'TUESDAY IQtlNiyGtJANUArYlgrl921
LAKGDON GASEj
INVKTlGATEft
Unpf oVoted Attack by jap
, anese Sentry Killed
' Naval Officer
WXsinNOTON. , Jap. . . 17.,.
Lieutenant W, H, .Langdop. Am
erican naval -.officer phot and kil
led by a Japanese sentry at Vlad
ivostok January. 8, was fta vie,
Um of an unprovoked attack, dis
patches to the state department
today agreed. . . . .... . . i
. Tha . dispatches .were- based on
statements, elicited .from the .ac
cused sentry;- by. the Japanese
board of investigation and court
ol inquiry. ) The sentry's state
ments wer$. described as agreeing
with .the, ante-mortem story by
Lieutenant Lahcdon. in that the
sentry was the first to fire. The
sentry who previously had main
tained that the American officer
fired firsts also was reported as
having told the court of inquiry
that, he had discharged his rifle
by accident
The. dispatches to the nary de
partment, , filed by. Admiral
Cleaves.- commander in chief of
the Asiatic fleet, now enrcute to
Vladivostok, with an American
naval court of Inquiry, added that
the sentry had been recommend
ed for court martial by the Jap
anese authorities- .
While the dispatches were more
complete than , any .previous ones
and while officials expressed grat
ification- that an agreement had
been reached as to what happened
no tendency displayed in official
to Investigate .thoroughly and .for
that reason Admiral Cleaves will
continue to the .,. Siberian , port.
State department officials . also
continued to await a reply to the
note .sent . Japan . requesting ," aa
explanation ot the incident and
assurances that it would not be
repeated. ." n
, The state department' was in
formed that Langdon. who is de
scribed as "a total abstainer," was
returning to. his ship early on
January 8. using a flashlight to
pick his way along an ice-covered I -WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Sev-
street. Tha sentry was on duty J era 1 proponents of bills to regu-
before the. headquarters of the I late future exchanges which are
a- - I
EXCHANGE BILLS
ARE CONSIDERED
Lack of Time May Postpone
Consideration Until
Neit Session
Japanese eleventh division.
now under consideration by the
house agricultural committee said
today they did not expect the en
actment of such legislation at this
session, principally because of
circle to relax the determination. 829.5
House Passes BUI for
Xt T-fcLi:! lk of time. They added, how
LOntTOl Ot J UOerCMOSlS ever, that thv miMttd th h-ar-
incs now being held to result in
a oai creating an act lor tne a basis bein laid for such lexis-
eradication ana control oi Dovme i ialion later.
tuberculosis and other diseases of Two witnesses are yet to be
livestock and providing for the es- heard before the hearings are
tablishment of the office of county closed.' Herbert-Hoover will ap-
meat and herd inspector for Coos pear Thursday and Clifford
county passed the house yesterday I Thorn e. representing the Ameri
morning on a unanimous vote. A can farm bureau federation next
salary not to exceed 110 per day Tuesday
is provwea ny tne act. . ' Today Julius H. Barnes, former
rwThe inspector is to be appointed j head of the United States' grain
or mo cuuuij tuui i, wnu, uw ay- corporation, ureed mat the nro-
provai oi mo state veterinarian. I posed regulatory measures be not
enacted until a national market
Ing commission of .men famili&r
with the subject can be appoint
ed to conduct an investigation
exchanges are taking every
means of eliminating the "man
innlation" of markets. he ri.
oonas issuea szzd.ob, unpaid iclar-d.-
Z63iiz.t. uasn on nana ue-i Wheat growers did not bear
cember 31, 1920.. S61,40328 add-Uiuhe shrinkage in value of their
ed to this amount is issue "D" crop last year, be asserted. It
ana ponas neia oy me cuy fn laraelr. he said, on th. mit-
and tax certificates on the Oaks hers, merchants nd riir ?r.
addition, making a toUl of 882,- Iper. cnt of the crop he added.
