THE OREGON' ST.tTKHX.tX: TIIUUSD.W. JAXU.UlV. '22. 1020.
OLCOTT USES HIS VETO
(Continued tfom page 1)
House bill 59. by Gallagher, fix
ing open season for name birds
"This bill would make a slight
change In the season of killing Jack
snipe and other birds in game dis
trict No. 2. This is a natter which
should not have been considered at.
the special esion of the legisla
ture." House bill 49. by Burnaugh. fix
Ing the times for holding court in
the tenth Judicial district "Section
3 of this bill declares an emergency.
I fall to see that the change noted I ty
the immediate
public peace.
In any way affects
preservation of the
health and safety."
Iteeal Scheme Detected-''
Senate b. II 23, by Union county
delegation. relating to salaries ot
Union county officers "In the 1913
act provision was made for refer
ring the measure to a vote of the
people of the county affected at the
t:'?xt general election. This act has
tor its sole purpose the repeal of that
referendum clause'
House Dill 60. Linn county dele
gation, authorizing the employment
of a stenographer by the Linn coun-
school superintendent "This
HAVE YOU SCROFULA?
bill provides for the fixing or sal
tries of certain officials of Linu
county. Section 2 declares an emj.T-.
gency. A am unable to see wherein )Xow ,d 0"B Acquired
the provisions of this hill are nec
ENLIGHTEN THY DAUGHTER
.A seven-reel production of an all-star cast will be shown at the
ARMORY TONIGHT. It handles a delicate problem In a way that
i tells the truth, missing nothing, yet without offense. A wealth
of information for young and old and is shown for the moral pro
tection of children. Under the auspices of tlie Pacific Coast Res
cue and Protective Society. Admission 25c and 35c
at Inherited.
Bake-Rite Bread
'').- :. - . - '
Is Brimfull of Food value and deliciousness.
It's Scientifically and Sanitarily Made
BAKE-RITE BAKING CO.
A
New
Voice
sit
a
r
. If you haven't heard it yet, you will
soon reverberating up and down
through the land wherever farmers
grow grain and livestock and fruits and
vegetables and eggs and cotton and
wool echoing through every city
where consumers now groan at the
high cost of food and clothing. Dean
Davenport, of Illinois, writing in
essary for the immediate preserva
tion of the public peace, health and
safety."
House bill 72, by Mcrarland. to
regulate angling in the Willamette
rier below Oregon City 'Section i
of this bill declares an emergency I
am unable to see where the.s'ibject
matter involved is necessary for the
immediate preservation oHthe pub
lic peace, health and safety.''
House bill 13. by Kubji. relating
tc acquisition and control of prop
etty by incorporated cities" and towns
within -or without their corpora. c
limits "Section 2 of this bill de
clares an emergency. After a care
fol examination of the other provi
sions I am unable to determine
wherein ths bill is necessary for the
immediate preservation of the public
peace, health and safety."
Iiiihi taix'e Is Minimized
Senate bill 1", by Lachmund. re
lating to fire insurance association
Meetings "'This bill provides a dif
terent method than the one now re
tired by law fcr amending the con
stitution and by laws of mutual in
surance companies and for other
changes in the manner of transac
tion of thtir business. There may
be some doubt as to the wisdom of
the changes provided for in this bill.
The bill is not the class of legisla
tion that should have been given
consideration at the special session
of the legislature."
House bill 16. by Hucbes. to au
thorize inclusion of lands belonging
to the state or any incorporated
towns in 'rriSJition or drainage dis
tricts "Se-tion 2 of th"? bill de
clares an emergency. I am unabI-
to find ar;' provision in the Mil
which I deem would make such leg
islation necessary for th immediate
preservation of tne public peace,
health and safety."
House bill 42. by uaine commit
tee, authorizing purchase of lands
for game farms It seems to have
been the intent of the legislature in
this measure to endeavor to make
more definite and certain the powers
of the state board of fish and game
commissioners in purchasing, land
for the purpose of conducting-farms
for the propagation, breeding, liber
ation and distribution of game birds.
