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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1921)
i 4 j : i Procedure for School Districts Is Explained in Opinion Written by Van Winkle to Mr. Churchill The opinion to J. A. ChurchaP. superintendent o' public instruc tion, given recently by I. II. Van Winkle attorney general, con fttrued the laws relating to tax levies by school districts and the procedure for levying cuch taxes, first. Jn districts of the first class; second. In other school district; and third, when it is proposed i exceed the 6 per cent limitation In districts of all classes, pointing out specifically the requirements for publication and posting of no tices both as to'the time and man-1 ner of such publication and post ing and 1 the. length of time re quired preceding the meetings or election thus called. This became necsssary on ac count of tho new tax budget law applying to all municipal corpora tions, which term include all cit ies and towns, ports, school dis tricts, union hltn school districts, road districts, irrigation districts, water-districts, dock commlsa ons and all other public or quasJ-pub-l'c corporations which have power to levy a tax upon property, which law la contained in chapter 11. laws of 1921, and became effect ive aMy 25, 1921. On account o' the laws not be ing publlsbe: for distribution un til only a short time before they became effective, school district officers were not aware of th provisions of the new statutes In tjme to '.secure a construction of the tame" and prepare for the ne cessary notices and carrying out Itr. requirements In time to pro vide for the regular school d's I trlct tax levler. In connection with the annual school meetings to be held on or about June 20. and Mr. Church 11 tiotif led all county Rchool superintendents to give no tice1 to th? various re boo I districts of their counties to postpone mak ing the anaoal tax levies unt'l plana were perfected and instruc .tlons issued for carrying out the requirement! of law already ex isting which are not superseoeu by the new net. and requested the attorney general for adv ce as to "complying with tha various legal requirements and to outline such requ'rement) and specifically as to the matters above-mentioned. The particular feature of the new law Is the requirement for a budget to be prepared by a com , mlttee consisting pf a number of legal voters and freeholders of the d'strlct' equal in umber to the ' school d'str'ct board and the prep aration by fuch committee of bndret fully, itemized, the publi cation or posting of the same, the holding of taxpayers meetings to dlscusa the budget and the levy o taxes by the legal voters of the districts or the board of directors ns the case ma ybe. These provi sions conflicting in many respects ' with the pre-existing laws relating to the levy of taxes by school Yoa'll lAugh until yor sldVa ache at the Singer Midgets In ' "Skirts' starting today 7 tiUAXD THEATRE , TROTH'S ' "GROCERIES OF. QUALITY" "A Safe Place to Trade" SUGAR Another Drop In the Price of Sugar ' Best Cane Sugar, per sack. $7.05 (sh Strawberries $1.00 per Crate With the low price of both sugar and berries every household should have a olentiful suddIv of this fruit. No better' fruit for Preserves and jams. v 7 ' " Ideal Fruit Jars The one real sanitary jar; the fruit not coming in con tact with any metal and rubbers, the onlv expense in refilling-them. Ideal Jars come in half-pint, pint, quart and half-gallon sizes. Grated Pineapple for Conserves Many people are making a wonderful delicious con serve with strawberries and grated pineapple. We have the grated pineapple in a No. 2 can at, per can 30c Delicatessen Department For lunches and picnics we can help you with our de partment of ready prepared foods. Salads Club House Potato Shrimp Perfection Cheese Wisconsin Swiss Wisconsin Brick Oregon Brick Limberger Roquefort Tillamook New York Cheddar Cheese Week To stimulate the trade in cheese the Orojon Cheese producers are making a campaign on cheese for next week. For Saturday and all next week we will sell Tillamook Cheese 25c pound ' Cakes A full supply of those fine home-made cakes. vMocha, Prune, Nut, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Angel, Sunshine. Jel ly Roll. Special Calces made to order. ROTH GROCERY CO. Phones 1993-6-7 No charge for delivery s TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON districts rmit be considered to gether with the previous laws and the requirements of all compiled with so far as the former stat utes are not repealed by imy'. 