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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1923)
OUSE KILLS BILLS McMahan'sj Bill to lessen Litigation in Courts Loses- Close Vote i I j ! t Justices of- the peace- and, Jtrdg'trohf ne unknown . ti ins. metropolis , courts were sn jocted to laudatory remarks an relentless scoring' In the debit ..which preceded the defeat of Itpf resentative TMeMahan's 4 bills to IBrtJt appeals. ; i '-1 I i , ln v - The bills would have prohibited appeals froni'f justice f courts ,in rases involving less than $26 and from circuit courts j in case in volving less than $300 unless some' constitutional or; similar point waa nvolreyV; V i , McMahan argued 1 that -from l,200.00O;ttt; $$50,000 wl could-b saved .the taxpayers annually through the passage of this bill) tecause ltwould eliminate appeals lS?9 ?pcttiBeBS: 2 ' ' If k f ' Chance rta recover fd Z&lB& :.Mcl,aha" told his colleagues, "when we-ap- propriated 130.000 for cleric?! ,vi v . L. ' dumped j..-. j. . . .. ..rltitr c.anital. : Nanking was ne iuiu ' ,IUB'. WY II taillvl vrz river, k The house failed to astreW with .uanaaan and 31. negative votes were cat against the circuit court appeal hill and 37 against the jus .lice -court bill: 7 ; J Lee, of Clackamas J wa$ ' f thw nMM nr thl cl irhUn htti" fJrSL . ' ? al the chdwi 110 miles south of; Shang ?flJ? ? 0t Lthe hail lit? woa the eapital ; of j one tTl 1.2i7 JViT Wtr JS' of the Sung emperors who chose J.!?!!'?!! because of its scenic splendor. a lawyer; he's, a pettyfogger Just, trying to make a few dollars mar rying runaway couples! f Opponents of the bfll were pra tically every lawyer in the house excepting the author and Graham of Washington county- while Jthe dsft-udantj included Kay , Jackson, iiurlburt and Blowers.' .The house also passed the ful.' lowing bills: . r: . ; f ; f II, B. 62, LJnn jcounly delcga-tlou-Proriding for Linn county bovine tuberculosis Inspector.; ' IL n. 7. Watson, by request rrovldiiig for the appointment by , tbe insurance commissioner of tin umpire tn fire Insurance adjust ment leases in which th& parties canhct agree on an umsire. i I t II, B. 79, Watson ,(by request Providing that no attorney's fees may be collected in "an action on a fiie insurance policy If set tlement ia not made within four iffonths.' v.. '' tw - ' --Vj'. i'--. r BJowers Providing for, the ' paysicat examination j ot candidate? for positions as school teachers. ' -' -.j - II. B. 81, Graham Prohibiting employment of minors Under i 18 at public dance halls. J II. B. 82. Miller -U Providing that In first and -second class school districts the-, school , clerk Instead, of county treasurer shall handle school funds Interest1 is Stirred up I ': :m corvanis Orphanage 1 1 j Some , real interest . Is being siirred up tn the , WCTU orphan a?e at Corvallls, this week. , gorv ices. were, held Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist churchj ad dressed ;by( Judffe .Walter Evans ( Portland. Ko appeal , was made for money, but . .,volontaryiglf4s were. trough t forward amounting ot 34f. Salem is to be asked for a. total' of IS000 ior the support of the home, which Is to be a PTotestaat orphanare for th en tire state. The home Itself Is to ho built on the cottage plan, on tbe beautiful 24S-acre farm three mile from Corrailis. Another meeting Is to be held thia afternoon at 2:50 o'elocik, at le.Virgt Presbyterian churchy to organize; for the campaign t pm the subscription campaign otfer, A very urgent invitation is extended foT..worfcer who wilt help itb the work. ; The farm, property it-, eelf has been examined and. tested by the OAQ , experts, and prp soHoced an Ideal tract of lad for ral home . purposes..... The Salem headquarters for the movement will he at the office of Judge Johu H. Scott, in the Oregon bu r Government Budget M ay . Be Bjaianceq by June - if , WASHINGTON, f Janv 2 2 J Re newed hope was expressed today by high treasury officials that the government budget for this! fiscal year would be practically ba lane ed by Jane 30 when the next 12 months period will begin. The ex cess of anticipated ' expenditures over estimated receipts ; t ir the year has now- been reduced l td ap proximately 1250,1)00,000 and the belief prevails among treasury of ficials that that deficit ;wauld he virtually wiped but by economy." 