Both the title and body of this bill
provide that it is to amend section
3 on page 2S7 of the general laws
of Oregon for 1915. Section 3 on
page 28"7 of the general lawn of 1915
relates to the regulation of the busi
ness of loaning money by persons.
firms and corporations other than
bankers, trust companies and loan
associations. It seems evident that
it was the intention of the framer
of this bill to amend section 3 of
chapter 2S7 rather than page 2S7
of the general laws for 1915. said
chapter referring to the general pow
ers and duties of the fish and game
commission. However, the title of
the bill in question even falls to
mention that Us subject matter re-
It is generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores, but in many
neck, affects the internal organs, es
pecially the lungs, and if ne&lected!
may develop into consumption.
It causes many troubles, and is
aggravated by Impure air, unwhole
some food, bad water, too much heat
or cold, and want of proper exercise, i
Hood's Satsaparllla. the medicine
that has been used with so much
satisfaction by three generations, is
wonderfully successful in the treat,
ment of scrofula. Give it a trial.
If a carthartic or laxative ic needed
take Hood's Pills there is nothing
better for biliousness or constipation.
f $40 IN CASH-
S ' " "
about the new American Farm Bureau
Federation, well calls it a National
Voice for Agriculture.
He believe aiid let tne
tell you he knows that
this crest new farmers
movement ' is going to
mean big thins for all of
us. What do you know
bout it now? Well, he
is writing four splendid
articles read them all.
Let's sec, four times five
cents a copy, makes
twenty cents. Pihaw I
You can buy THE COUN
TRY Gentleman for a
whole year for only a lit
tle bit more. And out of
the 52 biz weekly issues
you'll get ideas and en
tertainment enough to
repay your dollar many,
many times over. Let
me send in your subscrip
tion today for a whole
year. It cost just $1.
GEO. 0. GOOD ALL
1430 Columbia Street, Eugene, Oregon
An aotfcoriaed subscription representative ot
Tk CMBtry Callmaa Tfe LxW Ham Jawmal TW SatarJay EveMg Past
Htna-iM Uhaaai ll.T Ubnat-SU
AVOID FLU! KEEP
YOUR LIVER AND
II
Old
Herb Tea Best Insurance
Against Disease
Influenza, la grippe, eokis, rheuma
tism and more Sertoli diseases can in
most caw be blamed to !!gjrinh liver,
kidneys and bowel. A bodv fnll of
poison watrte matter L an easy victim
lor germs.
Don't neglect yourself, especially at
this time of year. Bilkmsn-, head
aches and sluggishneM are danger sig
nals. It is folly to ignore
them. Get a package of
Lincoln Tea. . Take a
a cup at night and you'll
be surprised how quickly
it will put von in tune and
make you feel like new.
This famous old herb
tea is unexcelled for
, , earonlc constipation, colds,
la grippe, influenza, chronic headache,
rtoHixnatism, etcS It acts gently but
quickly. Does not create the physio
habit.
A family remedy In thousands of
hornet for forty yrar. Nothing U
better for the children. It help keep
them in fine condition to n-sist cold
and dangerous children's disrate. a
cent at all druggist. Lincoln Pro
prietary Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
U
lates to fish and game in any man
ner, consequently O allow it to go
on the statute books wuuld in no
way enhance the powers of the fish
and game tomnssion and it might
materially affect the validity of the
act relating to the business of per
sons loaning money other than banks
and trust companies."
House bill 2. by Kd wards, giving
authority for the state to construct
a bridge across the Nestueea river
"This is a bill apparently designed
to unwind some of the red tape re
quired by the war department in the j
construction of bridges over naviga
ble streams of the state. It is a
measure of purely local 'type, cov
ering construction of a privately
owned bridge, and should have ha.i
no place in the consideration of the
special sesiiion."
lN.rt 1U1I Killed
Senate bill No. IS, by Norblad.
amending the code relative to the
powers of municipal corporations
designated as ports "This is a mea
sure making very material amend
ments to the general port laws. 0.
temdhly it is designed to affect the
port o fAsoria alone, but in reality
it affects every port In the state.
With the exception of the provision
relative to the -issuance f bonds
would apply likewise to the port of
Portland at such time as a bill af
fecting that port passed by the spe
cial sesaion Incomes a law. It will
be noted that section 3 of this bill
declares an emergency. Hy the use
of the emergency clause the people
within the confines of those ports as
well as of the state at large are de
prived of an opportunity of express
ing thel rapproval or disapproval of
the terms of this bill."