'na tion by i he latter. ' The attorney general's ocln'.on pets out the requirements of both the old and the new law In these several rpct9. and sets out the procedure specifically to he fol lowed by districts of the several rlarses and under varying condi tions. New Packing Company Organized in Portland Articles of incorporation have ben filed with the state corpora tion department by the AdamJ brothers racking company o" Portland, capitalized at H'.o.immi. The Incorporators are C. G. A.i ms. 11. K. Adama, If. P. Adams. I. H. Adam-i and K. J. Adams. Other articles have been filed as follow?: Salmonberry Timber company. Portland; incorporators. O. Gray. A. I.. Veazl. J. C. Veazie; capitalization. $50,000. The Helms company. Portland: Incorporator", W. K. Pegg. A. J. Helms. Fred Jensen: capitaliza tion. $10,000. The Diamond A Outfit. Prin v'lle: Incorporators. P. Mcl). Ful ler. Margaret Fuller. X C Wal lace: canitalizat on. $5000. Permits to operate in Oregon have leen issued to the Glidde'i company, a J9.30O.000 corpora tion of Ohio, and tri the Creasy corporation, a $3,000,000 Illinois concern V. K. Wnlcott of Port land and Junius V. Ohmart or Portland ar named as attorney-in-fact for the two concerns re spectively. Resolutions' of dissolution have been filed by the Oregon Tie Lumber company or foruana. vy the Nat'onal Starch company of Portland, and 'y the Cecilia Building company of Portland. Plans for Houses Are Drawn by Instructor SILVERTOX. Ore.. June 17. Special to The Statesman) Claude Freeman, manual tralntn? instructor of the SUverton high school, has been spending bts sare time drawing plans to? houses and arious other build ings. He has gained such popu larlty that he is, s!nc- the close of school, devoting all his t'.me to that aort of work. He has a? his assistant Reuben Jensen, who was a member of this year's grad uating class of the SUverton high school. ! Among the plans Mr. Freeman and Mr. Jensen are making no Is the alteration of the Baptist church of Corvallis which la ln i.inn, a new nine oraan. t Mr. Freeman went to Salem Wednesday to consult Count s Super'ntendent Fulkerson aboa ; the plans of a school. Charles Johnson of Lyle. Wash 's visiting at the home of Mrs Emma Holmsn. .Mr. Johnson 1' Meats Bailed Ham Corned Beef Pressed Veal Veal Loaf Relishes Relishes fJreen Olives H'im? Olives India Relish Sweet Pickles Four Pickles D'lls Sweet Mustard Pickles the father of 11 children, three of whom be has along. Miss Lillie Madsen. Alvin Mad sen and Victor Mad?tn motored to Salem Thursday night to meet Miss Esther Saunders who rami' up from Cor hIUs to spend a few days as gue-t at the Mudseii home before returning to her home in eastern Oregon. Miss Saunders :s a menihu.- of the I'J'Jl class of i O A. C. Miss Merle Rowen is spending this weeU .it Corvallis. Mss nora Situs o' I'ort'and. who in alM spending the wee at Cor allls, will ; company Miss liow en to Silverton to make :i short visit at the How-n home. Hoth TN.itfti and Mies Sinea are graduates of Oregon Agr. cultural ! col'ef e. j Mr. an.l Mr?. P Moerg ot ! Wood burn Inve purchased a tarm iat-Scotts M.ll. Mr. and Mrs. Mobert are ell known at Silxer ton. Mrs .MoIm-tk be n:; a slstr j of Mrs. j. H. Meyer. I M ss Ruth Gregg who has been ! attending school at Portland, is home f r her vacation. Freedom is Given in I I Range of College Funds I ! I In response to an inquiry by ! the board ot regents of the I'ni-1 ! versitv of Oreeon. Attorney Gen-j leral Van Winkle has written an! (opinion holding that special built ! in ami stationary fixtures, such as Llaboralorv tables, lockers and spe- . . . ' i. cial laboratory