'Increased receipts from customs under the ne w tariff law already have been shown and officials be lieve there wjU be a continued up-wl-d trend In reccipf,i from that source. AH indications, according to government officials point to steady and continued flow: of ex ports which means that tha cus toms collections for the fiscal year will greatly exceed the amount es tiuated last June. v LOSE CAPITAL Geographical . Location . De clared Unfit Many 4jVte for Distinction , PEKING. Jan. 11. (By The Associated Press . A recent dec laration, by Dr. Sun Yat-sen .that the geographical location ot Peking 'unfits it as the, capital city of ' a progressive nation has prompted many localities to claim the honor' ! Hankow, 600 miles up the Yangtsze river, presses its claim on the ground that' it lies In. the center of a rich agricul tural and manufacturing district, which probably will be improved in the near future by the exten sion of a railroad in Ssechwan 1 ; ! Hankow's citizens advance a sentimental argument that! it was , .v,,., !t- that tho 1911 rev lutlon bh, which resulted n tae establishment of the Chinese Republic. ! - anklnKt BaId to be favored by China numerous times. Its name, . , . . ..-..,,'. -aT, translated, means ltal. as opposed to Peking, nor- - . Attn seat OI governmeui ui " asties 1 between ' the fourth ana sixth centuries and was made th capital under ; the kings of the fourteenth, century. In the city was taken by the irevolu; ttenar48, who s established r iw provisional government with tr. i " . . Antf&v. llmiir in t- Hint ; Those , who ; urge changing the capital, argue that Peking is too far removed from' the rest of the country, , iiaving ; long . been re tained merely to please the Man chus. j They say that If China la to be united, politically It must have a' capital 'more accessible to1 the' whole country, and. Incident ally.' free : from the terrific dust storms' which, at certain seasons, blow in from the Gobi desert.' It Is admitted,' however, that, China, in view of Its more pressing, prob lems, probably will not make a change in the near future. 'Pay Bills Promptly" 1 Books Now on Shelves . The folkwingjooks are on the reserve shelves at the city library for, ;- , j : ;;, -; ' ; 'Pay-Yonr-BilU'roinptly-Day" V j: "Thrift ; ( Marden ) A plea for personal ,, ecoiromy in money, in time and ia energy, : , -f ; ."Thrift and , Conservation" (Chamberlain) The economy of health, time, money, food, cloth ing and material resources. , .'What Every Business Woman Bbould .Know" (Kearney) - To gether, with very much other prac tical material.- this book (includes Information on business practice, investment, and insurance. . ; "Saving of Time' (Jordan). "Ton lessons n Thrift" (U. S. War Ifoan Organization) . This and other, small' pamphiets, not listed, are specially suggestive for the school children. "How, to .Invest YourSavings" (Marcesson). v- ''Sympathy and System in Giv ing" (Street)." 4r ' ! "Successful ; Family 'Life on a Moderate Income" (Abel).-. ' 'Use of Money" (Kirkpatrick). CLAUSE TO BE SUGGESTED Movie Contract Would Put Issue ton Fifty-Fifty Basis is Claim nK ; NEW YORK. Jan. 4 2 2.-A new standard form ' of! contract be tween, the; motion picture actor and producer that will place the morality issue on a; f Ifty-f Jf ty ba sis was suggested by John Kmer eon; ' president- of . the. . Actors Equity association , tonight upon his return - from . Los Angeles where he! conferred with officials of the Producing Managers' asso ciation and Will H. Hays, Bead ot the motion picture industry. The new; contract also should protect the actor ' from exorbitant com missions harged by subsidized managers agencies that are pre a lent in Hollywood; he said. '. . t'A morality clause.", said Mr. Kmerson f in b insult to .actors every wlrerev'; , -U ' l -. "However, we are .willing to In sert one in the proposed standard contract,1 provldiug, there is also a managers clause. Morality is a broad term 'and .is just as estima ble in employers i as it Is etu ployes.' ; ;. ' " S MORALITY (MS mini VIEW EXPRESSED Executives of Western: Rall-f roads Lay Plans Bei fore Commission ! t ' lWAiyiIXGTON; Jail. ;22. Ex ecutives of western railroads laid before the inter! state commerce commission today their views on tentative plans which the govern ment has devised for consolida tion of transportation lines in the territory west of the Mississippi and south of the Misouri rivers. 