SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. ORF.CON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929.
SERIES OF TAX
REVISION OF BILLS
STARTS TODAY
(Continued from pape I)
- scrm rut a munria i i
plans th rhafrman of the commit
, tee to which earn bill fx assigned
will preside ovir Ihe Joint heariitK
. ln that Dill.
I 'Phone Report Read
Another of the major problems
Slated to drop Into the leitiUtlvc
.mill Tuesday or Wednesday Is the i
. formal report of the committee np-j
' pointed by the house during tit
l'l7 SUBi.M I I. .1...
rates and i an !., of lh tele
phone monopoly. The report han
been completed and needs only the
signature of Representative Carkin
to start it on its way to the printer.
Carkln In h. -shunt iibout Joining in
tJie recommendntlond. particularly
in the matter of advlnliiK that au
thority for preHcrlhinR the rules,
TttVltluHnna un1 mlna nt t ..1 . ....
companies be taken out of the
hands of the stale public service
commission and vested in the Indi
vidual nmnlripalit U-s.
Catkin taken the position that
d:iy. In each Instance the amend
ment increases the fee by Si.
Would Alter Calendar
A 11 months calendar year Is ad-
county and such deputies as be
might name with the sanction of
the county court. All hatcheries
and other propagation equipment
vocsted by Representative Wilkes now owned by (he mate in Tilla
of WaxhttiKion county In houaeimook county would be turned over
Joint memorial No. 1. Introduced j to Ihe new district, and the county
In the house of representatives j court would be authorized to ap-
Monday.
School Bill Opposed
"Dynamite" is what Lynn
Cready of I-ane. chairman of
house committee on education,
calls houpe bill ir.l, introduced by
Mersker of Columbia. Meuker'd
bill would make it Pnpomble tor a
combination of nchool districts to
divert any one district of lis high
school and remove it to some oth
er (liHtliet.
McCready says Ihnt this bill
would make a checkerboard of the
union hlKh school districts In the
state an one school district in a
I point a superintendent or nuicu-
eries and acquire and operate such
jc i property and equipment as It saw
the'fit "' Prl,,i'lit,on and protee-
Whlle the bill provides that all
revenues collecu-d for slate fish
; i:i v.m Mfenses and other fees
colk'fied i , 'ler the provisions of
the n.ute r!-.ne code In 'J lllamook
county shall accrue to that county.
It does not attempt to require that
r.ll persons huutitiK and flHhliiK in
thnl county shall purchase separ
ate licenses In that county.
The regulation of open and
VOTE ON $25,000,000 DRY
FUND ITEM 13 DUE TODAY
KEYES CftSE RESIS iffl
(Aanrlatnl Prna Uunl Win)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. After
ettHful attempts. Sen
Kannarf, the republi-
leader, obtained an areement
; today in the senate to limit debate
no ihe proposal of Senator Harris.
fool.lH Pr. , Win.) democrat, CeorKla, for a IlK.OUU.
LOH ANGKLES. Jan. 22 The , ouo increase In the prohibition eu
Ktali' rented It. case In the bribery ' forcemeat fund. A vote late today
trial of Aaa Keyed and five co-de- j waa made poiwilile by the aitree
Tendanla today alter it had preiwit-1 nicnt. The proposed increuse ia op
ed two witnesses, employea of a posed by Secretary of the Treaa
muslc store. They teat Iried regard-; ury .h-llon.
ing the alleged jrifl of an expen-1 0
alve radio aet to Keyea at the time j
!
WOODMEN INSTALL
aroup eoul.lbl.Kk any effort of the j l"' ""' 0'"n"'"1 ''"""J
n. i..i.t.r(.,u iiUiririB in form o streams and the establishment or
form
union high school district.