piping. ina purchased out of the funds appro priated by the H21 legislature for the purchase of supplies and apparatus for the medical depart ment of the University of Oregon. The opinion holdR that such ap paratus cannot he -purchased from funds derived from tuition for the reason that this fund, under the laws, can only be used for the compensation of teachers and em ployes and other current expense of the university. More Steamers Demanded For Portland and Seattle To encourage more steamers V all at Portland and Seattle to- especially domestic trade and U ncourage porta on the Pacific t put in facilitiea for handling fruit ihipments, the Pacific Coast Pro lucers association was recentl: organized. Conferences were hej( vith steamship lines and tentativt irrangement were made for a bfi English steamship company to ert to the northwest three steam ?rs with cold storage facilities These boats carry 200 car loads o fruit each.. Other steamship com- lanles have become interested vith prospects of securing suffi lent tonnage to Justify a regular chedule. Kates proposed bj iteamshlp companies should meat great saving to growers In tlw torthwest.- Riders From AH Parts 0 Oregon Are Headed To ward Eugene Today Just why they should call them .elves 'Gypsies," unless it is tha then well greased they look th part, no one seems to know, bu ue Oregon (Jypsies will start thei: tour to Eugene this morning. The Gyps are the motorcy cllsts, with one, two or four lungs with or without sidecars, with 01 without tandem Beata. Any cm with even an auxiliary third whee md a two-inch cylinder that bark as lightly as a gingerbread dog ?an don a leather suit, turn hi cap bind-sid? in front, crouel iown over nis machine like a hiimpsbouldred interroratioi mark, and bt as gyps sh as thf bifegejt racer of them all: All sorts and conditions are ex wcted to be represented in th run today. It is understood thu Portland will send a whole flee' )f the put-puts, that w'll rattl like 10.000 Yankee machine gum- shooting up the Aronne forest 01 St. Mlhiel. An early estimate wa.' io0 Portlanders in the parade, though there may not be nearl hat many. Salem will contribute a number of r.drs, and others will come from Newberg. Oregon iClty and other pt-:nts enroute. They plan to have a great series of picnir sanies in hugene, and return home Sunday night or Monda mom'ng. Som creat race? are promised 'or Kugene for the Fourth of July celebration. The purses are b'g ?"nuh to attract even national riders, and some fast time is ex petted. Some Salem machine and riders will be entered, for va rious races; especially, the Smith brothers, Reuel and Hiram, plan 'o make a showing in the sldf car "Tents. With the civil service law In op "ration, and the Airedale dog "laddie Doy. in the White House the aspirants for the various post offices are finding no joy in life. NOW SHOWING A picture of Paris The Wicked and Paris The Wonderful THE DEVIL'S PASSKEY JOE MARTIN COMEDY LIBERTY Reputation" Sunday s tm w. ip BE HEREMONDAY Demand for Help May Lead To Riot About First of Coming Week CHERRIES RIPEN SLOWLY Growers Hopeful That Rains Will Keep Off Until Fruit . Has Been Garnered The real strawberry season be gins towards the last of next week, when the famous Ktterbers No 11 strawberry begins to ripen at its best, according to one prominent Salem canner. The Gold Coins and the Wil sons have held the boards up un til now. Tha Wilsons are mak ing the running now, and they ure big and luscious and good to the eye. and nose, and palate. Mut the Ktterberg No. 1 2 1 is said to be the king bee of them all; the real berry on which this coun try has built and must hold its reputation. Big Quantities Conn In. Strawberries are coming in In enormous quantities, so that the factories have been hard run to tet enough help to handle the fruit. The long yell for help, sent out by The Statesman earlier in the week, brought a Rratlfying re sponse. One factory is said to have received close to 100 new berry pickers, and two other can- leiies from 40 to 50 each as a result of the call. i nere win oe rew berries re ceived today because