POUf F AND FIRE
STAFF APPOINffeb
(Continued from page 1)
jailtThat Cold With
a
fceUiJ Cttg.i' OlVt i La Grtpp.
j' keecte Colds
Take no chahcii Itaap this standard remedy handy for tha nrst
, - Breaks op a, cold in, 24 hours Relieves
r Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine In thla form doea not affect tha bead Cascara is beet Tonic
Laxative-. No Opiate tn runs. .
ALL DRUGGISTS
SELL IT
being marketed at S46.O00.0oo
over the prices received lor the
I same proportion of the preceding
'year's production. .
PROVIDES LOAN
FUND .FOR SOLDIERS
(Continued from page 1)
Light Your Farm
f: Buildings with the
FaiAaiiks Morse
1 )0
Lot L. Iearce & iSoii
S ltor& Coinmdxiai fetreet
AKVOXTNCSMEKT EXTKAOBD3aJIY
CITY
cxrr or towk
TXl.
SAT.
Tour Diriinn
'. ZZ.WTX COKCXBI BUBEATT
MAIL ORDERS REC'O NOW
ANNA
-
EAVLOWA
ALEXANDRE
I - ' Supported by
MARIE titKEVA
i IVAN
. clustine vOLn,m
Ballet Master Imperial Thea- , Premier Dancer .
ter. Moscow and Paris Crknd Imper!ai theater, Moscow
r Opera ,
HILDA BUTS0VA HUBERT StOWlftS
FR. VAJINStt H. frlAHOWSKA J. ZALEWSKI
; . Assistant Ballet blaster V '
-7 r .... -v
CORPS dc BALLET of 40
i: -SiWAtitti- ORCHESTtlA . :
CONDUCTOR
. . . THEODORE STIER
BOW TO MZCVtZ TICKETS ST MAZX.
Atlrs letter. nak rbork nd Dont mttiem moar ortlm xmrmhU ti W. T.
PAXOI.R, MOK. HKII.m THEATER. AUU 1 PER CK-N'T W.VK TAX TO
PRICK TICKET DgSIKED.
ep lnr return.
la-ciuda ttU addreed (tamped cnTtlopv t
rxzczs
,..... r - t. t
:. ' EVSVUtOS
Enti lower IJnor . I.OO
Huloonf. first Z rowi .. 4.00
Illrr. et 4 rw. .... a oo
hbyr lu 1 a w.. ....... 2.00
(tilery, firat 7 row (re .).. I SO
lUery dmiloa 1.00
1 SPECIAL PKICE
MATIKEE SATUaDAT
Knlrlwr floor .,. ..3.oo
Balcony firt S S.OO
lIrBT, latt It row ..-........ 3.00
illerr,-fir 7 rowt rr.) t.5
Osliery -adioiteioB t. ;-. . l.Q(r
mittee of two senators and three
representatives. V ( ,
All funds from the sale of
swamp, lands which now go Into
the -general fund ot the state will
be. reverted to the school fund if
a bill introduced yesterday in the
house by Representative T. , B.
ay is passed. . Such, funds origln-
auy went, into the school fund
but several years abo an order
reversed this, and, the money, has
aince Deen put into the treneral
fund. .The bill originated In tha
state land board en d waa in f in
duced by Mr. Kay.
senate ;bllls Introduced yester
day were:
8. B. 45. Ryao Renealins' 3AIS
tion, 5336, Oregon laws, relating:
to county, superintendent, appor-
uuumeni Kw niga. schools.
'-. ss-.- B. 4 7. . Robertson Amend
ing section 613 $, .Oregon laws, re
lating to examination fees to be
collected from banks. ,
S. B. 48; Ellis Amending sec
tion 5709. Oregon-laws, relating
to employment and navment nf as
sistants of water, master and In-
Teasing maximum compensation
from $4 to 38 per day. ; - ,
.VS. B. 49, Ellis Repealing stat-
uie reiaunai to ..instruction of
grand juries in regard to nrohlbi
tioq. act and violation of liquor
taws
6. B. 50. Ellis Enabling wr.
tain parties to Intervene in artlon
and proceedings.