5V. ,D. Storey, president of the Atchison,' Topeka and Santa' Fe lines, took a critical Tiew of tbe scheme so far projected for com bining his road" with other sys tems, white "VV. Ij Finley, presi dent of the Chicago and Northwes tern, characterised '" as reasonabla ptans .for placing' that line in a superior railroad system that would also include the Union Pa cific, Chicago. Minneapolis and Omaha and possibly the Central Pacific. .', , i . In suggesting consolidation possibilities the commission pro posed to put the Santa Fe, Colo rado and Southern, Denver and Rio Grande Western and smaller lines into one system. . CHIEF DF DEPOSED 1 Alexander Ho wat Addresses Meeting of Five Thous and Industrialists PITTSBURG, KasJan, 22 Alexander Ho wat, former presi dent of district ; 14, United Mine Workers of America',' addressed a meeting of apiroximatcly S.OO'o miners this afternoon at Franklin declaring that the fight ' against the Kansas Industrial court law will continue until it is "wiped off the statute i books',' and .that the "father" of tho industrial court was repudiated la the elec tion held November 7. Jr It was the first appearance of the deposed -miners' chief Jn near ly two years.1; : i ' Mines in the district were prac tically at a. standstill today : and the assemblage was one of' the largest seen in tbe district. r ; ' Demand that Howat and the five, other former miners officials be reinstated to the positions they held prior to suspension of dis trict's autonomy on October ' 1 2, 1921, was continued in a resolu tion adopted at the meeting. . LIQUOR PLOT IS ' DESCRIBED BY STEWARD (Continued from paga 1) . , Montana Brewing company in Great' Falls. He . related : in de tail the receipt of three payments of $500 each from Jensen and de clared that ho may havo rcceivwl a fourth of like amount. Four payments of $300 each be received from Gus Hodel or Lewlstown, be also testified..: ,BEALTV EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract , Coapany i G. F Rogers and wife, to M. R. Mills, lots 1 and 2. block 2. Oaks addition, $10. W. H. Steveiey and wife, to Wmi. Fleming, lots 3 and 4, block 1. Burlington addition. $10. : O. M. Baker and wife," to Wm. H. Steveiey and wife, lots 3 and 4, block, v Burlington ! addition, $io. . r -,J T': W. A. Carey and wife, toC. F. Anderson, lots 5 and , block 13. Riverriew Park, $10. ' 'Callie Johnson, to C. W. Mc Laughlin and. wife, lot 29. Ewald Fruit Farms. $10.' ;i i 1 Mary I. Ashby. to J. 11. Ash by Iots.l 5.t block 5. Capital Park addition. $1. i; Wm. Fitts and wife, to CD. Downey and wife, land in CI -40-7-2W,. $10, u.;,j- . ;. A. L. Murphy and wife, to E. McRao. and .wife, land Sin section 10-9-1-W. $10. -r Rita Wheeler, and husband, to John Nichols, lots IS and 17. blk. 2. of Block "IV. of subdivision of lots 1 to 10. Simpson's addition to Salcui. $10. ' . i James W. Goode and wire, to Frank K.Way and wife, part of lot ' . .Tuxedo Tark .Addition. lot 4. Good addition, $75. ; ' C D. Miller and wife, to A. N. and E.,M. Banta. part of'ot 1. Good addition and part of lot 6. Tuxedo addition. $10. ! ' t ? Oscar B. Gingrich and wife, to William ' Filming, lots 1 1 and " 1.3. block 6. Oak Lodgo addition. : Allen Shaw, to Danic It. Bran igar, land In CI 63-6-1 W, $1. ' David Back and wife to J. K. Bronkey and wife, lots 1 and 3. block 2, Mathlas Butala addition to Ahgel. $1800. ; ' ' ' . Morgan R. Maguess. ' to ' J. 'W. Gllmour and wife, land in CI $2-10-3 W, $2000. , hj W. P. Emery and wife to It J. Benner, laud In tree t Ion 27-7-1 E.1 MBPFJS A. H. GOODMAN TRIED ACAN ' 4 t "lit "IS at first you don't succeed, try, try again," always has been the motto of A. H. Goodman, New York lawyer. So when he was disappointed in a race for Congressional election in 1912 he resolved it would not hinder him in his efforts to be of pubjic service. . Result : he has just been sworn in as U. S. Attorney under Attorney-General Daugh erty. - - - - ' ,. ; TO FECONCILIATE Cabijiet Said IncHne'd to Recognize Deposed Pres i ident1 as- 'Factor f PEKING. Jan. 23. (By The Associated Press) A more to re conciliate the political factions ot North and South China Is to be inaugurated by ' Premier Clang Shao-Tscng who has said that he in communicating with Sun f Yet Sen. the southern leader,, assur ing him that any concrete