tomorrow s Sunday and no work. Itut Mon- lay's deluxe is expected to break II records, and as soon as the irst ones come in, the demand for ielp win amount to a riot. It is inderstood that all three of the anneries will esteem it a favor or those who can do factory work o register for employment. Spinach Kun JnIs Today. . . The Ralem King's company will 'inish its run of spinach today. The season's product has been entirely satisfactory, and the luality is as fine as ever grows The factory will dc no other 'rult or vegetable work until the oganberries come in. Then It will iit the business night and day. t Is understood the plant has ra enormous lot of logans con racted for. and that it will be eady to handle more than it has ver attempted before. Cherrv growers are beginning o wonner n tney are to see a epetition of the rain that dam iged the prune crop this spring. ind that would be so disastrous to he, cherries. Up until the prea nt time the cherries have been rrowing finely; but continued -ain, even such light showers fts iave prevailed here for several lays, .might prove serious. 1ierrlea Ilipcn Slowly. t-nernes are ripening more lowlv than usual, but some of he May Duke and other early varieties are aready being of- ered for sale. The Royal Annes vhich make up the great bulk of be Salem crop, will hardly be -eady under two weeks. The banners will have time to get Tactically all of their strawberry rop out of the way before the herries and loganberries begin. A yet further cut in the price of sugar, which in at least some nores will be offered this morn ng for $7.05 a sack, is of Inter i io me nome canner. it was Relieved when the price reached '7.. a few weeks ago It could 'ot possibly go lower. This he ief. however, was based on fear f "the sugar trust" and was not in otherwise well-argued propo rtion. I nese successive drops iave followed so regularly that my a careless or foolhardy iroonet wm attempt to set 'iniit. The home canner who buys now. nowever. can't eo wrnn; in the estimation of careful gro- ers ana sugar dealers. Polish Worker Knows Meaning of Free Flag I continued from page 1) ieau ana li s sist r a beautiful ;iii who should be the heart and ul of some rplendid family of her own. In constant danger from crazed Immorality masquerad ing as a government ! Way Out In Found. a iew yars ago there would nave ien no way, out. but the way to the rotter's field. Hut In Oregon Ihero is a high road that even the alien may travel, to hope md happiness. The following letters tU much of the story: Good Saniahitan Hospital. January lTi. 19 19. -Mate Industrial Accident t'om miss'on : Within last 12 months I was operated reven times and that many times I had to swallow chloroform, gas. ether, besides take strichnine. morphin-. cocaine ftnd other dope that goes with op erations. I am not from iron, naturally my condition. I feel, is run down. Tomorrow. I am told. I will h"v to o on operat ng table again. I shall go. in fact. I "musf go. In last seven months nr had broken my leg twice already. At present (as x-ray hows, bones are mis ing one on therl. I am being toH that 'H-.iors know what thy are do ing." I be? commission, that in case I remain to sleep forever, please sometning to my poor old mother. At the time I was hurt ' thought my mother was dead somewhere In war ridden Poland, country where I was born, but lately I recived a letter from my RUSH sister (first in five years! telling me that mother is living yet. The name of my mother is. Jazet Naruszewlcz. Address: Village Rozmlerkl. Past office Kossowo. Province Grodna. Country Poland. Ceriflemen- As VOU probably ran se from your records my name Is Frank .Naruszewtcz. nin because li is almost impossible for Kngli$h speaking people to spell or to prono.ince this name, time keener at K rrv Timber compan) wrot only-first five letters, of my name, Narus (zewlcz). Remain very respectfully yours, Frank Narus. I Xaruszewicz. ) learns of Mother' leath. 