Renateoill 14, by Hurley, regulat
ing the grazing of nonresident own
ed livestock upon unenclosed lands
"This Is a bill which apparently
has a laudable object of Increasing
the road funds of ceitain counties of
the state. It would require the pay
ment of a license to the county for
the grazing ot livestock when own
ers of such stock are not residents
of the state of Oregon or when th?
ranch of livestock headquarters are
not located within the stite of Ore
gon. Section o of the bill reads a
f.tflows: 'Any pen-on or persona
violating any provisions of this act
f-hall be dtemed guilty of misde
meanor, and if any such corpora
tion shall herd, graze or cause to tw
herded or vrazed. any livestock in
violation of any of the provision
of this act it shall be fined in an?
sum of not less than $1000 or more
than $10,000. It will be noted by
this section that while .my persons
violating the provisions of this act
shall be deemed quilty of a misde
meanor, nevertheless no penalty at
tfches against such persons, but on
the other hand heavy penalty does
apply against corporations. This
provision of the bill. In my mind,
would make it plainly unconstitu
tional should it become a law.'
Emergency Is tHerdrawn
House .bill S.l, by roads and high
ways committee, relating to taxa
tion f autorapbiles in hands of deal
ers "This Is a bill apparently de
signed to straighten out a small tan
gle relative to the taxation of auto
mobiles in the hands of dealers. Sec
tion 2 of this act declares an emer
gency. While the object of the bill
may be a worthy one in the main. I
fail to find, after a careful examina
tion of its provisions, where any of
them are necessary for the immedi
ate preservation of the public peace,
health and safety."
GIVEN AWAY
Why should Salem people Buy Oregon made products?
In order to stimulate interest in Oregon Products week, January 19th to 24th, Gale U
Co. will give $40.00 in cash prizes for the besi cssys on the above subject as follows:
First Prize .$15.00 Sixth Priae : SI DO
Second Prize '. 10.00 Seventh Prize i.qq
Third Prize 5.00 Eighth Prize. I.QQ
Fourth Prize 3.00 Ninth Prize 1.QQ
Fifth Prize. 2.03 Tenth Prize. I.qq
Biiles that govern this contest:
1. Anyone residing in Oregon is eligible to compete for these prizes, except employes of
Gale & Co.
2. Essays must be plainly written or typewritten, one side of paper being used.
3. Essays must not consist of over 300 vcrds, ' S Q I,2. i. T i 12117?
4. .Essay must be accompanied by the nrxnfl and poitofflce address of the writer.
5. Esays must be received by Gale & CcH c deposited in the postoffice properly ad
dressed' to Gale & Co, contest department, & lea, Oregon, on or before 6 p. a, Saturday,
January 24, 1920. h...
6. In awarding prizes the judges will consider: First, strength of reasons given; second,
style and forcefulness of composition; Third, neatness and brevity.
JUDGES OF THE CONTEST In order to insure absolute fairness and impartiality in
awarding prizes, the following judges of the contest have been selected: T. E. McCroskey,
manager Salem Commercial Club; B. J. Hendricks, manager Statesman Publishing Co, and
George Putnam, manager Daily Capital Journal.
Prize winners' names will be announced in the daily papers as soon as awards are made
by the judges.
Address all answers to Contest Departmeit
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
SALEM, OREGON
Formerly Chicago Store
Feede
rs, Attention!
We have just received new stocks '
COTTONSEED CAKE
NUT SIZE J
Analyzing 36" Protein
And . . .42''' Protein
CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
" WIRE OE WRITE
Swift & Company
ANIMAL FOOD DEPARTMENT
NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON
tot T.HKO xifirnr ami day
John Vognne. Klberton. Ga..
writes: "I coughed night and
day and my throat was ravr and sore.
I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar and my condition began to Im
prove and In a few dav I was as
well as ever. In my opinion Foley'
Ir- the best cough medicine made."
Dest for colds, croup, whooping
cough. Children, like it. J. C.
Ferry.
PRINCE TO SEE
AMERICA AGAIN
Edward Tells Pilgrims of
Plans to' Visit Great
West and South
"The cordiality has not ceased be
cause of my departure, 1 am still
leceiving jnost charming letters, and
I may add. not al lof them from the
fair sex."
(This occasioned much laughter.)
There is nly one way of showing
that one has enjoyed a visit." That
is by repeating it. I therefore pro
pose taking the first opportunity of
paying another visit to the United
States. I am afraid I do not know
when that will be. I hope that then
I may have. the opportunity of see
ing smething of the far west and of
the middle-west and of the other cit
ies and places I had no time to visit
last November.