propo sal toward peace will be. consid ered. . ( . In view of the overthrow of General Chen Chlung-Ming by the rictorious : forces of Sun which took over Canton last week," the cabinet is inclined to recognise the deposed ' president of the South China republic as the principal fac tor to be considered ; in dialing with the Kwangtung situation. . Premier- Chang is reported to ie endeavoring ; to preveut Sun re-establishing the .southern gov crnment. Itadicals - am v ng Sun's followers, who are : self-styled "constitution protectionists" on the contrary; are urging the "llle- gal and unconstitutional." ; They Insist - that . Sun return to Canton and rcasscmbla the parliament ot 1919. "senate'bIlls" The following, senate bills were introduced yesterdayj ; f S.r B. 49. La Follett To pro hibit', certain agreements . re lating; to the issuance of bonds a nd other i widences of . indebted ness by munitdpal corporations &d other political subdivisions S. B. 50, Dunn To j amend section' 1191. Oregon, laws, to exempt from, inheritance tax be- qupts left to municipal corpora tions. ,: . ; ; : ' P' ! S. B. 51, Strayer To amend section; 6718, Oregon laws, to provide protection for persons furnishing labor In.' connection with contracts for public' tm provements, and to authorize the rsyment of. such claims! by the officers representing the public. S. Bl ' 5 2, Strayer (by request!) To amehd; section 3 i chapter 21, "laws ot 1921, as' amended by section 10,' chapter - 8, laws ofisati (special, session). . to authorize county courts and the highway- commission : to maie rules and regulations respecting public highways and; - providing! for fixing a limit a to weight and speed of vehicles, and carry- ins emergency clause. ' -p ? " S. B, 53, Strayer (by request) To amuid 'soctiori 1299.' 'Ore gon laws, ana providing for ap peal to the supreme court from decree of the- circuit court re lative to orders of the board of tax'1 equalization. ;v -'-:x l";"'1 S. B. 54. Joseph To repeal elect Ion, counting board j act , , It Strayer To '' amend swctlpn 970. Oregon laws. ' by providing mat cooperative asso ciations having not less than 30 membej's may 'make ; such pro vision ln their, by-laws as they dppia proper I regarding itha dls- ti ibutivn t of ; dividends j to non 'members.' ' u "'':"'. S.' B. 56; Strayer To fix the traveling' expenses of the Baker county! school superintendent. s. n 5 7. Kddy To . define t he pTint-iples to .govern those who are ehargett ' .with the j selection Of text-books'- for ue In' the, pub lic 'sTbooIs ;j " ,rv i. iis.i rarrcH jo arnfld section 4 1... Oregon laws, provid ing that; in any suit or action based Upon contract or tort, any pers; firm,' association or cor pora'lon interested, either direct ly of indirectly, may be made a party plaintiff or defendant. ..... j FH S. IB. 59, DenniB to orohibit OSTBJCISr.1 OF --- - lEBS THIE0 French - and Belgians :- Denied. I At .HoteJs-rEvenl Wines Go Off Menu1 ' 1 1 1 v. V UEilMN, Jan. 22. (IJy The Associated Press. V Frenchmen and Bc-lgians; 5 find no , welcome In. Berlin s'uee the occupation of the Ruhr 'district.' ' The hotels all display the sign "French and Belgian citizens not admitted," and the hotel clerks and -' waiters refuse v to speak French. French wines have been crossed off the menus and can not even be obtained in the liquor stores. The 'displays' in the wine shop .windows comprise California, Spenish and German man wines only. . - Barbers and chemists have? laid aside all French cosmetics and toilet preparations. An Am erican woman who speaks Ger man fluently was upbra'ded by a German saleswoman when she inquired in a shop for a French perfume. , JKXKfXS TO TESTIFY PORTLAND, Jan. 22. I V. Jenkins, chief of police of Port land, left today for Los Angeles to testify at the trial there of 26 men on charges of violation of the criminal syndicalism act. It was because of his knowledge growing from Investigation of similar cases jo the northwest that he was subpoenaed,, according to information received here. t . '? 