7 1 K. U Street. Portland. Oregon. State Ind. Ace. Commission, Salem. Ore. Gen'lmen : The hastily written note of my sister, original and copy of which I enclose, tells that 1 lost wnat every man considers bis dearest mother., For the last five years, my sis ter was a sole rupport of our old mother; they shared together all the hardships In war ridden Pol and. I could not give them any help, because only last summer, while on hospital cot, 1 found where they were, and they were In a dugout near a small village Rozmierkl. in the province of Crodns In eastern Poland, only a few miles from the line which di vides Poland from a Bolsheviki Russia. Then cam"! very well known Holsheviki drive into Poland and their defeat, and again I did not hear anything until yesterday i t-PfPived a note from my sister who is yet In the same dugout. I feel, that I must act at once and help my sister. I deciaea to bring her to the U. . hne is Rood housekeeper, is able to cooK and make a dress. I will hare no difficulty to nlace her on a ranch. ajid as I spent most of the tim j In America working for the iarm- ers, my xperience tells me that farmer's wife is always in neeu i help, especially during the spring, summer and harvest time and I believe that my sister will be al ways worth board and room for her services, and besides, being among Americans, she will learn the Kngliah language very soon. Hut transportation will cost money. Unfortunately all my savings are investe-1 In the loan of the Polish government Tor purchase of war materials from the United States and I cannot get a cent at r.renent ttma. So I decided to write a letter to you, gentlemen, asking you to take in consideration the extreme necessity and give me in a lump sum &0 per cent of the award which was granted to me by the commission because of "perma nent partial disability." I will have no difficulty to get a passport and a permit at the American consul at Warsaw, Poland. The transportation will cost about $500. Whether this my request will be panted or rejected, please not ify me as ooif as possible so that Ijnay be able to find some means tOkget s.ster out of the suffering. According newspaper reports, Bolsheviki intend to drive Into Poland again next spring, and should I leave my sister vhere she Is now, I will be worse than a criminal; I would consider my belf not worthy to walk upon this earth any longer. I am respectfuJly yours, Frank Narus. Iiet4er: Come from Sister. (Translated from Polish) Rozmierkl, December 7. Dear Urother: I received your letter which brought djb a great sorrow. Our mother Is at rest, died Oc tober 20th. Now I remained alone In Roz mierkl (village) In Uncle Antoni's dugout. Are you not losing hope to get well? Write how's your health and are you abl? to walk? I am very lonesom. I wish you health. Your sister, Vadwlga Naruszewlcz. Knclosed is a photograph of my sister which I received last sum mer. She id now 20. years of age. She has no relatives. Her un cle Antoni in whose dugout she is living now, is killed fighting Bol sheviki. Frank Narus. The accident commission had meanwhile been treating Narus along new lines, and he has rs covered so that he is able to walk a little without crutches. He has has been given a course In a busi ness college in Portland, paid Tor out Of his compensation allow ance; and he still has about $iry due fcim for his accident. Kister Is Coming. It was sonic of this money that he wanted to borrow to bring his s'ster out of the hell of war-torn Europe, to the land where the lirother had tound a government that cared even for a foreign-born cripple. li. had the American spirit: he was scheduled for ex amination for receiving his final naturalization papers, but because he was an invalid in the hospital, and coudn't go to court, he is nit yet legally an American. The commissioners advanced the money from what Narus will have coming to him. They snt for the girl, and she ts due to arrive in Portland almost any dav One ran p cture the reunion under the Stars and Stripes that mean safety to them both! Big Parcels of Land Set Aside for Farmers VIENNA, June 3. Nearly 1000 estates or parcels of land located n 210 communities have been set aside by the government for allo cation to settlers under the land appropriation act. They are lands that have pass ed from cultivation into shooting preserves or parks, or arable lands which the owner is unable to place uhder cultivation. In the latter case compensation is made but In the former instance the land I confiscated. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 18. 1921 PRUNES GOOD C01 VICTUALS Yamhill Man Discovers Dry Fruit Brings Fine But ter Product DISCUSSION IS INVITED Sugestion Presented That May Be Solution of Poor Market Prices Now here's something new - turn youi prune orchard Into a dairy farm and double your mon ey. Serve pruned milk and cream and get regular restaurant prices for it say from 10 to 25 cents per portion as it is issued at the food foundry or the banquet hall Here is the story, which is no Joke, but a sober reality of one man whose 13 acres of prunes went lik most other prune they begged for the market that wouldn't come. He had his prunes and he had his cows that hail to have high-priced food or gd out of business; why not add these two ones together, and make them help each other instead of both suffering from inanition. Here's What He Says He started to feed prunes to his dairy cows; with this result: "I do not rush into print to shout the praise of a new-found theory, but rather to elicit discus sion and experiment on a line of thought which may prove of value at the present time. "From a limited trial, I believe that dried prunes are a good but ter producing feed. The butter is of excellent color, quality and fla vor, well granulated, and churns easily. "Cows break some prune pits at first, but soon learn to handle them in nature's way; that is, to swallow them down into the first stomach or cud bag, where the heat and moisture make them soft then regurgitate; separate and drop most of the pits out at the side of the mouth. I have watched this process repeatedly, and be lieve I am right. I have emptied handsful of bare pita out of the feed boxes, after feeding. Feed Before Milking Prunes can be fed before milk ing, and produce no evil taste, like turnips or kale; and cows soon become fond of them. "My present opinion of their valaue would be around 3 cents per pound. Have no chemical analysis, only comparison with mill feeds. To haul away prune at 2 or 3 cents, and haul back mill feed, seems to me a losing game. Would like to- hear from others. "O. B. NICHOLS. "Yamhill, Oregon." The Statesman scout was look ing at some prunes stored In a Salem warehouse this week, which the warehouseman said were not really worth taking as a gift, so far as the market goes. They were originally small, and appar ently had not had the best of care in drying. They would be next thing to a liability rather than an asset, under ordinary conditions. Solution Suggested And yet science says that the prune is one of the best foods In the whole fruit world; that it con tains more of the essential el ments or robust health than al most anv other fruit of any kind. It would be a crime not to utilize all this garnered goodness, even though the prunes themselves are lust now so unattractive and low in price. Here's the solution. Next week is "Cheese week." The whole state of Oregon is sup posed to eat and talk cheese 'till the cows come home and then make up their milk into cheese and do It again. Oregon cheese Tor Oregon! Now don't, sav "Cheese it" at this storv, just because it's cheese week. The Yamhill farmer fs on the right track. The prune has far greater food value than wheat or corn. Yet just now It sells for nothing up to the price of good erain, plus the hauling both wavs. wny do the extra work on the Oregon farm when you can feed the prunes straight and get better results; Cows Can Eat Fish Over in Iceland and northern Scandinavia, they feed their cows in winter on dried fish, so hard that with a fragment of one you could carve a prune pit as a knife carves buttaer. Cows are not nat urally fish-eating animals, but they can eat fish when they have to, and they actually thrive on such a diet. The Oregon prune would beat the dried codfish to death as a cow-food why not try it with vour unsalable