Obeofete Laws Slain
HAI.KM. Ore.. Jan. 22. Flv
hills were passed, four new bills
Introduced, three were re-referred
to committees for amendment, the
governor's veto on four house bills
from the 1927 session was sustain-
the cities of the state, particularly I etl- committee recommendations on
h- .,Qii,.r. a M 1 bills were adopted and a half
to battle sttccesHfiilly with a cor
poration of the properties of the
telephone company that they have
not and could not secure capable
rate experts to handle the multi
plicity of problems such regula
tions would embrace, and that a
system of local regulation would
open the ay to serious abuses,
corruption and political intrk'iie.
Aiimlltinir that a f,u tUa.
Pnrilnnil mtvht h at.i ( -.ir!lh second district, which accord-
such regulation out effectively I ln to th" recommendation of the
Carkin says he might be wilting to r,I,al" of ,"w,, commit lej. has no
endorse a recommendation for nm- f""nt application: H. R No 12.
nfcipal regulation and rate fixing) to arneml B,c,lonl 3 '- rern laws
ir It were restricted to cities of j "
300,000 population or over.
dozen bills were given their sec
ond reading, when the house of
representatives opened Monday
morning for Its second week of
business In the 35th legislative as
sembly. Dills passed by the house Mon
day morning were as follows: H.
H. No. 9, amending See. 89, 903,
Oregon laws and repealing section
To Appeal to Conqrtsa
The enacting legislation to car
ry the recommendations of the
telephone committee Into effect
will consist of a memorial nrulng
congress to Institute a nation-wide
Investigation of tho rates and
practices of the telephone com
bine, and a "home rule" bill to
confer the rate making authority
In Oregon upon the cities.
I'non the memorial the members
of the committee, and apparently
most of the legislators are agreed.
Hut both the committee and the
membership of the legislature
shows a wide division upon the
home rule unless It is restricted to
Portland alone. The bill as pre
pared for introduction would con
fer the rate making powers upon
every Incorporated city In the
state and would take the matter of
teletihone regulation entirely out
of the hands of the public service
commission.
Auto Licence Problem
RALKM, Ore., Jan. 22. First
steps toward harmonising existing
and proposed vehicle license laws
in Oregon with similar statutes In
the stale of Washington were tak
en Monday night when the house
committee on roads and highways
drafted n resolution which will he
presented to the house, and In
which the senate Is expected to
concur, appointing two members
of the house and two fro mthe sen
ate to meet with a similar commit
tee from the Washington stale
legislature. The committees from
the two stale legislatures will, it
Is hoped, work out reciprocal ar
rangements regarding license fees
for vehicles operating in both
states.
Unfairness Cited
The utUalrness of collecting a
full license fee, since license fees
are based on the theory of use of
highways, from a vehicle which op
erated only on a few miles of Ore
gon highways, was pointed out by
Representative Howard, of Iine,
chairman of the committee. Wash
liiRton laws, the committee was
told, are far more elastic In this
respect than the Oregon laws. On
the request of Hal Moss, secretary
of state, Washington Is withhold
Ing riuld enforcement of their
laws until the committees fiorn
both legislatures can reach an
agreement.
The present problems are the re-,
suit of conditions arising from the
location of the metropolis of the
state only a few miles from the In
terstate border. I hisses and true ks
operating between Seattle, Ta
coma, Olympla and Vancouver and
l'ortland. are primarily affected.
Two Bills In Balance
The house commit lee Momluy
night failed to take fine I action on
either house bill 122, which would
repeal chapter 2K, general laws,
relating to toll roads, or house
bill Hr, Introduced by Represents
five I'eters. which would change
the present means of giving notic
es regarding road meetings.
Permanent license plates hit h
he claimed would save the slate
between $7.oun and $".ooo a year In
postage and stamps alone, and ap
proximately t.r.,oim (n clerks' sal
aries, storage, and loading and un
loading costs, were urged on the
committee by J. W. Itaxler of ta
I em.
Higher Cherry Tariff
SAI.KM. Ore , Jnn 22.-An In
creased tariff on cherries is re
quested of ronuress In a Joint me
mortal introduced bv Senator 1 1 y -nobis
of Marlon county. The me
morial declares that with an ad
ty courts, a curative measure and
passed on the recommendation of
the repeal of laws committee; H.
