FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1821.'
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON
V":
NEARLY ALL BILLS
URGED BY OLCOTT
FINALLY ADOPTED
Salem, Or.. Feb. 23. Amajority
I of the recommendations made by
j Governor Olcott in his message to
'the legislature at the beginning of
? the recent cession, as well as that
contained In his special message, were
enacted into law.' Only two recom
e inundations of the governor involv
. lng consolidations of state depart
p nients and coniminsions were re
I jected by the lawmaker.
Of perhaps the greatest importance
j of the numerous re ommendations con
! veyed to the legislators In the xicu-
tive message was that for a change in
the budget system, centering responsi
; bility for the prej.aratton of budget es-
tirnates of all state departments, nsti-
tut.'ona and commissions in the hands
of the boar.l of -citrol.
f BILL MEETS IMMCK
J This recommendation Is carried out in
iha provisions of senate bill 65, by
" Patterson, which requires that alt agen
f ies receiving financial aid from iho
state must first rabmit their financial
requests to the board of control for a
t proval before the same, are submitted
to the legislature Jrr final action.
Another recommendation of the execu
tive was included in a. special message
whlcli the governor asked for a
transfer of certain funds so as to per
mit the appropriation of money for the
construction of a .ew boys" training
ttchool. The plan was almost unani
. mously adopted by both houses of the
w legislature and is the bill as framed in
the executive office and introduced by
Senator I'atterson aa senate bill No.
f 271.
I ' Provision was woiked out for an ap-
propriatlon of S2S0.00V for the boys'
t training school, 450,000 for the state rn-
dustrlal school for girls. $50,000 for the
, state feeble-minded school, and $140,000
; for a wing at the Eastern Oregon state
i hospital.
I miSOX INDUSTRIAL BILL
? Four constructive proposals in regard
e to the state penitentiary, as advanced in
l the governor's original message, were all
I h
adopted. One of these, incorporated in
house bill 9t by Representative Gordon,
i allows $30,000 to be expended under the
direction of the governor for the instal-
S lation of an industry at the prison and
I the governor has made it plain that be-
fore definite industry to be established is
. I determined upon a most thorough and
I rigid investigation -will be made to as-
certain what is the most feasible and
T most productive plan t4 be carried out
' by the Institution. As a companion bill,
l ouse bill No. 169, also introduced by
Itepresentatlve Gordon, was passed. This
J bill determines" how money earned by
conyits in connection with such indus-
try shall be disposed of.
To keep as many men inside the peni-
j tentiary wall as possible employed, sen-
f ate bill 168. introduced by Senator. Hare.
. I was framed, based upon a recommenda-
" tion in the governor's message. This a.1-
f. lows' the warden of the penitentiary to
, employ paroled convicts at the prison
' wood camp at a reasonable wage, such
"tase to in no case be in excess of the
J amount paid free labor for similar work.
TO SELL FLAX PLAXT
Still another bill passing both houses
i w;i house bill 81, Introduced by Repre-
5 tentative Davey and based upon a ree-
omiwprtdation in the governor message,
which : permits the board , of , con
trol to sell the prison flax plant at
such time as private capital has
developed outside of the institution
a flax plant of sufficient sise and
financial soundness to insure the
proper handling of ail or Oregon's flax
products. , The board of control cannot
dispose of the plant until it is satisied
that all of the provisions of the measure
have beeen met by private outside cap
ital. -
Bills by Senator Moser in line ; with
recommendations made in the governor's
message provide for placing the new in
dustrial school for the blind at Portland
on an immediate operating basis. The
people at a special election last May
voted to establish such a school but the
bill so passed prevented funds from com
ing into use until 1923. The governor
in his message expressed a hearty sym
pathy for this school and the bills as
passed will give an opportunity for an
early functioning of that institution.
Another important recommendation
was to the effect that the state should
submit to the people of Oregon the propo
sition of whether the soldiers, sailors'and
marines who served in the World war
should be recognized by the state with a
substantial financial reward. Bills to
this effect were passed and will be sub
mitted to the people at a special elec
tion to be held in June.
PfMSHMEST IS SEVERE
Another bill -of far reaching' import
ance was house bill 211, introduced by
Representative Woodson, which is known
as the "habitual offenders' act." This
measure was strongly urged by the gov
ernor In his message. It provides that
after a man . has served two terms in
the penitentiary on felony charges and
is convicted for a third time of a felony
he may be sentenced to the state peni
tentiary for the rest of his natural life.
