.
Miss Levy, who is a pupil Of Prof Wal
lace Graham of Portland, is an artist
with the violin and her teaching was
clearly portrayed in her pupils. The
three little boys appearing ON the pro
gram did exceedingly well, having TAX
en- lessons only three months and play
ing their numbers entirely from memo
ry as did all the other students. Little
Karen White and Nora Buell. played
nicely and the manner in which they
presented their numbers would have
done credit to older students.
Miss Maude Largent and Esther Dim
woodie gave their numbers in most
pleasing manner, exhibiting talent in
their technique.
Miss Margaret Garrison, reader, de-
lighted her audience with her numbers
and was heartily encored. Miss Garri-
son while yet student at Willamette
University shows marked dramatic abil-
ity. She is a student of Mrs. Helen Mil
Ter Sem
Miss Ethel Forbes of Salem, was ac-
eompanist, through the illness of the
local accompanist Miss Lew had chos-
en-. She closed the program with a pi-
ano solo. Following is the program as
given:
Cradle Song Weber
Kenneth Bennett
Merry Bobolnk .,...........--.-....-.. Krogman
Ferdinand Rue
Melodie in + ...--................,. Rubenstein
Nora Buell.
The Swallows ............................. Cowen
Miss Margaret Garrison
Petite Waltz .......................... Gutenberg
Stanley Barrier
Miss Esther Dinwoodie
Cavatina ..........--................. Saybold
Miss Maud Largent
Reading ................ ............- Selected
Miss Margaret Garrison
Sextet, "Lucia di Lammermoor .......
....................-........... Doinzetit
Karen White
Spring Song ............. MendelssohI
Miss Largent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
formed well.

formed well.
Our past president very graciously ac-
cepted the office of recording seere-
tary on the resignation of Mrs John
Lewis. The work fell into competent
and dependable hands
AS we view the past we feel humble
in suirit. Yet full of wonder that SO
much has been accomplished. The Y.
w. G. A. text is our explanation. "Not
by might, nor power, but by my spirit
saith the Lord.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY w. PARK, President.
Two new members were elected TO
the board of directors last Tuesday.
Mrs. L. G. Shipley and Mrs. p +. Gra-
ber. Those reelected were Mrs. r. G.
Bishop, RS Mildred Brooks, Mrs. w,
Z. Kirk, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd, Miss An
geline McCulloch and Mrs r. S. Wal
lace.
The Cherry City Baking company has
invited the Y w. c. A. domestic science
class to inspect the bakery All mem
bers of the association in the city are
invited to join the class Wednesday
Y W. G. A. Miss Cleveland plans on
leaving the association building at 5:05
All desiring to go please phone 1918.
Miss carrie Holbrook, president of
the Portland Y. w. c. A., and Mrs.
Charles T. Kamm member of that
board were guests at the city associa-
ton on Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

San Francisco, Feb. IL. George
Maisel, new California infielder, is now
a hOldout, Manager Wolverton declared
this afternoon. He wired new terms to
Maisel today and expects him to sign a
contract in few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

New York, Feb. II. The United
States Golf association today announced
the open golf championship will be de-
cided on the course of the Braeburn
club at Boston, July IL, IL and 13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17
BRIEF SPORTING NOTES

San Francisco, Feb. IL. - Manager
Harry Wolverton, of the Seals, today
received a letter from Jacinto Gallo,
Cuban outfielder, expressing satisfac-
tion with the terms of his new contract
and promising to sign it at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-17

& x x \. X X X X X x \ X X x X X
< x
< NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE X
< read in the journal in all live X
( Marion county honestly 'em. X
x x
X X X X X x x X !. y X X x X !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
VIRGINIA WOMAN WEOS
MARSHALL FIELD, JR,
"eadtnx Ceremony Of Miss Nancy X
Perkins and Prominent Chicago
Man Performed In Gotham.

new York. Feb. Miss Nancy Keen
Perkins, daughter of the late MIR. and
MIS-. I. Moncure Perkins. of Virginia.
was married this afternoon to Henry
Fieid. son of the late Marshall Field.
Jr, or Chicago. at the home here of her
aunt. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
The bride Is granddaughter of
Chiswell ID. Langhorne. of Richmond.
ana a niece not only OF Mrs. Gibson.
the original Gibson girl" but of Mrs.
Waldorf Aston and Mrs Paul Phipps.
OF London. and Mrs. Phyllis Brooks.
The brides sister. Miss Alice Perkine.
her cousin, Mrs. George b. Post. and
Miss Flora whitney. were the maids
of honor.
Mr.. Fields brother. Marshall Field,
Ill. was his best man. There were no
ushers. for. owing to the brides family
being In deep mourning the wedding
was as informal as possible. The cere-
mony was performed by the Right Rev
Patrick F. Hayes. of st. Patrick's
cathedral
After the service there was a small
reception at which the Russian Bal
alaika orchestra played. Not more
than fifty guests attended.
These were relatives and few init
mate friends and included. the brides
Charles Dana Gibson. Langhorne Glib
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Post Miss
IIarriette Post. George r. Post. Jr.. Mr..
Fields grandmother. Mrs. Marshall
Field. Of Chicago: his grand-aunt. Mrs.
Henry Dibbie. of Chicago. and also of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewster. Mrs. AL
bert Keep and Mrs Harold Flood.
Mrs. Marshall Field, III. was among
the guests, who included also her
mother. Mrs. Charles H. Marshall; her
brother. Charles Henry MARSHALL; Mr..
and Mrs. II. P. whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rogers winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Q. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Potter and Mr. and Mrs, George
Gordon Battle.
After their honeymoon Mr.. Field and
his wife will divide their time between
Chicago and Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
SWISS REPRESENTATIVE
TAKE OVER GERMAN INTERESTS