Ft. 13. amending section 96.1 Oregon
laws and repealing section 9ti4 and
965, relating to court and official
seals, consolidating the matter of
seal In one section of the statute
hooks: H. II. 30. amending section
2995 Oregon laws relating to pre
ferences on public contracts which
provides for the inclusion of ex
service men of Ihe World war: H.
fl. 112. repealing section 3 of chap
ter 24ft general laws of Oregon re
lating to electoin contests. The
hills passed were Introduced this
I game preserves In that county
would be left entirely to the coun
ty court. Members of the county
c'irt would receive compensation
at the rate of $.ri a day for time
spent In the administration of fish
and game arfairs and mileage at
the rate of 10 cents per mile.
Monopoly Seen
Regulations relating to the con
duet of commercial fishing In thp
district are written into (he meas
ure snd In one of these specific
provisions. that requiring six
months of residence In Tillamook
countv ns requisite for a commer-
Lclal fishing license, members of
the state game commission who
hpve scanned the measure see nn
effort to set n a mononolv bv th
commercial fishermen now resid
ing In the county.
Members of the state game com
mission asserr that the Wlnslow
bill is an Attempt to circumvent
the act of ttie legislature two
vears ago. closing the Neatuecal
river to commercial fishing. The'
commercial fishermen invoked the
referendum nn this act hut the
people sustained It.
Boxinp Bill Opposed.
Oak Camp No. 125, W. O. W.
held its annual installation of offi
cers at the I. O. O. F. Indue hall
last night The new officers are
A. A. Kchloeman, counsel coitiman-
ler; lienjamln A. Jacoby, advisor
S. Houser. banker;
clerk: Wm. Bell.
watch
man. K. N. Kwart. past counsel
commander was the installing of-
i he was prosecuting the Julian con
spiracy cases, on which the pres-1
ent indictments are based. j
Motions that the cases against '
each defendant be dismissed be- !
cause of "Inck of evidence" was ,
indicated as the first concerted tie-'
" Miwtr tuuai, n. imi ucuiuriv . . i .
strenuous plea of this nature was , c St(.arng,
T ".rV1" Jve ;e?. nianaKer; Andrew Jacoby,
wn nnij j hi k iiuKt-nitt'PK, me icasi- I man p
mentioned of the asserted con
spiraiors. j assisted bv Ivan Pickens
A legal battle over the defense ; The lodge meeting was followed
attempt to Introduce 900 pages of ! by a social time and refreshments,
transcript teken during the trial of
the Julian Petroleum corporation !
cases devoted largely to the test!- i
mony of Kd Rosenberg, another of t LODGE DIRECTORY J
the defendants, was foreseen as , A
the defense beeIns Its offense.
Keves. during the Julian trials. I
asked for the dismissal of charges ! gi ) MOLAY
'"-,"r"- vi.iT-iiutri. ii was tegu- i
ileri at the present trial that Ror-
O. E. 8 Rose burg Chapter, No. 3
holds their regular meeting on
the first and third Thursdays In
each month. A 1 1 sojourning
brothers and sisters are respect
fully invited to attend.
MRS. F.FFIK MORCAX, W. M.
FREE JOHNSON, Sec.
Eagles, Rosebtfrg Aerie Meets iu
Aaccabee Hall on Cass street
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren in
good standing always welcome.
;KORiE FREW, Jr. W. Pres.
J. R. RAII.EV, Jr. P. W. Pres.
B. F. GOODMAN, Sec.
R oseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O.
M. Meets first and third Wed
nesdays of the month. Moose
Hall, 248 N. Jackson street. Vis
iting brothers welcome.
. GEO. P. C1II.HAM. Diet.
H. O. PARGKTKK. Sec.
JNO. M. THRONE. Treas.
en lyerc said that he paid Keves
$125,000 to "fix" his case for him.
BLAST KILLS 2 MINERS
XaxV
CHAPTER
Rerular communlea-
MADtROXVIM.E. Kv.. Jan. 22
Two miners were HIIpiI In an ex
nlnftlnn In the Illackntnne coal
mine ner here veateMay and the
mine still a blocked today
Ion 2nd and 4th
Thiirsdaya M a a o nlc
Hall.
