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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
" r TnE 3IORXIXG ORECOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IAKCII 2, 1921 7 GOVERNOR VETOES .- ' , ? . ... .. . J - 3 .Sri ten 7 tt . - rrn lour r 5 PROPOSED LAWS BiH Providing "for Livestock Commission Gets Ax. FOUR MEASURES SIGNED Executive Passes Tpon Remaining Work Don by N Recent Ses i elon of Legislature. EALEM, Or., March 1. (Special.) That the appointment of a so-called commissioner, whose duty it would be to investigate me livestock ouiv niriir mnriirinn In Oreeon. would en tail an unwarranted expense to the producers without obtaining corre sponding benefits, was the substance of a message prepared by Governor Oicott in connection with the veto of senate bill No. 239, fathered by Sena tor Upton and approved at the recent session of the legislature. Short titles of Ave measures vetoed by the executive today follow: a B. 239. by Upton Providing for the appointment of a commissioner for the co-operative marketing; of meat. S. B. 319, by committee on Judiciary Providing for an additional Judge for the 10th Judicial district, fixing salary, and providing for the appointment. 5 .B. 367. by committee on Judiciary To regulate office hours of Clatsop county. 6 B. 258. by committee on revision of L.ws Regulating dealers in the buying and sale of stocks and bonds. H. B. 400, by Fletcher and Powell Re lating to salary of district attorney of J-oLk county. Bill's) Effect Doubted. "Senate bill No. 239 provides for a fcommissloner whose duty It would be to investigate livestock shipping con ditions for the purpose of gathering Information in regard thereto," said the governor's veto message. "Expenses and salary of the com missioner would be paid out of a fund derived from fees imposed on live stock shipments. The bill itself pro vides that Its purpose is "to co-ordinate the livestock growers to the end that the speculator and profiteer be tween the grower and consumer may be eliminated.' "A bill relating to livestock scarce ly could have had a more laudable purpose than this, and the author of the bill has sincerely endeavored to bring about some results toward that end. But It Is doubtful if the bill would reach the end sought. Its main result probably would be to place an unnecessary expense upon livestock men m me rorm oi icea, ex pense would be borne by the ultimate consumer. "Rather than to enhance profits for livestock growers and reduce the cost to the consumer, apparently the bill might have a directly opposite effect. The measure seems to be opposed by a great majority of the stock men in all sections of the state." Veto mesages of the governor, as they effect other measures approved by the legislature, follow: Veto la Explained. Fenate bill No. 258 'This bill relates to the salaries of officers in Harney county. Its only practical effect Is to limit the trav eling expenses of the sheriff of that county to ilOO a month. Harney county contains an area larger than some states of the union. A sheriff "In that county oftentimes is com pelled to travel great distances with in the bordera of bis own county and at great expense. The bill In Its present form would be very apt to cripple severely the public service." Senate bill No. 367 "This bill would make It manda tory upon the county officers of Clat mp county to close their respective dices at 12 o'clock noon on Satur day of each week. Such arbitrary effect of the law might work grave hardship upon the public, particu larly during certain seasons of the year, such as tax-collecting time. My reasons for vetoing a bill of similar nature to this are set out also In my mesage disapproving the provisions of house bill No. 206 pertaining to Multnomah county." Judge Declared Unnecessary. Senate bill No. 319 "This bill would create a new cir cuit Judgeship In the 10th Judicial district, composed of Union and Wal lowa counties. Among otner features the bill provides that the proposed new Judge must be permanently se lected from Waliowa county, an ob jectionable prc.sion In itself. But, In addition 1 have made a careful inquiry ai to the necessity for the tropos-d judgeship, and am satisfied that there is no such congestion in the business, of the courts of the two counties as to warrant the crea tion of this additional office." House bill No. 400 "This bill relates to the salary of the district attorney for Polk county. Inasmuch as house bill wo. i-o, which r.a received my approval, brings about the same result as house bill No 400. this bill becomes useless and would merely fill unnecesary space in the session laws." Bills signed by the governor today follow: S. B. 59. by Ellis Relating to Interven tion in suns, 231. by sanKs nc"s Extra Special Sale Our Entire Stock of Men's $1.00 to $5.00 Beautiful Four-in-hand Ties 75C and$a taken lnpayment of insurance policies. S. B 2SO by Gill Relating to humane education In public schools. 