THE MORNTXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. 1931
5100.000 BILL IS UP
officers. Chief of Police Smith haa
I made no appointments.
I Chief Bmtth said that no appoint
ments would be made until he had
I thoroughly investigated each volun
j teer's character. "No one la ffoing
' to be appointed a special officer who
i is mixed up in some neighborhood
j scrape." said the chief.
"Atd no one is jroing to be
I furnished a star for the purpose of
Kitting free rtdes on the street cars
The Final
Day and Night
OF THE TWELFTH ANNUAL
AUTO
Creation of Welfare Commis
sion Senate Proposal.
. . iu i i ' j ' . J ' rt . . i ' , mu v nig j
picture shows. I seriously think that
some of those who have volunteered i
their services wanted to be appointed
special policemen just for these
r as on s."
The citizen police Officers, when
appointed, will work In conjunction
with the regular men of the depart
ment. They will work without pay
and will help to more thoroughly
police the city under the chiefs plan.
DISABLED WOULD GET AID
Preferential RJg lit In Filing on
i Carey Act Lands Also Is Pur
pose of Another Measure.
T PRIMARY
VETERANS
BOISK. Idaho, Jan. 14. (Special.)
A. $100,000 appropriation bill, drawn
for the benefit of ex-service men.
was introduced in the senate today
by Senator Burky of Jerome, an ex
service member. It provides for the
oreation of a veterans' welfare com
mission to render assistance to dis
abled or destitute veterans of the
w-ar with Germany and their de
pendents. Its provisions are that the commis
sion shall consist of five members, of
whom the adjutant of the Idaho
department of the American legion
shall be one and also officiate as
secretary, the other four to be ap
pointed by the governor within 30
oays alter the approval of the act.
Certification In Needed.
The secretary of the commission is
authorized to certify all sums to be
expended in carrying out the pur
poses of the act to the state board of
examiners and upon approval of said
board, shall cause the state auditor
to draw warrants for the amount,
provided, however, that whenever the
secretary shall find an emergency
exists, they shall have authority to
eraw sight drafts on the state treas
urer to relieve such emergency, but
no one draft shall be more than $50
and the total to be paid by such
drafts s'hall not exceed $500 in any
one month.
A second bill of value to ex-service
men, introduced by the same author.
tz f ves them a preferential right in
tiling on Carey act lands thrown
open for settlement by the state.
Five Land Mraaarei I'p.
Five measures were introduced by
the committee on public lands. Sen
ate bill No. 29 increases the salary of
the state land commissioner from
43000 to $3600 a year.
No. 30 provides for the auction of
state land leases where two or more
applicants seek a lease on the same
land.
No. 31 requires county recorders to
record free all clear lists of lands
granted to the state by the United
States.
No. 32 provides for the appraising
of public lands and authorizes a fee
of 5 cents per acre for land and 20
cents per acre for timber lands, to
be collected from purchaser when
lands are sold.
Bill 33 provides for the renewal of
leases on state lands and specifies
that no lease on such lands other
than those valuable for mineral, gas
or oil shall be for a period longer
than five years.
Joint Senion to Be Held
The house of representatives, by
adopting the senate's concurrent res
olution, joined with the upper house
in inviting ex-Governor Hawley and
others to address a joint session of ;
the legislature on the subject of pre
serving idaJio's historic relics and
traditions. The date of meeting pro
vided for in the resolution is Mon
day. January 24.
Seven bills were introduced In the
louse today. Four were brief meas
ures of the committee on state af
fairs, in continuation of its pro
gramme for doing away with all con
tinuing appropriations in various
state departments, so that their ex
penses may be definitely estimated
and met by specific appropriation at
ach session of the legislature.
IDAHO LABOR FKDERATIOX
VOTES FOR RETURN.
Abolishment of State Constabulary
Also Is Requested in Resolu
tions by Session.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Organized labor in the state of Idaho
as represented by the Idaho state fed
eration of labor favors the return of
the direct primary law and so de
clared at the closing meeting of the
federation today. It adopted reso
lutions asking that the primary be
given back to the electors of this
state and asking for the abolishment
of the state constabulary. K. H. Parks
was re-elected president of the fed
eration and Al. L. Reynolds, secretary.
Resolutions adopted during the
final session of the federation in
cluded one calling upon the presi
dent and the attorney-general to lib
erate all political prisoners; requir
ing the automobile mechanics to take
a state examination; the matter of
licensing of garage managers and
owners; one requiring the hoisting
engineers in nr'nes to pass a physical.
mental and mechanical examination;
a resolution calling for the estab
lishment of a universal eight-hour
day; & minimum wage for women,
and one requiring the hotel em
ployees to pass a health examination.