K O. T. M. Meeta each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month in Maccabee Hall, corner
rasa and Pine streets. Visiting
Knights always welcome.
I, G. GOODMAN, font.
V. A. IIAPP, R. K.
SAI.FM. Ore.. .tn. 22 l'KM
nects that the leglalntlve commit
tee of tt'e American Legion in th-
tate will soonxor the pronosed hill
for the creation of a atpte boxing
comtnliIoii before the lecfolatlve
assembly are slieht. according to
rumors about the cxnltpl lohhv
which member of the Legion com
ml"ee tin not denv.
The bill to create the state com-
malned to be determined. The min
ers who lost their lives were O. L
and O. C. Gamblln. brothers. They
were blasting down con! .hortlv af
ter the reauiar crew of 65 had left
for the riv.
J. E. Phelps, manager of the
mine, said today the cause of the ' "
cxtito.ion had not been deter- j
mined. j
session by the hold-over "committee I mission with jurisdiction over at!
from the 1927 session on the repeal
and revision of laws.
House hills 3d, 37. 6.r, given
their third rending Monday morn
ing were re-referred to committees
for amendment after debate on the
toxin? matches In the . state and
control of all local commissions has
been drafted for Introduction at
the Instigation of membTs of the
Portlsnd I.elon not. who csrrled
ttie nlan to the state convention of
floor of the house. House Hill t,' I-egion Is.t s"mmer and secur-
the purpose of which Is to stand- ! epiloi-c
ardlze expense accounts of county I The nw-n-' "! does pot. how
officers, was re-referred after 'vpr- r""' v '"' "'" "''"oval "f t
nnelinnli7 on (ho l,.... ! least three r-t 111" member, of the
to sheriff. ..yi, .,,,. ....... I I eglon'8 lell-tlve committee of
Marrlaga Law Debated
rrnctlrallv the first. Interesting
debate of the present session fol
lowed the recommendation of I,on
ergan of Multnomah county, chair
man of tile revision of laws com
mittee, that house hill 65. vali
dating certain marriages, he
passed.
Metsker of Columbia objecled
to the law on the claim that It
"would make a football of the pres
ent laws which require six months
to elapse after a divorce before re
marriage Is legal."
Melr.ger claimed that Ignorance
or the law would not be an ex-
that extent of tJie dnme re-i Knights of Pythias. Alpha Lodge
No. 47 Meets every v etiiicoun..
in Knights of Pythias Hall. 134
Rose street. Visitors always wel
come. C. W. HORNER, C. C.
ROY O. YOUNO. M. P.
GEO. R. WAHE.K. H. S.
"oTorFrPhiletarlan Lodge No.
8 Meets in Odd Fellows Tem
ple everv Friday evening, visit
ing brothers are always wel
come. D. E. OI.EMAN, N. O.
A. .T. GEDHES, Rec. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
wTo.-IvCCMeets in Moose Hall
second and fourth Fridays at 8
o'clock. Visitors welcome.
. CONSTANCE III.ACK, S. R.
CRACK Hl'NTKR. Rec.
VIVIAN PHILLIPS. Treas.
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41
I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fel
lows Temple every week on
Tuesday evening- Visiting mem
bers In good standing are cor
dially Invited to attend.
DOROTHY RHOAri:S, N. G.
GERTRl'DE HATFIELD, R. S.
EMMA LENOX. F. S.
Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple
No. 4. Meets the second and
fourth Monday evenings of eacb
month at the K. P. Hall. Vis
itors always welcome.
LENA YOCNO. M. E. C.
EVA MARKS. M. of n. C.
MAY E. PARKER. M. of F.
five, to wlo"i it WHS referred, and
there are intimations thst the com
mittee vill unsnlniou.lv turn Its
111111111"- down on ir" rtronoo'ilon at
s meeting to bo held here Wellhea
ds v.