"In conclusion, may I say I sin
cerely hope that personal contact be
tween the British empire and the
great American republic, may rapid
ly develop. We have the same lang
uage, the same type of domestic in
stitutions and the same good will
towards all people.
"I thank you for having enter
tained me this evening and I wish all
success to all branches of the Pil
grims society. It has done and Is do
ing so much to promote and foster
continued friendship, good will and
understanding between the peoples
of the two great English-speakngl
nat;ons."
The Earl of Reading, lord chief
Justice and former ambassador to the
United States, in toaetnig our "Am
erican cousins," humorously re
marked that perhaps he should have
invited the Pilgrims to drink the
toast in water.
posed of Miss Ina Moore and Paul
Day. This team and the freshman
team will meet Monday night. Jan
nary 26. In the First Methodist
church to decide which of the two
classes represented, will win the col
lege honors In debate. The team
that is successful in this final con
test will win the Elmo S. White cap
for his class. Thl enp was present
ed by Elmo S. White of Salem, and
Is to be given Into the possession of
the class whose team wins In intec
class debate, and kept by It until the
end of the college year."
Players Are Selected
For Freshman Quintet
. The try-out for the freshman ba
ketball team was held In the Wil
lamette University gymnasium Tues
day pight. The men winning places
on this team are:
"Walter Socolofsky, Raymond
Ganzaz. Ed Warren. Vera BaJn. W0
lard Lawson, Newel Stone. .;
Paul Wapato, captain of the var
sity team, is coach for the freshman
team. Under his management many
games are being arranged between
this team .and high school and Inde
pendent teams throughout the state.
Hand
S aV Invigorates
FRESHMEN WIN
FROM SOPHS
Contest for White Cup Will Be
Between First Year Men
and Juniors
GRANDSSM0N..JAN.26
OIJVKll MOItOSOO I'ltKSKXTH
LEO CARRILLO
GRACE VALENTINE
KXCKIiLKXT KUrrOHTIXO CAST
- KKTUItX EAGAGKMKXT
FN
nitllXJAXT CXMIKDY
cc
LOMBARDI LTD'-'
Seat Sale Sat onlay A M.
rillCKS 50c to 2.00.
Opera IIoue Itiarmary.
KESKIIVE KAItli'.
V
LONDON. Jan. 21. The prince
of Wales was the guest tonight at
a large 'and enthusiastic dinner of
the Pilgrims. More than three hun
dred persons" were present. The
prince reaffirmed hMrintention to re
visit America, particularly the-middle
west, saying that the best proof
that -one had enjoyed a visit was
his earnest desire to, repeat it.
"The visits were very interesting
to me a.4 I had been associated with
the United States army and navy
during the war. It wai that associa-
non tnai made possible for me not
to feci a granger.
I nart a wonderful time and I
The s"cond inteicUfa debate was
held yesterday at Willamette be
tween the freshmen and sophomores,
the freshmen winning the derision.
The subject was the name that the
juniors and seniors debated taut Mon
day and that will be the subject Tor
the inter-collegiate debate. "Ite
solved. That the United State nliouM
assume a mandatory control of
.Mexico."
The negative wa upheld by the
freshmen team. Bernard Ramsey
and Howard George; the affirmative
ny the sophomore team. Sheldon
Sackett and Bernardo Capuz.
In the first inter-class debate, that.
Ietween the juniors and seniors, the
juniors won a unanimous decision.
The successful junior team was com-
HAVE COLOR
JN CHEEKS
,Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
uae childhood riavs
,' touched by the demonstrations! tr fnr from poisonous wastes.
01 Rooa win. not only on my own rV. -uve iom (a vege-
ircuwm nut oecausr toey were given
me as the king's representative and 1
to tbe Rritlsh Denote as a whnio
This made me realize that only4 per-I
nonai contact u needed to prevent
ny misnnnerstanding between the1
American democracy and our own.
taote crxnpound mixed with olive r
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
. They start the bile and overcome
fnnsupation. That's whv millions of
uuacs arc auia annually. lOc aad 25
THE TEN NATIONAL THRIFT .
COMMANDMENTS
Work and Earn
Make a Budget
Keep an Expense Record
HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT
Carry Life Insurance
Make a Will
Own Your Own Home
Pay "Your Bills Promptly t
Invest Securely Not Speculatively
Share With Others
The United States National Bank can assist you
in almost all of those worthy endeavors