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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1921)
8r THE ORfeGON STATESMAN; SALEM," OREGON WEDNESDAY .MORNING; JANUARY 26,1921 SCHOOLS WILL BE BTEQ Financial Aid is Given To Ascertain if Inimical Doctrines Taught Senator Hall's Joint resolution for a special committee of the legislature to investigate schools. colleges and universities to which the state contributes financial aid to ascertain which doctrines mim ical to the government are pro mulgated in them passed the sen ate this afternoon. It requires the committee to report to the gover nor prior to the next Besslon of the legislature. The bill Is based on the belief that I. W. W.'lsm, Bolshevism or other radical doctrines are spread Now Showing- MACK SENNETFS "MARRIED LIFE" REEL SUPREME COMEDY ThtBigFcnShbw ar it ? O'TTT 11 through the medium of some In structors in the public educational Institutions. - Senate bills Introduced yester day were: ; S. B. 153 J Upton. Burdiclc and Overturf -Relating to the salaries of Deschutes county officials. S. B. 154. Upton. Burdick and Overturf Relating to salaries of Jefferson county officials. S. B. 155. Upton and Burdick Relating to salaries in Crook county. I. S. B. 156,1 Upton. Burdick and Cverturf Relating to salaries of Lake county.' S. B. 157 J, Upton, Burdick and Overturf r-Rlating to salaries of Klamath county. S. B. 158,'Upton. Burdick and Overturf Relating to salaries of district attorneys in Deschutes. Jefferson and Klamath counties, S. B. 159.4 Robertson Relating to deposits by treasurer of county funds in depositories. S. B. 160. Robertson Relating to fees to be collected by state banking department. I S. B. 161, Hume and Thomas Providing tor appointment of trustees during delinquency of corporations. 3. B. 162Norblad Prohibiting possession and sale of fish caught by purse seioes. S. B. 16S.E ddy Regulating the practice of professional engi neering.' ' j S. B. 164; Moser Giving board of control Jurisdiction over Ore gon Employment Institution for the Blind, i 8. B. 16 5 j Moser Approppriat tng $40,000' for construction and maintenance of Oregon Employ ment Institution for the Blind. S. B. 166. Banks Relating tc bids on supplies for state institu tions, i S. B. lC7, &Ioser Relating to attachments - . S. B. 168; Hare Relating to the employment of paroled con victs. ; f S. B. Hi. Hare Repealing spe cific gravity law of gasoline; S. B: 170.! Bflll Regulating re tail sale of garments and certain kinds of cloth in the state of Ore gon;-. , I S. B. 1711 Committee on Edu Cation Providing for American! ration of- foreign born children and parents. : S. B. 172, Hume Relating to the prosecution of action for dam aces. . ? . - - - ' - ' . Etfc Kin g and Dorsey B. Smith, experienced automobile and transportation men,' under the Incorporated firm name of eKmmi Go. nate established a permanent high-class autf bus line between V - SALErJ'and PORTLAND 'ott-tnef following- temporary schedule, which! will be increased 'just as soon as other equipment is finished in about ten days: ! Lt. 8alem. . 8:3d ai m. 'Ei. Portland ill: 00 a; m. Lt. SaWnr 2'iOOoIm. Lv.. Portland'. 6:00 p. m. Ar. Portland 10:45 a. m. Ar. Salem liH P. m. Ar. Portlaiid 4:15 p. m. Ar- Salem ' 7:15 p. m. ' ' inglHclass service ' will be maintained wfth special twelve .passenger Cadillacs. Cars '.are heated and. nave the rear seat, partitioned 'of? XorXho benefit of smoker. . ' - ' ' Start from Hotel Marlon; arrive and leive Portland from The Journal building. '" -i . ' , ' - - ' f - ' " - " .' c i "' - . . t . , .. . t RaUs $1.75 Each VSay Fof information and seat reservation, telephone the Tele phone-Operator atr Hotel Marion, 2010. - "We guarantee high-class service to tha ladles. ' , (See speclal ad. in this paper for name! for this New Auto Boa Line) S. B. 166. Banks Relating to bids on supplies for jstate insti tutions. . S. B. 167, Moser Relating to attachments. , , S B. 168, Hare Relating to the employment of paroled con victs. S. B. 16i.Hare Repealing spe cific gravity law of gasoline. S. B. 170, Bell Regulating re tail sale of garments and certain kinds of cloth in the state of Oregon. S. B. 171. Committee on Edu cation Providing for Americani tation or foreign born children and parents. S. B. 172. Hume Relating to the prosecution of action for dam-asfs. The following bills were intro duced in the house yesterday: H. B. 141. Committee on Labor and Industry Amending certain sections of the workman s compen s&tion law. H. B. 142. Templeton Amend ing section 3175. Oregon laws, re lating to notorial fees. H. B. 143, Committee on ueaitn and Public Morals (by request) Cteatinar a state embalmers' ex amining board. H. B. 144. Sheldon