Other officers elected for the com
ing year were; P. O. Swanson, Wal
lace, vice-president first district: Ed
Farrell. Nampa, vice-president second
district; George W. Johnson, Pocatel
lo, vice-president third district; Joe
Mount, Idaho Falls, vice-president
fifth district.
Withdrawal of the bids for the next
meeting place of the convention by
opposing towns, gave Idaho Falls un
disputed possession of the honor.
"Voted Speaker Visits University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene. Jan. 14. (Special.) Dr. Sher
wood Eddy, noted speaker, is now on
the campus under the auspices of the
Young Men's Christian association,
and will address an assemblage of
students on "The Challenge of the
Social and Industrial Problem."
Will Afford
Hundreds a Source of
Pleasurable Instruction and
Entertainment
m
If You Have Not Already Attended
Your Last Opportunity Is
Today and Tonight
9 A. M. to 11 P. M.
FREE BALLOONS TO CHILDREN THIS AFTERNOON
Truck Show
to Be Held in
Individual Dealer
Show Rooms.
Accessory Show
All the Latest
Devices Will Be
Shown.
Oregon Apples Sell in Indiana.
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
From 155 9-year-old Grimes Golden
apple trees Dugald Campbell of this
city netted $1920 this season. The
apples were sold in one of the best
known apple districts in Indiana.
Class Rooms Are Changed.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 14.
("Special. ) Zero weather has forced
the union high school at Malin to
move its class rooms from the city
hall to a recently completed building,
designed to be used as a barber shop
but not yet opened. The heating
On account of the late arrival orf spring styles in gowns, etc,
the Fashion Show will not be held.
PORTLAND MUNICIPAL
II AUDITORIUM
Third and Clay Sts. Telephone Mar. 4510
Auspices Automobile Dealers' Association of. Portland
I Admission Fifty Cents, plus 5c Tax Children, Half Rates
i
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facilities of the hall proved inade
quate. Plans are under way for a
J40.000 school building for the dis
trict, which was recently organized.
Candidate for Councilman Files.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Candidacy for councilman from
the sixth ward was filed yesterday by
Carl Ericsson, local insurance brok
er. B. P. Moore, Incumbent, stated
that he would not again be a candi
date for the office.
Best grades coal. Prompt delivery
Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
HONOR PAID JOURNALISTS
Five 'e-winpcr Men Made Mem
bers or Sigrma Delta Chi.
TTNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Jan. 14. (Special.) Five prominent
Journalists in the state were initiated
Into Sigma Delta Chi, national jour
nalism fraternity, last night as hon
orary member. The honorary mem
bers are all attending the newspaper
conference which will open here in
the morning.
A banquet at the Osburn hotel pre
ceded the Initiation. The new mem
bers are: Robert W. Sawyer, pub
lisher of the Bend Bulletin: Merle
Chessman, editor of the AstoriaBud
jfet; Elbert Bede, editor of the Cot
tage Grove Sentinel: Charles Fisher,
tilitor of the Eugene Daily Guard.
and rj. rj. ttroaie. eauor oi in, vr,u
con Cltv Enterprise. Several others
well-known newspaper men were
elected to membership but could not
be present tor ine ceremonies.. -eral
alumni members of the local
Chapter attended th initiation.
BANK HAS NEW OFFICIAL
Stockholders Authorize Vice-President
for Mate Institution.
Stock holders of the State bank have
authorized one new vice-president and
Sidney J. Graham was elected to the
position, as well as a director. May
nard Redmond, cashier, and Henry
Harkson. Danish consul, were elected
directors. The three new directors
fill vacancies caused by the resigna
tions of Charles S. Rudeen, now a
county commissioner; G E. Preston
and F. E. Pose, who wish to devoie
tbeir time to other business.
C. A. Foster has been elected an ad
ditional vice-pres-ident of the Monta
Yilla Savinjts bank.
PAVING INQUIRY ORDERED i
Aberdeen City Council Holds Ce
ment Used on Road Is Inferior.
ABERItEKN. Wash . Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) An investigation of contract
work on the Curtis street road, be
tween Aberdeen and Cosmopolis, pav
ing of which was completed two
months ago by the Aberdeen Paving:
company, was ordered by the city
council, following receipt of a letter
from the contractors asking accept
ance of the work.