1 1 ?V ! Local Man Badly Bruised When Car, Hit by Another C. E. Lebold was badly bruised about the head and suffered other minor ' bruises ' as a result of a collision which occurred at Court and - Fourteenth , streets yesterday afternoon. The Lebold machine waa hit by a car driven by two young ladies, was carried to the curbing and dashed into a tree. Mr. l.ebotd was extracted from the wreckage and carried to bis home. Hi is reported better although be will not be able to leave thi hbu.se for several days yet. He resides at 1544 Cheneketa street. Union Leaders Expect to Sign New Contract i . . NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-r-(By thei Associated Press)- Union leaders declared tonight they expected "soon"- possibly tomorrow to sign up a new wage contract cor-1 erlng the tri-state competitive field and thus remove all possibil ity of a bituminous coal strike af ter April 1. . Mine operators of Ohio, Indiana and IllinoTj, with. whom the labor men have txtsn in confer jucd here since last Wednesday, 1 were . not so optimistic. An agreement might be reached tomorrow, they said, but the signing of the con tract might be delayed for days or even weeks,' up to tho very date more thin two months hence, when the existing contract expires. The joint sub-committee of min ers and operators will resume ses sions tomorrow, reporting,, when its work Is completed, to the 60 odd delegates to the general con ference. any tax levying body In 1923 and 1924 front levying a tax greater than 90 per cent of the tax for 1922. . S. B. 60. committee on as sessment and taxation To pre vent expenditures in excess of budget provisions. S. n. SI, committee, on as sessment and taxation Provid ing for county tax supervising and conservation commissions. S. BL 62, committee on as sessment and taxatlon-r Provid ing for amortization of bond issues. l S. U I 63, committee on. as sf.ssment' and taxation To pro vide "for" "uniform ' accounting ! S. B. ; f , eommitteej on as sessment i and taxatibn Prnviil- Ing Vstatisticalllrecords I pertaln-j lug te all governmental depart ments and agents.! S. B. C5, committee on as sessment and taxation Pertain ing to inheritance tax ' regula tion, j S. B. 66, committee on re vlslou or laws, To prohibit dis missal of actions without -notice to counsel. . " ,. S. B. 67. " Clark AiuciidlHC registration law so that , legal voters must be able to read and write the English language.;. KIDXKY TltOL'BLE CAUSES , "A lameness followed me for some time, and I felt that it was caused from kidney, trouble. One bottle ofv roley Kidney Pills had the desired effect." writes II. B Arbuckle, South Barre, Vermont. Backache, rheumatism, dull head ache, too. frequent or burning uri nation are symptons of Kidney and , Bladder trouble, j Disordered kidneys, require prompt treat ment. Neglect causes serious complications. Foley Kidney Pllla give quick relief. Sold every MOVIE GOSSIP oitfcdoN 'Today i"Pr!de of Patoinal." - a - .-UUEHTY Today oulyr-MUtou . ( Sills In Tho Forgotten Law.' L ; I iGtlAM) Dark. s I Hkkieair Bessey ; Stock , coin pany presents f Puttln It Over, IaIs Wilson in '"Broad 'Day- Elshj Ferguson; was the? 'first actress td portray the . role of Miriam in "Outcast: Hubert llenry Davie famous play, in the screen- rorsion; of which she? will appear at the Oregon theater for two days, commencing tomorrow. It was in 19 1 4 that Miss Ferguson starred in the , play. Aa-'' .Miriam she is believed by .many to have scored her greatest stage success, and a like claim is , now . being made for the pldturei This ought to crfcate.speclat Interest for those who saw Footlights,' her last big picture. 1 ,Tho story is ar powerful one, and a glance at the. cast indicates that the. production has been impres sively doae.M Vfary MacLaren, the pretty blonde-haired sister of Katherine MacDonald, is also, in the cast. Others are William Pow ell, Charles Wellesley, and Will iam David.! ' i The Hickman Bessey Stock company will open their 15th weekly engagement at the Bllgh theater tonight, presenting a brand new comedy show entitled, "Puttin' it Over." '"The Forgotten Law" will be seen for the last times today at the Liberty theater. It proved to be everything its producers said it would be. It Is highly dramatic, exceptionally powerful, and unus ually well acted. Audiences greet ed it enthusiastically yesterday. The dramatic effect of the mo tion picture is due lntpaft to Its really absorbing theme. The pho toplay is based on a popular novel by Caroline Abbott Stanley, A Modern, Madonna.", which aroused a great deal of discussion when it appeared several years ago. ;'Jt successfully showed up the work ings of a cruel