Exempting Oregon read bonds from taxation as property. H. B. 14 5, Lee (by request) Providing, for construction of miniature model of the Columbia river. H. B. 146, LaFoUett Amend ing sections 9544, Oregon laws, relating to line fences. H. B. 147. Beale Prohibiting removal of timber from property untit taxes are paid. H. B. 148, Judiciary Committee, as substitute for H. B. 25 and re. Amending section 2850, Oregon laws, pertaining to admissions to the soldier's home. H .B. 149, Korell Requiring the registration of air craft. H. B. 150, McFarland To pro hibiting except by angling in the Willamette river or any of its tributaries. H. B. 151, Miles (by request) Authorizing county treasurer of Columbia county to turn over cer tain road funds to city of St. Hel ens. H. B. 152, Shank To amend section 5040. Oregon laws, relat ing to school teachers contracts. H. B. 153. Mrs. Kinney (by re quest of Portland Woman's club) Providing for women serving on juries. H. B. 154, Committee on Insur ance To . amend section 5328. Oregon laws, on requirements of an insurance company asking for authority to transact business in Oregon. ! H. B. 155, Fletcher (by re quest) To amend section 3614, Oregon laws; referring to salary of county school superintendent of Lincoln county. H. B. 156, Overturf To appro priate money for fish ladders in the Deschutes River and other streams. H. B. 157. Martin Amending section 44, Oregon Laws, defining the county In which action may be brought. H. B. 168, Sheldon To repeal an obsolete section regarding loca tion or mining claims. H. B. -159. Hallachef To amend sections 9381. 9382. 9384. and 9490. Oregon laws, regarding stock running at large. H. B. 160.. Martin To amend section 57, Oregon laws of 1920, pertaining to publication of sum mont: i , H. B. 161, Lee To amend sec tions 6 and 7 chapter 119 Oregon law of 1917, pertaining to the maintenance of. the Multnomah coanty fair. REQUEST IS NIL TO IBS Service Commission Asks Telephone Co. to Defer Action In consideration of the interests of employes of the Pacific Tele- Dhone & Telegraph company in Portland, a portion of wnom tne company oinciais nave Biaieu would be let out ot tneir positions February 1 as a retrenchment move, the public service commis sion has addressed a letter to the company requesting that this ac tion be delayed until February ia. The letter Intimates that an or der of the public service commis ion on the company s application for increased rates may be handed down by that date as a result ot the hearing which is set for Janu ary 31. Ylca. Sent Commission. Both by written petition and personal visitation of a committee tha emDloves of the company pleaded with the service commis sion to call the hearing . early enoueh this month that the order might be handed down by Febru ary 1. At the same time they sup ported the company's application for an increase in rates, and in event this was granted they took the position that an order on or before February 1 would prevent a large number of them from los ing their positions. "Primarily, owing to the many matters of grave importance now before us." says the commission's letter, "the number of cases set and the immense amount of work generally, we find ourselves un able to comnly with the employs request to advance the date of hearing: consequently we believe that we should endeavor to protect their interests until such time at least as final order can be Issued Up to Company. The situation then becomes one of adjustment between the com nany and its employes, provided of course, that no step is taken by either which, in the light ot final order, will affect the respon sibility of the company to afford an adequate service at an equit able rate. - "Finally, please consider this letter as a formal request on the part of the commission to hold in abeyance until February 15, 19Z1 such changes in organization as are in contemplation in the sev eral departments of : your com pany. Welcome Edition Travels To Four Corners ot tann tr .Ttr conies of the Welcome Edition of The Statesman go out like they went yesterday, to all the states in the Union, and to the four corners oi me erm. there will be none left for sale for many days. Complimentary woras cu.u- ing the Edition as nu . - lion number, anc as repreeu" of Salem and the Salem district in its completeness, came from ev ery side. , . "The best immigraiiua uum. n.tntAll in a newspaper eitrn"'""-- of Salem" was the comment And ft was: and is. Knmn oyer enthusiastic friends even included much more terri tory Rut let that pass. There was an immense amount of time and energy put upon the Welcome Edition: In Its 36 pages. it contains 6048 newspaper inches of space. Dear reader, you try writinz an