prunes? Mr. Nichols is a prominent far mer of Yamhill, a member of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative as sociation, and presents his subject for serious consideration as the experience of one who ha stried it and knows that it works out well on his own farm. BATTLING GHEE DOWN THREE TIMES (Continued from page 1) (linch Dempsey crashed over a 'eft hook to the chin that did not travel more than six Inches. Gheo .crumpled up In a heap at the titleholder's feet. Dempsey agan helped hlni up and carried him along until the round ended Ghe went to his corner spitting blood. In the second round a left hook to the chin sent Ghee down for the third time and Dempsey eased up a bit. As Ghee stageered out of the arena he had this to sav: "If any man had told me I could get cut up and knocked flat with 12-onnce gloves. I'd thought he was crazy. How that boy does hit. I whipped Kid Nor folk twice and Norfolk fold me I could beat Dempsey. Deiupsey can whip a roomful of Ghees and Norfolks. I won't le right for many days." lU-feret Settlement Monday Dempsey wound up with two fast sessions with latry Wi'- liams. Dempsey went orj the road as usual, covering about six miles, and pulled the weights this af ternoon. Robert Edgren, who has the final decision in all disputes In volving Dempsey and Carpentier, nnd Tex Hickard. prinoter of the July 2 contest, conferred again today with Jack Karns, manager of Dempsey, over the referee question, which Is to be settled by the New Jersey boxing com mission next Monday. Kdgren un derstands that Harry Krtle, city niarshall of Jersey City, already has been selected to referee the contest. He is attempting to win Kearns over to the selection. Cariietitler'M Camp Itejfulated MANIIASSETT, N. Y., June 17. Still more rigid ru'es were to day laid down in the camp of Georges Carpentier. Trainer Gus Wilson announced that certain hours for work and play had been set aside, and that no member of the camp would leave his place without special permission. He said the challenger would do a great deal of secret training from now on. All members of the party will keep the same hours, from Georges to the cook. Rain prevented the challenger from doing any heavy work' to day. This morning he walked five miles before rain set in and spent about half an hour in the after noon in the gymnasium. Hani Work Today. There were no visitors all day. carpentier remarked that it was the first real rest he has had in three weeks. He expects to work hard tomorrow If the weather permits and will rest again Sun day, in preparation for a sparring session Monday afternoon. Charles Ledoux, the French bantamweight, will arrive at the cump next week, and will start working with Georges Immediate ly, Trainer Wilson said. Other sparring partners are due to ar rive Monday. KjmI Xfwn for Descamps. Manager Descamps has received word that his aged mother, who was taken prisoner in 1914 by the Germans and remained in a Ger man prison camp throughout the war, bad d4ed as a result of her experiences. He ordered that her grave "oe covered with flowers Big Crowd Assembles for Second Concert by Band Despite the counter attraction of the high school commencement at the armory and the threaten ing showers, a good crowd gath ered at Wlllson park last night for the second band concert of the year. The vocal solo, "Crooning," by Mrs. W. H. Pruuk, was appreci ated by the large audience an.1 she responded with an encore. The program given was as fol lows: March. "Royal Scotch Highland ers" K. L. King Overture, "Life a Dream"... Eilenberg Waltz, "Visions of the Past" . T. H. Rollinson Popular numbers Vocal solo, "Crooning" Mrs. W. II. Prunk Selection, "Travlata" M". C. Meyrelles Porto Rlcan dance, "Roslta".. Mlssud overture, "Gypsy Qunee . .Klnc March, Transcontinental" . . . .Taylor "Star Spangled Banner REGULATION WINS IN FINAL VOTE (Continued from page 1) Capper, Cummins. Curtis, Ernst. Frelinghuysen, Gooding, Harrelil. Johnson. Jones (Wash.), Kenyon, Lafollette, Lenroot, Lodge. Mc Cormick, McCumber, McNary, Nel son, Nicholson, Norris. Oddie, Poindexter, Shortridge. Spencer, Sterling and Sutherland 27. Democrats 'Ashurst. Caraway Gerry. Glass, Harris. Heflin. Jones (New Mexico), Kendrick, Myers Overman, Owen, Pittman. Shep pard, Swanson. Trammel. Walsh (Mass.), Walsh (Mont. I, and Wat son l Georgia) 18. Total, 4 5. Against: Republicans Rrandapee. Cam eron. Dillingham. Edge. ' Fernald, Keyps, Knox. McLean, Phipps Smoot. Wadsworth. Warren. Wat son. (Ind.), and Weller 15 Democrats Ilronssard,' Dial King Stanley, Underwood and W illiams 6. Total. 