S. B. 51, Ellis Tncreasinr fee
or -county surveyors from 35 to
io per day.
8. B. 52. Ellis Amending ataL.
uiea reiaiing to bringing Jn of
new parties to a court action.
, s. u. 63, Ellis Amendlnr atat-
nte relating to suppression of
prize figrhtinr. ,
S. B. 54, Ellis Amending stat
utes relating to criminal ibel.
S. B. 5. Ellls Increasing com
pensation for assistants to county
surveyors from f 2.50 to 35 per
day- -ltT
S. B. 56, Eddy Amending sec
tion 3659, Oregon laws, relating
to sheriff's fees.
8. B. 57. Ryan and Vinton To
increase the tennre ot office of
county recorders, (o four years and
requiring a bond.
S. B. 58. Banks -Providing
that boys under 14 may be Issued
hunting licenses and allowing
them to hunt on land other than
that of relatives or guardians
S. B. 5 J, BelU-Changlng elec
tion laws and leouirinr two
boards where electors number as
many as 150. one board to count
while voting is in progress.
S. B.; 60. Eddy Placing bond
houses under the jurisdiction of
the state corporation commission
er. . i
. S. B. 61, Eddy and Staples De
signating post and forest roads in
Douglas county.
S. B. 62. Norblad Prohibiting
purse seining within three-mile
limit.
S. B. 63, Norblad Prohibiting
purse seining - in Columbia river
and Concurrent waters.
S .B- 64. Norblad Prohihlt
Ing purse seining in waters over
which state has exclusive Jurlsdie
tlon .
The following house bills were
Introduced yesterday
I deceased persons . held by binks
I . H Ji . A anmfianlAfl "
H. n. 48. Fisher Providing for
itree uniform textbooks for grade
and high schools! w v
H. B. 49. Hyatt Providing lor
assessment. levying and collection
ot taxes on transient live stock
and repealing sections . 4260 and
4267, Inclusive, or Oregon laws.
H. B. 50. Belknap Amending
section 5153 Oregon laws, relating
to consolidation of school dis
tricts. - . . -
H. B. 52. Joint House and Sen
ate ways and Means committee
Providing for psyment per diem
and mileage of senators and rep
resentatives and general contin
gent expenses of thirty-first legis
lative assembly,
H. B. 53. by Gordon of Mult
nomah ' (by request) requiring
oath, of affirmation of allegiance
to be taken by all teachers in
public, private and parochial;
schools or other institutions of
learning in the state of Oregon.
H. B.54. by Gordon of Mult,
nomah Amending sections 3312,
3313. 3315, Oregon laws, provid
ing for investment of funds of
Columbia river Interstae Bridge
commission. .
H. B. 55. by Gordon of Mult
nomah Relating to recording of
titles of motor vehicles.
II. :B. 56. by Kay repealing
section 2, chapter 59. Oregon
Laws. ' ...
H. B. 57,. by Lynn Providing
means for the nomination and
election of some person to fill
vacancy and ensuing term at same
time
H. B. 5S, by McFarland Pro
viding relief for Mrs. Gertrude
J. Denny and authorizing, the
State, board of game commission
era to make such payment at its
discretion.
. II. B. 59. by Oberturf Provid
ing lor I he supplying of text
books free of charge in elemen
tary public schools.
H. B. 60, by Oberturf To am
end section 514 Q. Oregon laws.
relating. to qualifications of vot
ers at school meetings and elec
tions. ,
. H. B. 61, by Oberturf Amend
ing section 3888 Oregon laws, to
provide for election of school dir
ectors in districts having a pop
ulation oi zo.oo or more children
at the general biennial election
- H. B. 62, by Oberturf Fixing
the term -of office and providing
lor election of directors in school
districts having a population of
zo.ooe school children cr over.
H, B. 63. by Marsh Providing
xor the licensing of nursery men
and their agents, salesmen and
solicitors.
GOVERNOR ASKS RE
PEAL OF ROAD TAX
(Continued from page 1)
UNFAIRSCHOOL
LAWS OPPOSED
Senator Ryan Introduces
Remedial Educational
Measure .