3. B. 301. by Joseph Relating to arain- ... districts. With the signing of senate bill No. 301, Governor Oicott completed consideration of all measures pr-sed at the recent session of the legislature. Cowlitz Assessing Begins. KELSO, Wash.. March 1. (Special.) Assessment of Cowlitx property for 1&21 was begun today by the field ocputies under the direction of Coun ty Assessor McCoy. The deputies are Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr, Kelso; J. F. Martin, Castle Rock: George Driver, Toutle; Lester Patchen, Sil ver Lake and Ostrander; Elmer Jur mu. Kelso west; J. I. Mackey. Shang hai; E. C. Swart, Woodland; R. H. Mitchell, Kalama. Arthur Tohill, Kelso, will assess the mercantile stocks of the county and George C. Pufur of Woodland will assess log ging and mill equipment. School Superintendent Engaged. NORTH BEND. Or.. March 1. (Spe cial) Superintendent G. A. Ruring of the city schools has been engaged for the school year commencing next September. The school board has au thorized Superintendent Ruring to submit a tentative, schedule of sal aries he believes should be paid teachers for 1922. Aberdeen Quint Returns From Trip ABERDEEN, Wash., March 1. Special.) The Aberdeen high school basketball team returned Sunday after a week's trip, during which they suffered three defeats and won two victories. The Aberdeen victims were Eatonvllla and Elma. Those who won from them were Kent, Puyallup and St. Martica. , THe values demon strate this store's re sourcefulness in giv-, ing high-grade mer chandise at moderate prices. $1 to $2.50 Ties at $3 to $5 Ties at 211 o 9 No money accepted The 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent is free. We even pay the postage. This is simply to urge that you test it. See for yourself what it does. Decide by the clear results. Just send the coupon, then watch the benefits you get. retty lee til What have you done to them?" 75c They are really great some of the finest patterns and colorings we have ever been able to show. Some of the finest and richest silk weaves. Knitted ties included. On Sale Today Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. D Fifth at Alder Gasco Building 30E30I lonoi 30E30I 30E30I 30E30I IOE30 I 2 COUPLES TO PIERCE WILDS OF ALASKA. Ninety-Mile Trip Will Be Made With Mercury 2 0 Below to Fairbanks. SEATTLE, Wash., March 1. (Spe cial.) A 30-mlle double-honeymoon trip on a tractor through the wilds of Alaska with the thermometer 20 or more degrees below zero, will he the novel experience of James E. Bar rack and George Ralph Keyes, who with their brides, were passengers for Seward this morning on the Alameda. . Barrack, who Is connected with the Sampson Hardware company of Fair banks, was confronted with the prob lem of taking a tractor and about two tons of hardware into Fairbanks before the opening of navigation, and j Kh v wilsork. famous as the woman who climbed the second highest peak on Mount suggested the use of the .tractor for the honeymoon trip. Keyes. also a new benedict, who is going in with i. .i : .! n tiikA his wife, a young woman formerly of Tacoma. and make It a aouDie nontjiu""..- The trip from Seward will be made on the government railroad to the end . i v, v, tmctor will be put into service. The distance to be covered by the tractor is 91 miles, thj first 45 of which is being used at present by two caterpillar tractors hauling Irelgnt. ine reai. i - . la nnlv nncn to horse and dog trains and the tractor will have to break its own irau uu m road. , Barrack expects the trip between the ends of steel to take three r four days. From Healy river the rest of the trip to Fairbanks will be by railroad. The trip over the Chitina trail, a distance of nearly 300 miles, was made by a tractor In the winter of 1919 Barrack's tractor will draw a number four bobsled as a trailer. Counting the freight and baggage, the sled and tractor will have a load of approximately two and one-half tons. m HIGH SCHOOL IS ROBBED Thieves Take Property and Cash Amounting to $60. WASHOUGAL. Wash., March 1. (Special.) Thieves gained entrance to the high school building here and stole