House bill 73. introduced by Itepresenta
tive Woodson, makes it a crimi
nal offense tot anyone to aid any per
son to escape from the Boys' Training
school, the Girls' Industrial school,
either of the state hospitals for the In
sane or from ; the institution for the
feeble minded.
Of wide Importance to the future
welfare of Oregon are two bills passed
to assist in the campaign inaugurated
by the governor to aid in the preserva
tion of scenic beauties along state high
ways. One of these bills was introduced
In the house by the joint roads and
highways committee and gives the high
way commission power to protect shrub
bery and foliage along state highways.
Another was introduced by Senator
Dennis in the senate and dowg the
state highway commission to condemn
strips of land 300 feet on each side of
certain highways for the purpose of
preserving scenic beauties along such
highways. These bills "were largely
copied after the California plan, where
they worked with success.
Two other recommendations of the
governor adopted by the jgislature
make provision for the care of tourists
when theyi reach the state and for the
continuing of the functioning of the Pa
cific Northwest Tourist association. The
fund provided for caring for tourists
will be expended under the direction of
the committee of five to be appointed by
the governor.
OREGON FAIR BUILDING
, Still another recommendation which
was adopted provides for the formal
transfer of the old Oregon building at
the Panama Pacific International . expo
sition at San Francisco to the com
mander of the Western department of
the United States army.
Other recommendations' adopted in
clude one giving more protection to the
investment of state funds. Another pro
viding for repayment of fees paid in by
those who took the examinations under
the unconstitutional ' automobile me
chanics examiners act. Another which
was carried out gives an additional
lease of life to the state lime plant to
endeavor to assist farmers in the re
juvenation of their farms. Another pro
vides for protection of bond investors
of the state in the purchase of munic
ipal and other bonds from bond houses.
Other recommendations receiving the in
dorsement of the legislature Include en
larged powers of banking supervision
giving greater protection to depositors.
Still another recommendation responded
to by Jhe legislature was the giving of
substantial material support to the na
tional guard.
The suggestion contained In the gov
ernor's message that the legislature des
ignate the names of Jason Le and Dr.
John AIcLoughlin as being representa
tive citizens of Oregon whose busts
should be placed in the niches provided
in the national capitol for busts of the
great men from the various states, was
adopted.
-i
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CLOCKS
si yi
a I lit iWrX I
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i a sMaurgff
" ' -"-.. mi W
r
Begins Tomorrow
A magnificent Istofy
of the Royal North
west Mounted Police
and a trail in the
north that led to
beautiful girl.
It's Curwood's best
yet.
SPECIAL, NOTE: This
picture is presented as an
E X C L USIVE SHOWING
for one week only, and will
never "be shown in any
other theater in Portland
and San Francisco to prosecute cases
and had an allowance of only $i. a
dajr. Senator King of Utah assailed the
bin as setting a bad precedent. He -was
the only senator voting no. The bill has
yet to go to the 'house.
Lumbermen Create
Advertising Fund
Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 25.- (I. N. S.)
Details of a $300,000 national advertising
campaign to exploit lumber, were an
nounced here Thursday by West Coast
Lumbermen's association. A national
conference will meet in Chicago next
week at which representatives of the
West Coast organization will be present
and will explain the part the Western
lumbermen will take in the campaign.
Senate Passes Bill
To Pay 0. L. Eeames
Washington, FeU . . The bill to pay
Clarence L Reames $2000 for special
services performed while he was federal
district attorney during th : war was
passed by the senate-Thursday. 'Senator
Chamberlain, who introduced it, ex
plained that Reames was sent to Seattle
Minister Not Guilty
Of Manslaughter
Sandwich, Ont., Keb. 25. (U. P.) Rev.
J. O. L. Spracklin, Methodist minister
charged with manslaughter in connec
tion with the shooting of Beverly Trum
ble, roadhouse keeper, on November 8,
was acquitted by a jury after 43 min
utes' deliberation Thursday.
Ellis Lost No Time
K. W. Kills dii not makn i,o n h
24-hour stay granted by Federal Judge
xean to pay nis jtvoo itne imposed Wed
nesday, but paid it the same day. Kills
pieaaeq gutity to misbranding adulter
ated butter and selling it on the market
as fresh creamery- stock. !.
