n J 1 TnE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 HART HOT JO LIMIT v SPECIAL SESSION Leading Canners, Packers and Grape Juice Manufacturers Use Washington Assembly Likely 99 Aluminum Steam Jacketed Kettles to Consider Many Bills. " 'i -i TAX AMENDMENT LISTED ' 4 I ! 4 - 4 1 - 1 i ? i Bonus for Service Men and State Constabulary Slated for Ac tion by Houses. SEATTLE. "Wash.. March J. Spe clal.) Though Governor Hart, who announced in Seattle yesterday after noon that he would call an extra ses sion of the state legislature to meet March 22 to ratify the equal suffrage amendment and provide funds for the schools of higher education, will not attempt to place any limit on the work of the-solons, members of the law-making- body today began talk ing of seeking an agreement to con fine the session to the work for which it is called. ' Time was when the eolons -were- tied up by agreement not to consider any but emergency legislation, but mas' much as the legislature was not re convened when many of the members thought it would be the law-makers are inclined to believe they are ' free to do as they please, and a great many of them please to introduce new legislation. The story came from Wenatchee to day that Representative John A. Gcilatly of Chelan county is prepared to introduce a constitutional amend ment giving the legislature authority to change the tax laws to include a large amount of stafe and city-owned property that now evades taxation. Gellatly"s proposed statute, some of the members of the legislature be lieve, would be likely to-stir up a great deal of trouble if presented.- Tax Amendment Kxneeted. It is expected Senator T. D. Rock well will make an effort to put through his constitutional amend ment on taxation. rtockwell was one of the members of the legislature who refused last year to tie hjmseli up to an agreement to adjourn as soon as the work for which the session was convened had been done. He .is wrapped up in his proposal to permit the legislature to provide varying methods of filiation and threatened tp reintroduce his old bill at the next regular session' if he could not pre sent it at a special meeting of the legislature. Theer has been talk of offering a bill that would create a state con stabulary, but whether this talk is werious enough to lead to legislative proposal is not known. That a bill will be introduced pro viding for a referendum vote on pay ing a service men's bonus, is well known. A draft of such a hill has not been prepared, but it already has. been said that if -the legislature does not submit such a measure one, will be initiated. ' Members of the legislature can hardly be expected to sit idly by and permit a soldiers', bonus bill to be initiated when they would have a chance to' submit such a measure themselves. Most of those who pur pose to take legislative action are not loking forward to any particular political candidate for submitting the bill, but they aro: anxious Jlo vojd censure. -v T . Hart Sets No Limit. , It was Governor Hart's idea that the legislature might agree to limit its work to action on the vitally necessary legislation to provide funds to keep open the uriiversity, state college asid the three normal schools and to ratify the equal suffrage amendment. lt,ev"en has been stated a majority of the members of the two houses once were agreed that that was all that should be done, but now nobody has a decided .opinion that all efforts at extra legislation can be headed off. ,t 1 i PROGRAMME ALL SCOTCH Sunday School Class Plans' Way to Raise Relief Money.1 ' As a means ef raising funds with' which to support an Armenian orphan, the high school Bible class of the Mizpah Presbyterian church, -corner Kast N'ineteenth and Division streets, will present a Scotch programme of music and readings tomorrow - night at the church. Miss Genevieve Thomp son, president of the class, will pre side and the programme will be as follows: Bagpipe selections, Portland B&pplpe bund; introductory remarks, Jtev. p. A. Thompson; vocal solo, "Annia J.aurie," Aluts Margaret Jones: flute aolo. 'TAlary of Arsyle." Mies Margaret Laughton; vocal anlo. "The Old Country." Robert Wallace; 'cello solo. "My Ain Kolk." alias Afrnes Kennedy; vocal ,solo. "Bonnie Sweet Bea ie." Miss Ruth Acnew: violin solo, "Auld Robin Oray." Miss Helen Harper; vocal aolo. "Hunudred Pipers." "William Grler; Instrumental quartet,, violin, flute, 'cello and piano; Scotch comedian, Georjre Gra ham; Scotch reading, David Henderson; bagpipe selections, Portland Bagpipe band; "The Star-Spangled Banner," "Auld Lang Byne," the audience. ; Lakeport Becomes) SloCall. - - BOISE, Idaho, March 3. (Special) The station Lakeport. the terminus of the Idaho -Northern railroad at Payette lakes, is no more. Dfficial no tice was received in Boise today by the city ticket agent, that the name Lakeport had been dropped and the station would hereafter be known as McCall..