To remove a present unfair
provision of the school laws, a bill
was yesterday in traduced by ben-
tor T. F. Ryan of .Clackamas
county which if passed will elim
inate the condition whereby the
entire cost of educating the high
schoil pupils in. districts where
these pupils do not exceed 10 in
umber is borne by the county at
arge. The bin J? said to nave
the backing of school leaders gen-1
erally in tfie state. Senator Ry
an's measure would make the ap
portionment equal for all high
school students, regardless of the
size of the high school.
Senator Ryan Introduced anoth
er bill proposing . a four-year
term of office for county record
ers and requiring them to furnish
bonds.
Senator Ellis of Grant, Harney
and Malheur introduced a bill in
creasing the pay ot water masters
from 34 to 6 a day for each day
employed.
Another measure introduced by
Senator Ellis relieves circuit
udges the necessity of. reading
and explaining the criminal libel
aw. to grand Juries each time
they are called into session. At
present this is one portion of tho
instructions required of circuit
udges.. . The senator also intro
duced another measure making
the same provision relative to the
prize fight law.
Another bill of Senator Ellis in
cludes rodmen among the assist
ants of. county surveyors who are
entitled to Compensation and in
creased the daily wage of assist
ants from $2.50 to $5,
adopted, the increases will be as
follows: ! l-i
California 3. Michigan 2, Ohio
2. and Connecticut, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Texas and Wash
ington. 1 each. To make up this
number without changing the 435
total. Missouri would loe two
seats and the following states one
each: Indiana. low. Kansas. Ken
tucky, Louisiana. Maine. Missis
sippi. Nebraska. Rhode Island and
Vermont. By this arrangement
the south would gain in North
Caroline and Texas, and lose in
lose in Louisiana and Mississippi.
FiTajdr Ctdisdtr Confers .
Witt Cidztns ot Cuba
HAVANA, Jan. 17. Blajor
General Crowder, President Wil
son's special representatlTe in
Cuba, held further conferences
with bankers and citizens today.
The subjects had to do with the
financial and economic situation.
The bouse so far has failed to
take up any measures dealing
with banking conditions or the
moratorium.
fall Passes Empowering'
Attorney to Select Deputy
The senate yesterday passed
Senator Eberhard'a bill empower
ing a circuit judge to appoint a
special district attorney, in cases
where the regularly! elected pros
ecutor has previously been attor
ney for the defendant. Also Sen
ator Etwrhard's bill abolishing
the board of auto mechanics' ex
aminers was pased.f The act cre
ating the bond has been held un
constitutional by the supreme
court. ,
Eberhard's measure to repeal
section .464 4 Oregon laws, re
lating to limitation of 2 per cent
of property valuation on counties
on issuance of road bonds, mere
ly a bill to clear the code of dead
timber, was passed.; .
Another measure passed at the
forenoon session, of the senate
was Patterson's bill extending the
limitation of time ; for bringing
rev action in court after a re
versal of Judgment.'
These ar? the first bills passed
by the senate at the present ses
sion of. the legislature.
The senate adjourned until 2
o'clock after the tneasures had
been voted on.
NEW TRIAL IS DEXIHTX
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17.
Angelo Rossi was today denied a
new trial on the charge ot alter
ing and. dealing. in altered war
aav'ings stamps. . Rossi waa found
auiltv.wlth Fred Peterson while
the Jury disagreed aa to the guilt
or innocence of Robert la bane.
Portland police detective: William
Brenner, a . merchant, and W. E.
Smith, a watchmaker, who were
co-defendants in the conspiracy
charge.
I TIME TABLES I
NEW CABINET MEETS.
them, in the . penitentiary during
the years to come.
Cottage Plan Advised.
. "Briefly J call your attention
again to the fact that the con
grate plan, as now used in the
Impracticable relic which we call
the training school is . poor In
theory and deplorable In practice
"It you deem my . idea worthy
of consideration, which I sincere
ly trust you may, I urge that
the present plant be replaced by
a plant constructed along the
lines ot the cottage plan for car.