inch of space, and then multiply it 6048 times, ana you will realize that It is some tasa. But there : were a rood, manv voluntary writers, and they did wonderfully well; and the adver tising solicitors helped a good deal. . Any way, no copies will be left for very long, and none ought to be for there is a place for every one, in tne nanus oi some pros pective immigrant ' And the only pity is that a mil lion more might not be gogtten into the right hand would start such an Influx of peo ple coming- to Salem that it would not only look like a boom it would be a boom, and a solid one, too. tnr wonld be a general closinc down of business in the principali cities of the Amazon aistncu Alt er stating that the diiiicuuiea in the Brazilian rubber industry be gan in 1914 when the outbreak of the European war left North Am erican buyers alone in the field. Deputy Salle added: "Our naucn allty is threatened by purchase In small pieces. The rubber planter. losing interest, is aDanaoning m plantations which the Americans are acquiring ' at infinltestimal prices, j becoming lords ; of our soil." The same charges . nave been made in telegrams from commer cial bodies of the Amazon region and many of the local newspapers are editorially condemning what they state to be the monopolistic activities of the rubber trust of the United States. TOWN IS MERE UHOST BIG WESTERN OUTDOOR COMEDY TOKOPAII, Nev.. Dec. 16. Rhvolite. the once thriving center of the Bullfrog mining boom of 14 ears aco. has taken its piace amonzithe "Khost towns" of the west. A Mrs. Oyer, proprietor oi the Rhyollte hotel and her son are the only permanent residents. In the height of its prosperity. Rhyollte claimed a population ot between 7.000 and 8,000 and was the center of a thriving region. Several buildings and substantial homes were constructed. With the decline of the Montgomery-Shoshone and other mines controlled by the Schwab steel in terests, the prosperity of Rhyollte dlsaooeared . and now the wolves for they howl where ' once there was life and activity. U. S. Rubber Interests In Amazon Denounced Flour may be reduced In price, but the price of gravy appears to remain at about the same figure. What a happy eound that used to be when we could bear, the neighbors pounding . steak for breakfast! Exchange. Friday Howdy from New Orleans,-PETE! Say, old clock, you've got the timemaybe you'd like to hear this one I iAs we were rolling into New Orleans yesterday one of the men in the club car was recounting his cigarette experiences; how he finally pulled a trick on his luck and got set right! "Well, I've had my! cigarette lesson, continued s the traveller, "I went up and down the line on cigarettes until I got bold of Camels and got deep into ' their quality aifd mildness and delightful Cvor! There 'never was a blend, such as Camels combination of choice! Turkish and choice Domes-4 tic tobaccos! Ill say :(t Camels taught me what a cigarette should be arid theyll teach any man who smokes I" Thinks I to myself "Sic 'em, judge, every word you spill is a sentence!" , Now, Pete, that's the kind of Camel thanks giving stuff you get Horth, East, South, West and through the middle! 'That's all as true as that little sheep rwill wag their flails! I did some tail thi nking as I browsed through uic uuni uiu r i cuiu nuarccr wis evening how universal the appeal of Camel ciga rettes really is I Figuire the travelling I've done and the people I pre met each city different from the otlier AND Camels have been the ONE cijgarette to be found everywhere and: (lie cigarette most smoked at each point! fPcte, old backstop, it's wonderful the way-smokers are slidin? home to Camels! , T Dallas, Texas, for .me I C.S.A.5V .in -i i I V I II ivv- 1 Hug Scores Complete Victory Over Oleson Captain 6eorge Hug of the business men's class of the T. M. C. A. Monday night scored a com plete victory over his opponent Captain Oleson- when he last night won both the biffball, the volleyball and the attendance per centage contests!. This restores the lead of Hug which he lost the day before, making the score 223 in favor of Hug and 212 for Oleson. The High Flyers club of the ca det class won the basketball tournament tor that class. In a contest last night the Beaver team of the intermediate clnb de feated the Cougar team by . a score of 15 to 10. Handball games slated for to day are Albert and Butler vs. Winslow and Shields; Hamilton and Young vs. Anderson and Newmeyer; Farrar and Johnson vs. Staley and Bellinger. Stand ings to date in the handball league are: W Hamilton and Young. . Marr and Oleson.. ..7 Gingrich and Smith;, 6 Harris and Minler...6 Harris and Knowland 6 Eyre and Johnson... 6 Farrar and Johnson. 5 Dinse and Utter 3 Winslow and Shields. 