Mrs. Emma CCline of
Albany Is Not kissing
Albany, Or., Feb. 25. Denying the
report that his sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma
C. Cline of Albany, is missing, H. B.
Cady reported Thursday that she was to
have, left Seattle Wednesday night or
Thursday for Honolulu on a pleasure
trip. Mrs. Cline's whereabouts have been
known to her relatives in Albany con
tinually, Cady said, and no foundation
exists for the rumor that she had disap
peared mysteriously.
K. of P. of Bend
Buy $5000 Site
For Lodge Home
Bend, Feb. , 25. -Preparing for the
early erection of a lodge home. Bend
Knights of Pythias today purchased a
$5000uildlng site in the business sec
tion ot the city. Plana under contem-
Spring and Summer
Suits and Coats
SUITS $65 TO $85
COATS $55 TO $75
SATISFACTION G CARAKTEED
"When Toe Think Clothes,
Thlsk of Us"
M. Weinstein & Co.
FASHIONABLE TAILORS
410 Stark St-, Between 10th and 11th
E5B1
tomorrow I
If Another L-jr l(S?o TC1
''Dangerous sy f Qks&I mqZ0S&r
Business"
plation are for the erection of a two
story stone or brl':k structure, 40 by 150
feet.
Bullet like beaten biscuit may cease
to some extent to bo a cause for domes
tic discord in Bend after young wives
complete the night school course. Do
mestic science will find a place on the
night school curriculum next term. City
Superintendent Moore states.
"1 A
"Music Memory" News Do You Know?
"Air for G String" : .Bach
Try moving your left hand up or down in the same spot while you wiggle
your right hand in all directions. . . . Then play I Victor record Ko.
35656A and listen to the "bloom, bloom, bloom,"' of the bass, while the treble
plays little melodies all around it. , 3
"This composition is considered one of the most iiorrect examples of
absolute music to be found in the entire literature of the art .
You may heaf this In the
EDUCATIONAL
DEPARTMENT
Sixth and Morrison St.
Sherman,
play
54 4 "
&Gb.
r?
0
0
Great ROUND-UP SALE
Tomorrow Is the
Final Day of the
Every Bargain Saves You Big Money and There Are Hundreds to Choose j From.
Sensational Price Concessions Throughout the Store. Be Here Tomorrow; You Will Be Glad You Game.' Plenty of Salespeople.
30c Percales
Fast, Colors, Yd.
16c
40c Romper Cloths, per
yard .
50c Underwear Crepe,
yard .
35c New Plaid Ginghams,
yard
50c Zephyr Ginghams,
yard
l75c French' Voiles,
yard
75c Hydegrade Galateas,
yard
65c 3 6-lnch Black Satine,
yard
75c Beautiful Cretonnes,
yard
19c
39c
19c
35c
49c
45c
39c
39c
$17to $25 ClothCoats
$25 to $30 Ladib Cloth jjj gQ
$50 to' $60 Ladies' Cloth gQ
$25 Ladies' Good Suits
$
30c Indian Head
Sheeting, Yd.
19c
40c Indian Head Sheeting,
yard
25c Berkeley Cambric,
yard .
50c Turkish Bath Towels,
each .'
$1.00 Best Huck Towels,
each
25c Outing Flannel,
yard
50c All-Linen Crash, per
yard
$1.25 Table Damask,
yard
33c
19c
29c
59c
15c
33c
75c
$2.50 Cotton Blankets
Pair
$3.00 Cotton Blankets, J- Qf
pair tDXctU
$6.00 Wool Nap Cotton tfQ jr
Blankets, pair .............. DO.OU
$1.75 Pequot Sheets, 63x90, Cf QQ
each DJ..O
$2.00 Pequot Sheets, 72x90, fTQ
each DX07
$3.50 Honeycomb Bed
Spreads .... '
50c Pillow Cases, 42x60,
each ............. .
$2:59
35c
$2 New Style Corsets
i Mb
$3.00 Ladies' New Style
Corsets
$5.00 Ladies' New Style
Corsets ........... . . . .