--- J ? " When tie line was built, the name Lakeport was given as an advertis ing feature, the plan being to have McCall, which is a mije further on, use the name also. Tke eitizens. however, declined to agree to this, so the rail road company changed the name of their station to McCall and the town of McCall is to- be called Chrisman. Baker Man Buys Ranch. TAKIMA. Wash., March 3. (Spe ' clal). C. H. and H. L. Anderson of El lensburg have disposed of their Kitti tas county sheep plant to C. PRags dale of Baker, Or. The ranch com prised 18.333 acres, with fools and other equipment. The ranch : was bought ty the Andersons 'Jn 1916 for $150,000. The price in their sale of 'l It is not made public, but is said to net a handsome profit Eight thou sand sheep are Included in the transaction. Hood River Forfeits Debate. -THE DALLES, Or., March 1. (Spe cial.) The Hood River debating team decided to call off its forensic con test scheduled for next Friday and has forfeited the contests to T,he DalTes high school debators. The next scheduled contest will therefore be held Friday, March -, with. Bend. The winner in the Mid-Columbia league will go to Eugene to contest .'for the state championship. . . . ! Phone your want ads to The Orego fclan. Main 7070. A 6091 Because they never need tinning, "Wear Ever" Aluminum Steam Jacketed Kettles save their cost in three to five years. "Wear-Ever" metal is hard, dense and non-porous because subjected again and again to the tremendous pressure of gigan tic rolling mills. Any "Wear-Ever" Steam Jacketed Kettle, therefore, can be used con stantly for various fruits and foods without imparting one flayor to another. Church Manufacturing Co., Kennewick, Wash. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Consult M. Seller & Company, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. j'. Burnstein & Son, Seattle, Wash. B. B. Buell, Seattle, Wash. , or The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., 522 Irring St., Portland, Ore. W. H. Pride & Co., Bellingham, Wash. The following are some of the many satisfied users of " Wear-Ever" Steam Jacketed Kettles Altedena Fruit Company, Altedena, CaL Armour & Co., Mattewan, Mich. Armour At Co., Rldgly, Md. Armour 6 Ox, Westfield. N. T. American, Hawaiian Pineapple Co, Hono lulu. Baker, H. A, Canning Co, North Puyal- lup, Wash. Beck Fruit Juice Co., Salem, Ore. Blumer-Sartain Packing Ox, Columbus, Ohio. Church Manufacturing Co., Kennewick, Wash. (Church's Grape Juice.) Cudahy Packing Co., Fredonia, N. Y. Davits, Theo. H-, Co, Ltd.. San Francisco, CaL Kettlea ordered, not jret shipped. DcLancy, Paul, Co., Brocton, N. Y. Dixie Canning & Preserving Co, Winter Haren, Fla. Xdwardt Ox, Wm, Cleveland, Ohio. Eugene Fruit Grower's Asm, Eugene, Ore. Kettlea ordered. Feradale Canning Co, Fern dale. Wash. Florida Citrus Juice & Syrup Co, Jack sonville, Fla. Florida Garden Kitchen, Panasoffkee, Fla. Florida Eaat Coast Preserving Co, Day tana, Fla. 'Gebhardt Chili Powder Co, Sandusky, Ohio. Gen esse Jam Kitchen, Genesee, N. Y. Gordon & Dilworth, New York City. Hillsboro Canning Co., Hillsboro, Ore. Hunter Preserving Co, Nutley, N. J. Laverty, Mary E, Avon, N. Y Libby, McNeill 8. Libby, The Dalles. Ore. Kettles ordered, not yet hipped', lima Packing Co., lima, Ohio. Pride, W. H, & Co, Bellingham, Wash. Raritas Packing Co, Nutley, N. J. Richardson and Holland, Seattle, Wash. Rupert, A, & Co, Portland, Ore. Kettle ordered, not yet shipped. Shaw Family, Inc., San Jose, Cai. Stewart and Holmes Drug Co., Seattle, Wash. Swift 8 Co, Chicago, IU, and South St. Paul, Minn. Upjohn Co, Kalamatoo, Mich. Van Camp Packing Co, Indianapolis, Ind. Welch Grape Juice Company. Hillsboro Canning Company Hillsboro, Oregon The Shaw Family, Inc., San Jose, CaL WEAR EVER ALUMINUM w TRADE MARK A. Rupert & Co Portland, Oregon CHINESE HUE RESTLESS LPRISrXi FEARED IX SEATTLE BY POLICE. Gunmen Reported on Way Xorth " From Portland Vigilance Maintained by Detectives. SEATTLE, "Waah.. March 3. (Spo-ciai-)--Word that two Chinese sun men are on the way to Seattle has been received from Portland, which bears out the. theory of the police that a period of unrest is due in the Chinese colony here. That the trouble may be due to some extent to the settlement of Chinese . N'ew Year affairs is a new theory ad canced by the police. The jail Tuesday was again filled with Chinese seeking to give aid and comfort to Wong Poy On, arrested Sunday nght by Patrol man FVed Nicolar. No less than four parties of Chinese appeared to ask news of the prisoner. They all seemed plentifully supplied with money and