Ing for these young transgressors.
Xllve to them the environment
of the home in which scores of
them have never lived. Give
them clean, wholesome, healthful
surroundings where will be im
planted in their youthful breasts
the seeds which will flower into
strong and decent manhood.
"Surround them - there .with
chances for. vocational training
fitted to thetc needs. . training
which 'Will make them powerfully
equipped for the battles ahead of
them when they enter the world-
Surround them with a strong
corp of teachers with which to
develop their tendencies toward
better citizenship. Place them
In properly segregated units un
der the discerning eyes of those
who know their history and an
cestry and are equipped to aid In
working out their salvation in
better manhood. One needs but
to go among these boys, look Into
their faces, quiz .them, for a. few
momenta, .to Una in .the vast, maj
ority of them splendid material
for the upbuilding of honest and
self reliant citizens.
"I'ttrchase of land for a new
site for the proposed structure
will not . be necessary. We now
have state lands available not far
from, the old school which , will
furnish one ot the most beautiful
and ieaaibl sites available any
where. Every dollar appropriated
for the purpose by you will go
into the construction of the in
suuuion iiseu and not a penny
need do expended for land."
tt- ..' '-; ' -" -V ,- - . ; 1 .
Dennis Would Cut Down
Number of Printed MRU
Because "the cost of paper ani
printing is beyond any price ever
before, known la this state," Sen
ator Dennis of Union county.- as
constrained today to introduce a
resolution ilnytjagthe Quota of
HOUSE INCREASE
WILL BE FOUGHT
Lines Are Sharply Drawn
for Defeat of Re-ap-
portionment Bill .
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.
Lines were sharply drawn tonight
for a fight tomorrow to defeat the
re-apportionment -, bill. which
would, increase the . membership
of the house trom 435 to 483.
Arter a final check-up. leaders
announced that the measure as
reported would be voted down de
cisively and that a substitute plan
holding seats.- as now. would be
adopted bya big majority..-
..There seemed little sentiment
for a larger house. Members
from states which would lo30 rep
resentation declared tney wouia
vote against adding 48; represen
tatives at a cost of 31.500.000 a
vear when there is a demand lor
governmental economy.
Th Renublican steerlnc com
mittee was reported solidly
against the increase, as Individ
uals. Under .nrovisions of the
bUT.'.. house leaders expect to be
PARIS., Jan. 17.1 The new
cabinet met this evening and be
gan consideration of the terms ot
the ministerial declaration, which
probably will be read In parlia
ment Thursday, i
The ministry decided upon the
suppression ot the department of
food supplies. . j " C3
The appointment! or under-see-retaries
of state was announced.
The presidency of the council of
ministers was given to Theodore
Tlssier. f
DEATH PENALTY OPPOSED
1 DUBLIN. Jan. 17. An appeal
against the infliction of the death
penalty on Joseph . Murphy was
heard before the court of appeals
today. Decision was deterred un
til January 2 and, the execution
postponed until January 27.
The law courts lie within tne
area wahlch is surrounded by the
new military cordon. It is un
derstood the courts were included
in the area, bvcause the military
bad received in formation indicat
ing that Sinn- Felners contem
plated a raid to release Murphy.
WIND DOWNS WOMAN,
SOOTSXUr TkCTTVB CO.
Errecttrs laaaay, YrwMTter 14. ltzt
aa4 tfccraafuc
KMtabamaa
ICav 64 Orcalaa , .......
Ka. 18 Orraoav Expraaa . . .
Nj. 9t WUlaM United ..... t:20aja
Ka. IS Prttaa4 PuMapr :0 pm
K.l4Caa Bar ..--.......