Washington. Feb. Minister Rit-
ter. OF Switzerland. today was In
structed by his government to take
over German diplomatic interests in
the United States, including the Ger
man embassy here and twelve con-
sulates.
The minister informed the state de-
partment of his governments action
in a note.
Swiss legation officials will move
into the German embassy building
when Count Won Bernstorff and his
STAFF depart.
Instructions have been sent to Swiss
consults to take over the German con-
sulates IN the following cities:
Atlanta, New Orleans, Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Denver. New York. Philaiel-
phia. San Francisco. Seattle. st. Louis.
St Paul and Manila.
Special arrangements are being
made by the Swiss minister for the
departure from Manila of the German
consul there. Because OF conditions
at sea it Is understood that the con-
sui may he unable to return to Ger
many. Just where he will go Is I'M
certain. 1t Is unlikely that he will
be permitted to remain In the Philip
pines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
CANNOT REPLY FURTHER
TO UNITED STATES NOW
King George, In Opening Parliament,
Declares Allies Aims Have Been
Outlined As Far As Possible,
PARLIAMENT ROBES ABANDONED
Third Military Gathering Marked BY
Iunoy atoms with Crowds Lining
Strcets-Gcrman Peace Offers I'M
possible King says.

London. Feb. king George in
opening parliament today said that
response of the allies to the invitation
OF the president OF the United States
outlined their aims as far as could be
done at present. The king added:
Threats of further outrages upon
public order and the common rights
OF humanity serve to steel our de-
termination"
The opening of parliament. always
picturesque, was shorn of much OF
its color and pomp. The peers wore
none OF the customary robes and re-
gala. The king was clad in a khaki
uniform, and all the lords and MEM
bers of the house of commons who
were entitled to wear either khaki or
navy blue followed the example Of
the king. There were also other in
novations in keeping with tie time
OF war.
officers OF the overseas fighting forces.
The royal gallery in the house OF
lords was set apart for wounded SOL
diers. For the first time in the his
tory Of parliament the Importance of
the foreign press was recognized by
the allotment of seats /. the press
gallery to correspondents from al
lied and neutral countries.
The weather was clear end crisp
and as the royal procession passed
from buckingham palace to the house
OF parliament dense crowds lined the
streets
King Georges Speech.
King Georges speech follows:
For the third time in succession
summon you TO your deliberations
in the midst OF war. Certain over
lures OF which you are aware have
been made By the enemy with a view
70 opening peace negotiations. Their
tenor however, indicated no possibl
basis OF peace. Nv people through
out the empire and faithful and
heroic allies remain steadfastly and
unanimously resolved to secure the
just demands for reparation and resti-
tuition in respect OF the past and guar
antees for the future. which we re-
gard as essential to the progress OF
civilization
TN response to an invitation by
the president of the United States OF
America we have outlined SO far as
can be done at present the general
objects necessarily implied by these
aims"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
BRAZIL PROTESTS
GERMANY'S UNLAWFUL ACTS

Rio Janeiro. Feb. THE Brazilian
reply to the German declaration of
unrestricted warfare has been dts
patched to the Brazilian minister at
Berlin. according to an official an
nouncement
According to authoritative insorma-
ton, the Brazilian note protests
against the violation OF international
law involved in the submarine block
ade and points out that such a block
AIDE could. II effective. close the en-
tire high seas. a situation which could
not be permitted
The note protests, by anticipation,
against any hostile act from which a
Brazilian merchant ship should suf-
fer by virtue Of the blockade and
holds Germany responsible for such
acts.
DR.. Lauro Muller foreign minister
will confer again today with the rep
resentatives of the other South Amer
lean countries, 1t is understood that
Chile and Argentina will refuse to
adhere TO the terms of the Brazilian
note. Argentina is said to hold that
the breach in relations between the
United States and Germany has been
delayed too long.
Each South American republic will
make an independent reply to Ger
many. but the Pour Parlers between
the Latin American states will con-
tinue. The Brazilian minister at Ber-
lin has been instructed to make i'm
| mediate delivery OF the note to the
German foreign ONCE and the German
minister here has already been in
formed OF Brazil's position.