Members of the Leion commit
tee view the bill as having a po
litical motive locnl to Portland, and
dei.m Ihe nlsn Impracticable as nn
piled to nthc- communities In the
state where boxing activities also
express themselves as being op
posed to Including wrestling In the
provisions of the bill.
Another Veto 8afe
SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 22 On the
statement of Mark McCalllster.
ruse for validating the marriages stale corporation commissioner.
contrary to the law. i ,,Rt enactment of the law "would
Lonergan explained that the wreck the building and loan btlsl
law attempted to legitimatize chll- 1 ne.s in the smto of Oregon" and
dren horn to couples married in i- rt "would amount to
disregard or Ignorance of the six n rr...-ii.. unending of the pres
monlhs proviso. PIlt huildins snd loan association
tcioect nouse bill r.21. on the re- node." members of Ihe house corn-
lays outside of those recommended
In the budget.
Copies of a resolution adopted
by mothers of students at the uni
versity appeared In the mall of the
lawmakers Tuesday morning. The
resolution states that the Investi
gation lea-ling up to the appropria
tion request "has been made and
this action taken without the
knowledge or the governing author
ities of the Tnlversily of Oregon
and wholly upon the volition of
the mothers of the students at the
university."
The resolution asserts that "the
present infirmary Is housed in a
one and one-half story frame dwell
ing house in a bad state of repair"
and that It provides beds for only
13 patients, contains only five
rooms eqitinped for informary pun
poses and "has no fire escape and
is in an unsafe and dilapidated
condition." It further poiuta out
that there are 320 resident students
Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. M.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month In Masonic Temple.
All members requestfd to at
tend and visiting companions
welcome.
U M. I.EHRBACH, High Priest
. V. P. HARRIS, Sec.
U. 8. W'. V., George Starmer Carrol
No. 19. Meets jointly with aux
iliary second and fourth Thurs
days at Roseburg armory. 8 p.
m. All comrades and sisters in
vited. T. J. BORDEAUX, Camp AdJL
MRS. S. W. STARMER, Aux
Pre.
lion law, was called for 2 p. m. n
federal court today. The jury in
the previous trial disagreed.
Other defendants are: Elizabeth
Moore, wife of the principal de
fendant: John Hurst, S. I). Kerr.
other, on Indictment, charging ! Verne Hllliard I. B. Cornell, John
conspiracy to violate the prohlbl- Andrew, and hlwood K"r- i-
ROY MOORE AND 7 OTHERS
ON TRIAL SECOND TIME
- (AancUtcd Pni Uunl Wire)
PORTLAND, Jan. 22. The tec-
ond trial of Hoy Moort and seven
iyAt Calumet contains
f Y I two leavening
,Vi l units;one begins to
S j ij work whenthe
Jrroi other waits for the
jpjjj then both unit
J DOUBLE
ACTING
. MAKES ItESS-TBAff
wdsDh D $
A. F. & A M., Laurel Lodge No.
13. Regular communication sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays each
month at Masonic Temple. Rese
burg. Ore. Visitors welcome.
J. E. CLARK. W. M. .
W. F. HARRIS. Sec
u
Immm
Onion Encampment No. 9, I. O- O.
F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tern- I
pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting Patri
archs always welcome.
R. L. RUSSELL, CP. ;
C. F. CRAMER. H. P. i
CARL V. OHM AN, 8cribe.
at the school and during the recent jVb'a-'Diiightefi Ni. 8 Meets
first and fourth Tuesdays at 7:3"
P. m.. Masonic Temple. Mastor
commendntlon of Wlnslow of Tilla
mook, who Introduced the hill In
11127. wna tabled until further con
sideration can be given it.
The governor's veto was su
stained on house bills 330. 106,
5S. and 525 of Ihe 11127 session.
IM-w hills drill I Into
morning
nouse hopiier Monday
were as follows:
II. H. 152. hy Potter Relating to
Ihe power of county courts In es
tablishing election precincts.
H. II. 153, by Norvcll Provid
ln that an alien may become a
notary public If he has duly de
clared his intentions of becoming
a citizen.