Odd lots, size IS only,
t
$1.69
$3.29
50c
$22.50 Wool Heather gQ
$25 Fine Jersey Suits, (J-f A Off
special tOXt.Otl
$50 to $60 Fine Suits, 0'7 CA
special tD6i t mOV
$20 New Jersey Dresses
$8.80
$11.80
$18.80
!,.r3ud:":.Si.'k.. $16.80
$35 Men's Suits
$17.50
$40.Q0 Men's Suits $20 00
$50.00 Men's Suits $28 00
$60 AU-Wool Serge Suits $gQ QQ
$30 Lien's Overcoats
14-1
$40.00 Men's Overcoats
at
$50 and $55 Overcoats
at .
$19.00
$27.00
$25 Ladies' New Jersey
Dresses
$35 Ladies' Tricotine
Dresses
$6 Men's Dress Pants
3.6
$30 Ladies' Fine
Plush Coats
$13.8
$65 Ladies' Plush Coats,
special at ,
$32.80
$1.50 Ladies'
Bungalow Aprons
7Sc
. $1.48
29c
$3.00 Ladies' Bungalow
Aprons
75c Children's Rompers
at
$4.00-$4.50 Ladies'
Comfort Shoes
$2.40
$7.50 to $12.50 Ladies
Dress Shoes
$2.50 Ladies' Felt Slippers
at
$4.70
.. 80c
$7.00 Men's Dress Pants
at
$8.50 Men's Dress Pants
at
$10 Men's Dress Pants
at
$12.50 Men's Dress Pants
at :
$2.50 Men's Work Pants
at
$7.00 Best Corduroy Pants
at
$4.60
$5.60
$6.30
$7.60
$1.35
$4.40
$3.50 Men's WoolMix
Flannel Shirts at
$5.00 Wool Mixed Shirts $3 3Q
$6.50 Army Worsted Flannel (J Oft
Shirts at D.OU
$2.50 Men's Fine
Dress Shirts at
$5.00 Mien's Fine Dress Shirts Q
$10 to $i5 Pure 'and' Silk" ' Off ff
Mixed Shirts tDU.UU
20c Men's Tan.
Dress Sox, Pr.
25c Men's Fine Dress Socks,
pair ,
50c Men's Fine Dress Socks,!
pair ,
75c Men's Fiber Silk Socks,
pair . -. ,
75c Men's , Heavy Wool Mixed
Socks, pair . ,
14c
29c
38c
28c
$6 Men's Dress Shoes
3.7
$5.00 Men's Felt
Hats at
$
$10 Men's Dress Shoes
at
$12 Men's Emerson Shoes
at
$5.80
$6.80
$10 Girls' Coats at
I7.m.J . 5
$15.00 Girls' Coats $7.50
;00.:......; sio.00
$22.50 Girls' Coats : $U 25
$25.00 Girls' Coats $12 50
i Sizes 3 to" 6 and 8 to 14.
$2.7
$10 Men's Velour Hats
at
$2.50 Men's Fine Caps
at ...... .............
$5.60
$1.40
$2.50 Heavy pib Union
Made Blue Overalls
$1.40
$5 Carhartt Overall Work OS) Qf
Suits, Blue Denim. . ... . . . ... OUmW
$4 Sampson Khaki Work ?" QQ
Suits ........ ... ..... tDx.JO
$1.50 Boys'. One-Piece Play ' HQ
To $10 Boys' Suits at
$3.(8
$5.60
$8.80
$12.50 Boys' Suits
at . . . . .
$15 Boys' Fine . Suits
Jit
$25 Bys' Wo01 Suits! $12 80
$10 Boys Overcoats .) QQ
$15 Boys' Overcoats
at
$10 Boys' Mackinaws
at '
$7.80
$5.60
$15 Boys' Corduroy Suits $ gQ
$2.50 Boys' Knee Pants
$1.3
$3.00 Boys' Knee Pants
at I.
. $1.70
$3.50 Corduroy Knee Pants gj rJQ
$1.00 Men's Blue
Work Shirts
48c
..79c
$1.50 Khaki Work Shirts
at ........ i . .
50c Men's Leather
Faced Gloves at
$1.00, Men's Leather Work AQ
Gloves' 4JbOC
$1.50 Men's Leather Work QQg
$2.50 Men's Leather Work Qf nf
Gloves .......... wl.OU
$4.00 Men's Black Leather QO QA
Driving Gloves D0J
$1.50 Men's Heavy Leather Qfg
Mittens .. OUU
Suits
Washington Street,
Comer Fourth
3 ) )9