statute, a relic whie hhad- bojn banded down from old English legislation. . ' An excellent cast has been se lected to portray the roles in the film. Amonjr them am Jaoir mi. hall, Milton Uldgcly. Sills, and Clco Another, photoplay directed by Irving Cummings is at the Bllgh theater today. It is "Broad Day. Ught." a - vivid story In strong tones of the underworld, "written by Harvey Gates and -George W. Pyper, both ex-newspapermen and crime investigators. Lois Wilson, Jack Mulhall and Ralph Lewis have the leading roles. Cum mings has . not acted upon the screen for over ' a -year now, laf though;he has been at one time one of the mort popular men In f ilmdont. He played - on the stage also with such famous stars as Lillian Russell and Henry Miller. "The Fox." Harry Carey's super western picture which is to be seen at the Bllgh tbiea tcr Friday and Saturday. I is considered hv - TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY HICKMAN BESSEY STOCK ' v CO. Presents "PUTTIN'IT OVER" IT'3'A FAST FURIOUS FUNNY FAUCL' THK SIXTY. HORSE-POWKK GLOOM CHASER LOIS WILSON JACK MULHALL RALPH LEWIS IN " "BROAD - DAYLIGHT' Other Features keen critics' to be "an almost "per fect example of photo dramaturgy. Harry -Carey-wrote the story -and Lucien Hubbard, .scenario editor ut Universal ' City, , adapted it to the screen, Hubbard passes upon the thousands'., of . manuscripts which are submitted at Universal City, aada.5 sampleof; his, Own work is naturally ot interest' to aspiring playwrights. "The Fox" is Harry Carey's first production and Is eagerly anticipated by local playgoers as the famous western star's best screen work. Peter B. Kyhe's great novel, "The Trlde of Palomar," adapted to the screen under the direction of Frank Borcage, will be shown at the Oregon for the last times today. Forrest Stanley and Mar jorie Daw arer the- featured play ers of an ; exceptional i cast. The picture is' being held over , today in order "to accommodate the many people who wish to s-ae it. EMERGENCY BOARD MAY GET THE AX ' (Continued from page 1 others. -.They succeeded in get- tine the bill tabled. ;Smlth then called their action "fooi:sh, and almost s'lly.'t MOser agreed with h!m that the action t was foolish ,and Strayer, I in Ja strong ppeech,; -declared VtD senators should "pass theblll 1 ke sensible in bit since ? there Is do :way to avoid' pay'ng' the' bills -Under the Th-y i-uccceded' In-'lift'ng Ihe till from the . table. Eddy ..good humored ly threw the hoots into Si raver, call In r him the-'"ltreat spokesman , of the ins," and re called the , day when h?u" used to champ'on-the cause of "outs." The bill passed w'th Ellis, Far rell La Follett.' Staples ; and Fine Kimball llano' Must t Sold - Will accept terms of $ 5 down, $1.50 a week. This Kimball has been used but Is in perfect condi tion and we "will accept it back in trade" an:?, time ,,In one year at full price, on a new' piano. See this piano . today. i Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street Q OREGON NOW PLAYING iOnce you have seen what it means to break the "Forgotten Law", Cast includes Milton Sg.. Cleo Uithrley and , T Jack Mulhall. - LAST TIMES TODAY Zimmerman voting against it. , When the bill wai jresented earlier in the afternoon in the house. Chairman Fletcher of the ways and means committee asked that - the4 rules' be; suspended and the bill placed on final passage, w hich . was , opposed . by Represen tative Lewis of Multnomah. . "Just as. fang as the" emergency boards continues to appropriate money whenever It finds it neces sary, Just 'so lOng will' the - de- ' partments fall to keep within their budgets he 'said. ; r , 1 ' 7 Speaker Kubll explained from the chair that the appropriations had; been already, made and that if this ' legislature did not pass the biil the next, one .would, but the state- would - be required to pay Interest .for two years al.a rate which Representative hcl ton Bald totaled $20 per day. . j Mary Garden, the temperamen tal sing-ar, claims 'she has been cured by Coueism, :Me&ning, of course, that the grand opera sea son, is on. COATS AND TROUSERS Wcar like iron- For Sale By All Leading Dealers ! TODAY V 'M it Held Over! : Ho, ' any ' prople" have wntd to mm till that wet are hold in g It over for another day to day V tlie day. f " ' ; r AR you can never forget it . V' T vA '' 'hs'tto, where. Adv. 1 I