Potter's bill eniowers county
courts to rearrange the voting pre
cincts during the January term In
stead of July. 1 1 chief purpose.
Potter explained. Is to take care
in over populated voting precincts
mlttee on banking. Monday agreed
to recommend that be governor's
veto on house bill 316 of the 1927
session be sustained.
The bill, which wss Introduced
bv Gordon during the 1927 ses
sion, would allow building and
the; loan associations from other states
to conduct a loan business In this
state. According to McCalllster
there exists in Oregon no demand
for competition on building and
loan money and the law If enact
ed, would result In the dumping of
cheap capital In the stnte.
Salary Boost Bills
SALEM Ore.. Jan. 22 The first
salary bills or the 1929 session
were dronned Into the house hop
per Tuesday morning when Her
bert Egbert of Wasco county Intro
duced a hill to Increase the salary
of Ihe Wasco countv assessor from
ii:.ii io l Mm a year, and a sec
The present election I.-. ... uni i ' ',. .
,, . - - - io- iiu , iiieienxe mileage com-
iiiai no precinct shall have over Pensallon of W 'a. CO c-nutitv rem.
Jim voters. A precinct in Clacks- j mlssloners from 1.1 to $5 per day.
mas coimly had over 1,1ml voters
st the general election.. Mr. Pot
ter said. The change huh .rmrih
f population makes It necessary to
revise the precincts at least every
to jeart. it Is .aid.
New Flth Game Plan
$50,000 For Oreoon U
SALEM. Ore. Jan. 22 Agree
ment of the offic ials of the Vnlver
slly of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural college to request no ap
propriations for new buildings or
dt, .... .. . - - " j...,,.-, ini'imi iuiin ni nun ncn-
SALhM. Ore.. .Ian !.!,.,... ,',.. . ,k. i... i.i..... ,,, .
1 . - f i,i ,., kict in,, miii nm pe
ine war net ween rommeiilal fish-1 vent the Introdurtloa of a bill
ermen and the simrlsmcn of the, asking for the construction of an
state over the closing of certain 1 Infirmary at the university, mem
Ftiepnis in the slate to comnicr..i..l h..r. .it ih.i n...n. .......
I fi.hliu reverberated through the mlttee have been advised,
l egislative hulls yesterday with the I Parents of students at the unl
, liilroilui'tlon hv l(epresentallverersity. Incensed over conditions
wlnslow of a hill which would, so prevailing there during a recent
tar as ri-li and gnme matters are , tin epidemic when young men and
Concerned, 1f Tillamook i-iiimtt I women were ei-nu.1,.,1 Int.. make.
decliires thst Willi an lule lonierneu, nn Tillamook count 1 women were crowded Into
niiHte tariff protect inn au list I out of the state of flreffnn .n.l ..... I liirt tt,i.liu li.uii..n nar,.,r.
compelllliin llh Meilllerranean tahllsh II as an Independent gov sponsoring the hill which, accord
and oilier foreign countries v. here 1 ernniental unit. ing to adtlres received here, will
cheap labor prevails the cherry J The hill would sever Tillamook ' request an appropriation of $50. mm
industry of the Pacific coast would j county compleiely from the ad- j i 'onditlnnal tltsm and available
become a llini.liiili.iiliii ludusti. ministration of the slate fish and .when a Ilk amount has been rals
More Pay to Jurore game i oinmlssloiiei , exempt lted by private suhscrlpllons
Hills incrensiuK Jniors' tees and from the opera l Ions of the state' It Is understood here thst the
fly epidemic 300 were down with t
the malady.
School Bill Passed
SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 22. The sen
Ate today passed the joint Multno
mah county's bill to change the
tenure of office or directors of the
Portland school district. The meas
ure makes a change so that the
present practice of electing four of
the seven directors at certain elec
tions will be eliminated. The evil
of the present system, It was claim
ed. It that It makes possible the
election of an entire majority of
new members and an utter change
in school policies.