Ka. 1 PartUa Exams ....... TrSt pm
TTlia Aa. is (Tba lshal l:uiam
loittiaaaf
Ba. M OragMiaa taftSaaa
No. tl Far Koca ....... .lft:C5 aa
Ka. IS California F.spraaa ...... 10 :S aa
Va. 17 Raaaaarr Taaaraf ar . .. 4 :OI pa
Traia Ka. Jl (Tba ftaaata). :4aai
Ka. tf AV.Ilaamatta Linkac .... :4Sp
Sa. IS Baa frmaeiaca Pan...... t:M
. taUEU-aftAS XIX
Ka. TI Axrtra a Balm
Ka. 74Laaa talaam ...
m . a
.... 4:00s
Bki.m. raxxs crrr wrrrxlar
1S1 Lara Baiaaa. aaatar. T:4Saa
l&SLaavaa Balaaa, tor. ...... t:15a
ItSUi't Balaaa. aaatar l:5Spai
Taraaa ear- la Voaaaal saa. ArUa
mtaaa Babxa far IaUaa... STltpw
162 Arrival t am ......... f :10 aai
164 ArrirM at BaJaaa ....ll:O0ai
1U Arriros at 8l S :S0
171 Arriaaa at Balaam ......... T:46 pm
PORTLAIiB GAS
RATES RAISED
Minimum Charge . is. 85
CenU; Order Date"
From Jan. 15
Gas serrice rates in Portland
and In the "surrounding territory
served by the Portland Cas &
Coke company are Increased by
an order ot the public serrice
commission yesterday. The brd
er dates as etfectlre from January
15-
Under the order, the minimum
Including the so-railed customer
cost, for the small user ot gas is
85 cents, while this same charge,
it Is explained, allowing for the
same number of cubic feet, is in
creased in proportion to the larg
er customer until for box type
meters the maximum charge is
$6.25.
The new residential -commer-
schedule follows:
First 360 cubic feet or less
minimum monthly charge cf 85
cents: next 9700 enbit feet, Sl.ZZ
per thousand; next 4 0,000 cable
feet. $1.20 per thousand;, next
50.000 Cubic feet. $1.0 per thou-
jt . ..- na Ann ... V ' on
:8 icenis per muuuou; eanis i
200,000. cubic feet, 55 ceats per
thousand. .
Under the old rate tho charge
for the first 25.000 coble feet was
$1; for the setnd 25.0C9 feet.
90 cents;, for the third 25,000
feet,. 80 cents. , .....
The new house heating ani gas
engine rate schedule is: .
First 2 00 cubic feet or less.
cents: next 4800 feet, $1.05; ex-'
tess over 9000 feet per month.
15 cents. -
BaataWaaa
Laara
PartlaaA
.... S:S0 aaa
Ltd. S.30aam
....10:4Saat
w .... a svw wm
IS Lia- 4:4 Spaa
17 S:2S
It- - :30 pm
I
S
t
Arrtra " Antra
Bafcasa Zacaaa
MOta I0:MU
10:lSaea 12 :?5 pa
lS:SpaaCorJpi
-4:iayaa S:4t,
:40aa
S;S5im Balaaa aall
ll:2Saa Bakaaaalr
Varta Baak Btatiaa. than Jaffaraat
traat IS aad SO aaiaataa Utar). .
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Wind,
which today reached a Telocity of
48 miles an hour, blew a woman
into an open manhole and threw
several persons to the payement
I In New York city, today.
taara
Kaxaaa
e . .
10 LU. t:80aaa
12 .
14 ....llilSaaa
15 LU. lt5ia
d ... Balaaa
23 .... S:3SBai
VarUbevad
Arrira
Balaam
T:l5aa -l:Saa
11:15 as
1:83 pm
4:00 pm
:Opaa
T.iipm
lrrtra
Partial
:3M
11:15 4
1:10 pm
sms pa
6:4 Spa
Tr40
: p
Sehlilt Bsz&ls Ark
Charted With Harder
5EATTLE, Wrab.. lai.-17.-
Creighton -Dodge, Ward Daniels.
C. A. Drown and Loals Madsen.
alleged - iiandlt were charged
with, first degree murder for the
killing ot Patrolman V. U 8teTena
hi a gna battle, at BalUrd last
Friday, in information filed to
day by Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney John D. Cannody.
Dodce. who wig seriously
wounded and may die. was
charged with U actual shoo tin-?
and tba ather. three were charged
with beiiuc accomplices, the prose
cntor stated.