2 Staley and Bellinger 1 Anderson and Newmeyer .......1.8 .111 Albert and Butler...! 8 .111 RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 8. Activities of United States rubber interest in the Amazon region of Brazil have been bitterly de nounced in - speeches before the chamber of deputies by three of its members during consideration of the critical situation through which the Amazon district is pass ing because of the low value of rubber. The speakers. Deputies Salles. Valladares. and Lacerda charged what they termed as the "rubber trust" or the United States with driving down the price of rubber, forcing the native- planters from the field and then purchasing the plantations at very low prices. The government was called upon for prompt financial assistance to prevent further control of the product by the United States in terests. Deputy Salles, representing Am axons, read telegrams from his state affirming that unless prompt governmental assistance was given Read the Classified AcJs.1 BLIGH THEATRE, Today and Toraorrc j 5 Cents a Day $1J50 A JIOXTH Secures the best family medicine treatment, which Is Hoods' Sarsaparilla For the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Creates an appetite, aids digestion, makes food taste good. Store Than This While it purifies, vitalizes and en riches the blood, it eradicates ca t a r r h. scrofula, rheumatism, makes the weak strong. Gives yon more real up-lift and help than any other treatment for three times the money. Get Hood's today. A word to the wise is sufficient. For a mild, effective laxative. or active cathartic, take Hood's Puis. L 1 1 2 3 3 3 ' o S 8 7 Pet. .888 .875 .750 . .666 .668 .625 .375 .200 .125 Upton's Memorials Are Passed in Upper House Senator Upton's Joint memorial resolutions Nos. 4 and 5, pro? id ing respectively for Investigation of animal diseases in Hood River valley, and calling upon congress to enact1 legislation to protect timber from insect depredation, were passed by the senate yester day. Senate bill No. 13 of the 1S20 special session, which was vetoed by the governor, was passed over the veto. The measure gives county courts authority to in crease the salaries of county sur veyors. The governor vetoed th9 measure on grounds that it was hot of sufficient importance to be enacted at a special session. Senator Hume's bill to regulate the practice of chiropody in Ore gon. was brought from commit tee with majority and minority reports, the latter recommending its Indefinite postponement. Sen ator Hume moved adoption of the majority report and Senator Smith, chairman of the committee on medicine, pharmacy and den tistry which considered the bill. moved that the minority report be substituted and the bill in aeiinueiy postponed. Tne ma jority report was adopted with out debate and the measure will come up for third reading. senaie diu j5. oy Bell, pro hibiting the printing departments ar. tne university or Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college from doing a commercial business wnicn was recalled from the house after having passed the senate the previous day. was re '"trreii iu toe. committee .on printing. Tbat "approaching Japanese crisis' seems to have been de railed somewhere along . the Ladies' Coat Sale Many Coats Being Sold at Vastly Reduced Prices Many took advantage of the barjjalnsn:: are offering in these vclour plash ccatrj terday. They are still on sale we clu : to close absolutely every one of then ei That's why we are making this wonderfcZj low price. These coats formerly scHf:: $25 and $29, hat the Incky ones can Lit: them this week for $11.95 You Must See TKese Coats Today! "Our Prices Always the Lowest tf OALe CO. Court and Commercial Streets Formerly Chicago Stcrt ... . . t . , - . Stop Wlere the Crowds Biy ' t There's a Reasdn for That A store that can sell merchandise every day in the year at snch bargain prices as we quote is worthy of your support. t BUSINESS IS GOOD HERE LADIES You can't afford to miss our window display of new arrivals from the east in messalines, priced at from $1.65 yard and up. Large assortment of trimming to match. Ladies' Heavyweight Union Smts at $1.25. Ladies' artificial and thread silk hose at $1.00. Ladies Flannel Nightgowns at $1.35. MEN ?C,6eecAmeS f11 y0U mU,t make cvery pcnny connt Trade here and you save. Men's smts from $12.50 up. Men s overcoats from $7.50 up. Heavy cotton dress socks, 5 pairs $1.00. Bine denim overalls $1.15. All pants at a cash discount of 25; Leather hunting coats for $10.50 GROCERY PRICES that can save you DOLLARS GROCERY PRICES . that can save you DOLLARS ) p b at P tc re bi m P m cc E TO tc d ts w b f( '! i b tl n ei ei lr S4 ! i: : l: e . c i t c. e c c