The senate adopted Senator
Jones' resolution prodiving for a
committee of five senators to col
laborate with a similar committee
from the house to investigate the
liosslbllity of reorganising the sys
tem of state government by consol
idation of departments.
Mason, and O. E. S. member, al-
wavs welcome.
ESTHER, WRIGHTSec.
wrB7A7orTr W.. RosebuFg Re
view No. 11. Holds regular
meetings on second and fourth
Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting
sisters Invited to attend reviews.
Maccabee Hall, Pine and Cuss
streets.
MRS. MARY WILCOX.
JESSIE RAPP. Col.
B. P. O. Elks. Roseburg Lodge
No. 326 Holds regular com
munication at the Elks Temple
on each secxind and fourth
Thursday of each month. All
members requested to attend re
gularly, and all visiting brotheru
are cordially Invited to attend.
WALTER S. FISHER. E. R.
DOUGLAS WAITE, Sec.
Millions Hers, But She Goes to Work
KranMnjf thf Hit lit of himh'h! fr
muntrlpHl court to circuit rmirl
titili'HK the clmrlor of the city t-x
Illicitly prohibit inch a ni'l
wr Introduced In hmim of
r'prc-cntnllvc Monday afternoon
hy Gft-n It. MMskcr of Columbia
county.
Hour bill 112 would amend
tlon 4671. Oregon lawi, by provld
tun ami nnw hn and would cri- 'Um id b nuhncrthml han al
1"' th' county court of that county ready been pledged by file ml of
(in a com mi tt.Hlnn to dictate It finhi'h university and member of the
and Runic rrRuintiotiM. i "Oregon hadii." a niHtcwidc oikhu-
Mkt County Supreme ' lntion u( lather of university
All ntaif Uwh Hnd the rules and student,
reiulatlnna of th stati commls Vato Feartd
sinus, ik i hey apply to fish and' Admitting that such a coopra
name In Tsltamoolt county, would i tlvw plan for rqulpplnx thf uuivrr-
b nf alert. an1 thf county cnurtlslty with adequatit Infirmary raciit
Inn that a Juror'a few In a cc-urt pf would b ?mpowfrd to prom u I- tica may iasa ih lcRislature mem
Kate an vntireiy new emit. Kn-joera mrormed or It are learuu mat
forcement of th new codf for thf Ml would not aurvlve th' roveraor'a
district, which would N desljrnat- axf. In tw of hia repeated re
ed an district No would h vent-1 quests that the lealslaturo make
eil io ahe aherlff of Tillamook juo approprtatlona for capital out-
record ahall he $.t ft day; In Jus
tice court or upon an Inquest, $1.
It further pro Idea that ft talea
man In a court of record. If called
but not used, shall receive 2 per
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4. . "
Sally Ruttar ta a dauQhttr of R. L. Rut tar, Spokane millionaire
banker and Inturanee operator, but that doeant keep her from work.
Ing like thousand a of other girla. Sally has choven a au?e career and
la working her way right up in tha world.
' There's always a new
experience ahead something you haven't done
before and which calls for a decision.
You become engaged and immediately you
are called upon to decide on the purchase of
many, many things you never bought before.
You marry and furniture, draperies, silver
ware, china, talking machines, oil-burners, gas
stoves, automobiles claim your dollars and call
for your choice.
A baby comes and again you face a new ex
perience in purchasing clothes and powders and
blankets; in buying a crib, baby-carriage,
foods, toys.
Next what school? For the years pass in
credibly fast. Once more, a new decision.
Every room in your house requires a choice.
Every meal served in your dining-room results
from your having decided on what to serve.
Every day confronts you , with a multitude of
possibilities from which you must select
those which make life happier and better, and
make the dollars go farther.
How on earth are you going to make those
decisions? How can you know what you
want and what you don't want? How can you
buy to such advantage that you'll seldom, if
ever, have occasion to me the futile phrase, "I
wish I'd bought something else?"
Read the advertisements read them care
fully. The advertisements are an encyclopaedia
of news and information on the things you want
and need.
Ml