The road has not been opened to
traffic and city authorities allege
that the cement used in the job was
of so poor quclity that portions of
the paving already are disintegrating.
GRAFTERS ASM FOR STARS
Taooma Chief Says Special Police
Volunteers Want Free Car Rides.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 14 (Spe-
lal. Although he has received
Biany applications from men In
various parts of Tacoma. volunteer
tag;, their services as special police
w
NOW PLAYING!
LOUISE HUFF
In a captivating romance
which answers a question
many a man would give his
right eye to know and that is
1 KM
mm
I Always the Same I
Adults - - 25c
Children 10c
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
WILLIAM'S ALABAMA
JAZZ BAND
6 Pieces 6
Playing the Latest Popular Melodies
BEIKsbbK flBSas9i
i 5 fi
fa figy SSm ' 'FT
" " jr-; flfk lS ' 'yjL. it fes M iHHf A drama of a man's
''& bSQ VSriHak wl KWt SmBHB B3r man, who, buffeted
''&&&m ffEm V B3$A vii RjW nj by fate, lashed by
1 H BHa Bh! ls raj B WHBMB mB&So defeat, came back
flpiV HH H 11 W li bV from the depths.
! HIHk ,UP Sflf W a M m Kfifl 'Hsfa. JBay Mt He had been a
; 'yfls'JWaiS lyl? prizefighter.
a HHp v - y,. wRm Framed by the
'SaMfej-'ij strong arm of the
xJaW 'SPu-" s"'"-l" .'' BHkmBB law, he escaped on
' s-jl'!r-P7'' ? - J; ,' H his way to prison.
E" . r nsMnHMiia c n'PPet a a
t""'t1. ' r 'V?- - M ' stoker, saved a girl
S HhB'" ii?zs& ' in the shipwreck,
1 ISBI 'i--Wr '-ii--''''?'' and was cast adrift
vw'.'i ,si'i ' v-' Qimfclfr ' ' BHMBBBBHH with his dog.
; JOk Al. IBT Ak ifsV W ToBl wB $4 Then, on a lonely
jf :i ffflk. W BB fSfln i& 'jj? cifg island came Half a
WjSSSBt fSku B W Wf tf .rv: ll Chance.
JOHN R.BRITZ
DIRECTOR
OF MUSIC
with his Peoples Popular Orchestra
The Peoples musical accompaniments are becoming the talk of Portland, and the Concert Inter
mission Selections draw blsrger applause every day. This week "The Three Twins" Intro
ducing "Tama Yama Man," "Cuddle Up," etc.
mm .
IB
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
61 SIXTH STREET, CORNER PINE
BLUE FLANNEL, MIDDIES, in all sizes $8.00
SQk Middy Ties $3.85 Ratings ooC to 75
We Have a Fine Line of Raincoats This Includes Dress
ana wont iney vriu riease iou if
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES
Sheep-lined Coats $13.30-$16.80
Plaid Mackinaws $10.80
Sheep-lined Veste $6.00
Leather Jerkins - $6.80
Canvas Mackinaws $4.50
Canvas Trousers $3.25-$4.00
O. D. Breeches, reclaimed $3.50
Spiral Puttees 82.00
Logger Jumpers $7.60
Watch Caps $1.25 Storm Hoods $1.50
BLANKETS, SHOES, RIFLES, TENTS, COTS, ETC
Write for Prices Telephone Bdwy. 5010
Established 21 Years in Portland
The C. Gee Wo
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life study
of the curative
proper ties pos
sessed in r o o t b.
herbs, buds and
bark, and has
iompounded there
from his wonder
ful, well- known
r e m e dies, all of
which are pi'-
fectly harmless, as no poisonous
drugs or narcotics of any kind are
used In their make up. For stomach,
lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
ousness, gall stones and all disorders
of men, women and children. Try
C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well
Known Root and Herb Remedies.
Good results will surely and quickly
follow. Call or write for information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
82V? FlrBt St.. Portland. Oregon.
CONSTIPATION
IIRIN
1 ICI.IUCi
Movies
Cleansing- Refreshi
Idien Your Eyes Need Can!
mi
it
"9
alunron's H. H. R. Co.
Scranton. Pa.
Constipation can
be permanently
overcomeby gen
tly stimulating
and sc hooling th
liver and bowels
to properly func
tion. Discontinue
the use of all
salts and cathar
tics and purcbasf
a 30c vial fron
your nearesi
druggist of tho'
greatest, mildest
cathartic discov
ery of the age.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95