goods and cash amounting to approximately 60 last Friday night, but the loss was not discovered until yesterday. Entrance to the building was made by breaking the lock on a basement door. if... iinifn nronerty was taken from the superintendents of fice, where the desk was thoroughly ransacked. The loss Included $30 in cash which had been turned in after banking hours, a gold wrlstwatch in need of repair, wnicn was me per sonal property of Superintendent Fer rln, and a Btop-watch belonging to the student body. SANDY SCHOOLS CLOSED One Child Is Dead of Diphtheria and Family Is Quarantined. SANDY, Or., March 1. (Special.) The schools here have been closed as a result of a diphtheria scare. Many have taken anti-toxin. The only death known to have oc curred from the disease was that of Evelyn Lucile Meinig, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albon Mei nig. She died February 28 after en Illness of a few days. Funeral serv ices were held the same .day. The Meln'g family was quarantined and the parents not allowed to attend the funeral. State House Occupants Move Back. SALEM, Or.. March 1. (Special.) The state highway department, state veterinarian and several other branches of the state government, which were compelled to vacate quar ters In the stats house during the recent session of the legislature, to day moved back into the capitol building. In most Instances these de partments occupied rooms In down town office buildings during the leg islative session. S. Sc IL green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Mala 353. 660-21. Adv. SORORITY WOMEN LEAD GRADES FOR SEMESTER GIVEN OCT AT CORVALLIS. Sigma Kappa First With Kappa Alpha Tbeta Second; Men Led by Sigma Phi Epsilon. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. March 1. (Special.) Sorority grades for last semester just announced by the registrar place big ma Kappa in the lead with an aver age of 89.11, while Kappa Alpha Theta is second with 88.75 and Alpha Chi Omega third with 88.69. Fraternity standings place Sigma Phi Epsilon first with an average of 87.83 for its members. Pi Kappa Alpha second with 87.01, and Theta Delta Nu third with 86.70. Sorority women lead In the gen eral classifications with 88.48, women not in sororities are second with 87.18, men in fraternities average 83.27, while independent men have a rec ord of o2.08. The general student body average is 84.12. Standings of the other sororities are as follows: " Gamma Iota, 88.54; Delta Zeta, 88.62; Gamma Phi Beta, 88.43; Delta Nti, 87.81; Fl Beta Phi. 87.79; Alpha Xi Delta. 87.39; Alpha Rho, 87.24; Chi Omega, 86.89; Delta Delta Delta, 86.19; Xi Beta, 86.07. Other men's organizations were as follows: Kappa Psi. 86.15; Alpha Tau Omega, 85.65; Kappa Theta Rho, 85.65; Lambda Chi Alpha, 85.45; Alpha pi Delta, 85.07; Theta Chi. 84.90; Sphinx club. 84.68; Gamma Nu, 84.66; lnt Delta Theta, 84.52; Kappa Delta Sig ma, 84.42; Sigma Chi. 84.35; Phi Sig ma Kappa, 84.17; Alpha Sigma rnt, 84 15; Orion 'club, 83.98; Gamma Tau Beta, 83.83; Beavers, 83.63; Oneonta fflearly Always your next door neighbor can give you an interest- !ing fact-story about the efficacy of Scott's Emulsion It is tonic-nourish- g ment unsurpassed in qualities that J give tone to the I I I run-down svstem. at I Scott ft Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. SWi w here Ohall IE at. o How often do you ask yourself this question ? For your own satisfaction and enjoyment drop down to the BAKE-RITE CAFETERIA and sit down to a generous helping of iaked Ham with Sweet Potatoes, with piquant Southern Sauce that puts your ap petite, on edge. ALL OUR FOODS HAVE THAT HOME COOKED FLAVOR THAT WE ALL LIKE TRY THE BAKE-RITE TONIGHT S TO 7:30 THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD YOU'LL LIKE OUR COFFEE! ! ! ! AKE-RITE. No. 3 BAKERY AND CAFETERIA 269 Alder Street Between Third and Fourth Try Our Shrimp "Wiggle" Oh, BoyI There is a new way of teeth cleaning a way which fights film. To millions of people it has brought whiter, prettier teeth. Also safer teeth and cleaner. You see the results in every circle see them in glistening teeth. This is to urge that yon try this method. Ask for a ten-day test. Then mark the change which you see and your friends see. It combats the Him Most teeth are clouded more or less by film. The film is viscous. Yon can feel it with your tongue. But it clings to teeth, en ters crevices and stays. And it often forms the basis of fixed coats. The ordinary tooth paste does not end film. The tooth brush has left much of it intact. The film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Thus millions of teeth have lost their natural luster. How film ruins teeth Film does more than mar the beauty. It is now regarded as the cause of most tooth troubles. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other serious troubles, local and internal. These troubles have been constantly in creasing. So dental science has long been ' seeking ways to fight that film. A daily combatant Two effective methods have now been found to daily combat that film. Able authorities have amply proved them. Millions now em ploy them. And leading dentists everywhere are helping to spread their use! . The methods are combined in Pepsodent, a new-day dentifrice. The results are quickly seen and felt, so they cannot be disputed. That is the tooth paste we urge you to try. And we send a test tube free. Also aids Nature Nature places in the mouth great teeth protecting agents. But with modern diet, rich in starch, those forces need constant stimulation. Pepsodent supplies that stim ulation. This is in keeping with the views of dental authorities. It multiplies the salivary flow. It multi plies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise cling and form acids, It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's agent for neutralizing acids which cause tooth decay. Each use of Pepsodent increases these forces, and the excess remains for some time. These effects alone, in dental opinion, mean a new era in tooth protection. No soap no chalk Soap and chalk are omitted from Pepso dent, to accord with modern dental require ments. No tooth paste which contains them can bring Pepsodent effects. Pepsodent is the scientific tooth paste the new-day method of teeth cleaning. Au thorities say that it should supplant tha methods which are wrong. The reasons are told in a book we send. The 10-Day Tube reveals the effects. Yoa will know what is best in a week. M : I I I, Men see the results very quickly Smokers teeth are often particularly dis colored. The film absorbs the stains. The results of film removal are usually quick and conspicuous. Most children suffer from these film at tacks. Few reach the age of 15 with sound teeth. Dentists advise that Pepsodent be used twice daily from the time the first tooth appears. No ordinary tooth paste offers any where near such protection, Ten days will tell Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects. Judge by what you see and feel You can easily decide then between the old ways and the new. Cut out the coupon now. csv iutvtmjYjm wmum wwwiiwa PAT-OFF. REG. U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired effects. All druggists supply the large tubes. 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, EL Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to fl3 Only an tube U family. club. 83.38: Omen Upsilon. 83.20; Sigma Alpha Eps'lon, 82.57; Sigma Nu. 82.44; Kappa Sigma, 82.05; Alpha Sis-ma Delta, 81.32; Wahkeena club, 8-. 17. Car Caught by Rising Tide. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 1. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ran dall and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Fra ser and Sevarod Roupe were caught in the Copalis river Sunday by a rising- tide and their car was saved only by prompt action of an Aberdeen XXa.a..1a aI H Br.,,, d whtph wn R In VIUM .. - the vicinity at the time, the members 1 tt which waded into the water ana ' pushed the car to safety. The car was a heavy one, and at the time was submerged almost to the spotlight. The party lost their way returning from the beach and ran Into the river. School Board Officers Xamed. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 1. (Special.) Nominations for offices on the town school board were made at Elma Friday night, as follows: Michael Woods, one-year term; A.' I Callow, two-year term, and W. L. Cox, three-year term. J. W. titrubcl was chairman and Frank Jacobs secretary of the caucus. Largest exclusive phonograph dealers in Oregon H YAT. A MONTH The Victrola The Brunswick The Grafonola The Edison Four world-standard instruments, models regularly worth $125, subject to your choice on terms of only $5 per month. You wouldn't wish to pay less, and you couldn't obtain better instruments. Fur thermore, you are assured of satisfaction when your purchase is backed by Hyatt Service. You would enjoy music in your ome scarcely missing the small payments. m I mm IT: m 3 50 Alder Co :!!. 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