Xortk Baak BtatSa t anra Jafteraoa
traat IS miaatas aarliar). Laara Caa
aOia 4:10. -. .
COXYALLaS eOXXZCTXOVl
Xartatoaa
Laar OarraHU - Ajttp Balaam
S-.lOaa . e:4Saaa
S:4paa -- :oo paa
4:10 pm ' - - S:S0paa
:82pam . TOSpaa .
. fasTllMSl . .
Laar Bala Arrtra Oarra21
S:SSaaa t:SSpaa
. 14:15 aaa : ll:Staaa . .
ll:(paa ' S: pam
4:11 pw i 4:41 pa
IrMaa . StOSbjb:
FtTW TAKF? TTMBLE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Furs
registered sharp declines in val
ues, ranging from 20 to 70 per
cent today at the first fur auction
held since last April.
COUVOUHX CXXAiaA aa4
Q at Yocm tmuccasT
arrjx-Tj.
H. B. 39. Deals Providing f or nj5? ."l mem05Ial "d
nrntATtinn af im anA nvstara In mini
Tfllamook county.
H. B. 40. Powell Repealing:
sections 8710. 8711. 8716. 8722
and; 8722 and amending sections
8654. 8661. 8714. 8728 and 8732,
Oregon laws, regulating creamer
ies and cheese factories.
II. B. 41, Lynn Fixing ratio of
apportionment in apportioning the
state into senatorial and represen
tative, districts.
H. B. 42, Bals Providing more
efficient methods for valuation ot
timberlands for taxation.
IL B. 45. Hopkins Providing
for admission of soldiers, sailors
and marines of world war to Ore
gon Soldiers Home. . .
H. B. 44, Hopkins Providing
for employment ot women as den
tal hyglentsts. ' V
II. Il..45,;Lee Amending sec
tions 4325! and 4324. relating to
time-4or pay inn taxes
.1L B. 46,4 Flsber. Permanent
highway construction in all coun
ties annually.
R. B. 47. Belknap Relating to
4epbslts . belonging to estates -of
fixed by the resolution Is one copy
to each member and ofHcer of the
senate and the h3iise and one co
py to each representative of the
press, and . it is provided that the
remainder he distributed upon ap
plication only, to citizens and or
ganizations, anamat .the ter-geant-at-arms
keep a record ct
the persons to whom copies of any
ot the measures are delivered.
Persons requesting copies of meas
ures would be required to sign the
name of the person or concern
for whom the measure is intend
ed and also his own name. 1
OHIO BUILD EI IS MEET
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Jan. 17.
Delegates to the 15th annual con
vention of the Ohio Stat, associa
tion of builders' exchanges today
were advised by F. G. Webber ot
ew 1 ork. secretary of the Na
tional Building Trades employers'
association, not to reduce wages.
"How to get these men to do a
bigger day's .work. is. your, real
tirnMm tia ..M ' ' -
a-waaB W VB4U
To kep iii touch with.
RTIS
me
ADVE
EMENfS
Yon can learn more from the advertise
ments in your daily newspaper than
yon could in weeks spent in visiting
stores, shops and offices. !
i ...
If you did not read the advertisement!,
you might go to a store and come home
again and. never learn about some new
goods in that store that would interest
you. But the storekeeper knows and
tie publishes the news in an advertise
ment for yoa to read,
Jf you did not read advertisements, you
might ?o on purchasing one article for
-rs iert a new and better article
has come to take its place.
It pays to keep in touch with the bus.
ness world by reading advertisements.
i.
It pays il you nave nothing to buy out
your own dothes and shoes and candy
and books and other personal things.
It pays even more if you are buying for
a household. .
a '
By keeping in touch through reading '
advertisements you can buy to inbre
advantage, find our where and when
to get the things you want, and avoid
regrettable expenditures.
-- .
A targe part of bur world of today Is
the world of business and commerce.
And the voice by which it speaks is
advertumg. . It has a message for you.
i - "..' . - .
Keep in touch by reading this message
by reading advertisements.
JU. f L