21. May Kxpntpf Small llufrher 7 . . ""yoriant amend ments made by the senate includ- w.e y senator Kenyon. Repun. lican. Iowa, reaulrlni? n.v.r. dockyard operators to keep such ..u ana statements as the sec lrl AfCU,ture y require - aumorizing the secretary to . mop uniform methods of ac '? a."rt emlne business ",ru,uu' insertion of this amend ment u-od i 7r " 1 ' eu oy packer reer- u.ui.on iorces as havine "put teeth fn triA Knit i.ivt . " . """ Another amenrt- 'ei aoopied designed to re move the small butcher from tTie u luuon. "That boy over there." 'ho said K...i.nK io a native youth, "looks " wara as a lame mule " IIa . " ..it. C,B- a"eed the resident. u snuuess, no account, lyln' .asrai. l0o lazy to walk; un hill " How do you happen to know so much about him?" "Who me? Well. I'd oughter. m ha father." Legion Weekly MILLS FIND V . .' - 1 :. ' SALE FOB TIES Raili pads Not Buying Them Larfic Amount of Mon ey Is Tied Up -Tle4tnaker.-i who still have a lo i rnirti .id ti's left over from Ia-j ' vear's cutting, or who bad hoped trf tlo it lot of cutting this yr ar still walt nt' patiently f0r V inihet.hfng to drop oilier than th x?n of ties. j VTU railro;iis seem to havo fttwiHt.thA Till I nil 11 B i II ur ,..vu..H - m T row of rimless ciphers. The trutlcs and general depression ha- taken their business until . V. ... I r 1 1 . . . . . ... I 1 . . iiiir iuijr nivc uir miAeu meiapnor ofa scrambled egg in a last year's bl sd nest that the cat got. , Oae blgitle contract that was expected to Interest a number of Oregon miy men about the first of Juns, la still as uninteresting as an acre of.fcud; it has not happened and ' time still flies. A, report js current that the ' Southern Pacific may buy some tie, this year, but the time, and th number, and the buying con ditions are not officially- an nounced. It is understood that almost everywhere the railroads need The ties, but that their revenues-are not up to the buying. Tie trees are having a year of v Jubjtee while the axeman waits for. .tbe ghost to walk before hi env down. Thy shortage of sawmill pay rolb;ia having a disastrous effect on ".the revenues ot the state In-, dufitflal accident commission. The otorfMredeemlng'- feature is'that thefft can't be so many accidents to Call for payment, so the reve tiUVwlll not be needed quite so baHyw-except to keep up the pe ca&arly effective organization tnl has been built up. The com mtwslort. has come to the point thrclit is almost ready to meet th aftiulatice on Its way home front th-arclden? and hand the vlct'm d$i$if chwk for tdentlflcatioa ifvJv should be so swathed ap witir first-aid bandages that he on"t tell the good wife ho It hi&pe'ned. ,: ' f.anynhop sands of ties cut last . I fait? and -winter are still awaiting y 2:1- - it Ml. . ThSt ale would release a great l4t$$ol aorely-needed money, that ; isf&avi lied up as tight as a cast- v .-j- . - : - - t;r:()XE BY LAUDF.R. . . I -Jtarryr. Lauder tells an amos infr'chrfetening story. The mota erd; difficulty in removing the ln&$ts! rather complicated. bon neijLndVbecame flustered and the cieyjryman, growing impaiieni. tufivea ilo the father and said rolher fliirtlv! , ' . . an you hold the childTr', Th ' blgrjeollier gave the clergyman, who-was rather diminutive, a di daintul 'glance. "Haud .- him?' he whispered, fiercely. "Man. 1 could fling him o'er the kirk and ivou, tae, if need be." Ex. change. H ! I The Most fascinating Personality in Movlntf Pictures in Stuart felon's ; s Tremendous . , n Drama . of Miman adai'nsr Her Newesl Greatest Starts j Tomorrow LIBERTY i i t womaru Hifi ii i ill i 'r r in riiiirr WEl I 1 ill v li