wanted to give bond, but bail was denied until Patrolman S'icolar had gone to the Prosecuting attorney's office and placed a charge of carrying concealed weapons against him. Patrolman Dick Solberg, who chased three Chinese through an alley in Chinatown early Monday morning, with the result that one threw away a loaded revolver, said today that ap parently the Chinese were following a countryman who had atopped to talk ot the officer, evidently wishing to linger around under police protec tion. When Solberg moved on, the Chinese vanished in an alley almost at once. Solbery said, three Chinese appeared out of the darkness and fol lowed the disappearing man. Sol berg called to them and they started to run and dropped a revolver. The patrol of. the Chinese quarter will continue unabated, the police said today. .They are on the lookout es pecially for the gunmen said to have left Portland for this city. ' The utmost vigilance ia heing ex ercised by the police to prevent trouble. Extra patrolmen are on duty in the Chinese quarter and detectives are watching for the arrival of the Portland party. MRS. J. NOWLIN IS DEAD i Sister of Mayor Kern of North Bend Was S4 Years Old. - NORTH BEND, Or., March 3. ) Spe cial.) Mrs. J. Nowlin, wife of John Nowlin of Allegany - and sister of Mayor H. G. Kern of this city, died at Mercy hospital yesterday after non from tuberculosis following a prolonged period of poor health. Mrs. Nowlin was 34 years of age and was born near Coos City in this county. For a number of years she resided on a ranch at Allegany, where she made a large circle of friends through her activities in community affairs. She is survived .by her husband, who, is now seriously ill with influ enza, and two sons, aged 11 and 13 years; her mother, Mrs. Mary Kern of Martinez. Cal, and the following brothers and sisters: Mayor H. G. Kern and Charles G. Kern of this city; Frank Kern of Alaska; William Kern of Eureka, CaL; Mrs. William McVickers of Martinez, Cal, and Mrs. George Plummer of Los Angeles, CaL Senate Clerk Recovers. SALEM, Or., March 3. (Special.) John Cochran, chief clerk of the sen ate, has recovered from a severe at tack of pneumonia andl has started the work of compiling the condensed journal repor of the recent special session of the legislature. Mr. Coch ran was HI for more than two weeks, during which time he was at the home of his brother in this city. Mr. Coch ran was formerly a member of The Oregonian staff. - Medical Exam. Ordered. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. J Washington, March 3. Colonel Frank C. Baker is ordered to conduct an ex amination of applicants for the medi cal corps Of the army at Vancouver barracks, Waeh. Percy E.. Allen has been appointed postmaster at Elsie, Clatsop county. Chamber Names Mr. Sinnott. THE DALLES, Or., March 3. (Spe ciaL) Representative N. J. Sinnott was appointed The Dalles chamber of commerce delegate to attend the annual convention of the chamber of commerce of the United States which will meet at Atlantic City April 27. His secretary, Ned Baldwin, was elected as alternate. The local cham ber, is a member of the national or ganization. Student to Enter West Point. MEDFORD, Or., March 3. (SpeciaL) Word was received today from Con gressman Hawley that George Leon ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leonard FORTUNE IN OLD CLOTHES CHEST "Diamond Dyes" Turn Old, Faded, Shabby Apparel . Into New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton ormixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you cannot make a mistake. To match any material, have drug gist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. of this city, will be admitted to West Point if he passes his physical exam ination, as his certificate of gradu ation at the Medford high echool is accepted In place of the mental exam- lnatlon. Apparently there is no serious question as to the young mans suc cess in hia physical examination, as he is requested to be ready to report at West Point March 1 wm. w 2 iP Op It The Store to Remember NIGHT and day we . are, always at your service with "De-' pendable Drugs" and what's more, we have been for 29 years. Downtown shoppers find us centrally located and patrons from suburban districts find that we are easily reached. "We Never Close" & m i- F4PORTtANO OR. PHONt.HAIN72U'- Troa R0S33 to BIZ OR STRIPS, T5'E3 THKHZJ Oregon ia the lait ploa la th world for oonxnarol&l growing of roses. Bor straps manafaoturel hers in a tionally advertised and soil Oregon nanafaatorers of oarboa paper, drag awe, rubber heels, stores grooms, faraitare.ooagh drops and other oonrao dlties aake their products so good that the world asks for Oregon-euda PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6Wd 5