4
-., Issued Daily Except Monday by
t : THB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
315 S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon
(Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic
; ' , A. . .... A 611-93 . . ! ..- A
. i Th Auoclated Press 1 exclusively entitled to the nae for publi
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not1 otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local! news published herein.
XL ! J. Hendricks
Stephen A. Stone
Ralph Glover .
Frank Jaskoskl
W . i . m 'm
. -I '
'?. . I
U JEUBPHONES:
Business Office. 11 ! Mf T",
Circulation .Department, 6SS - ' '" '
Job Department. 68S '
Society I Editor, IOC ' ; ; .,y-:
EnterBi at the ostoffice In Salem, Oregon; as second; class matter
-."-4. f '
t
The worst thins: that can
la4Bg-to 3;Ffc6m that moment
and time a cruel torture. ' Any man who has not experienced
the joy of work has lived in vain. A life of ease and aim
kssness is a daily, purgatory. Nothing to do! . It --is the
worst curse that can fall upon man or woman. In prison it
is extreme punishment. In this day of golden opportunities
we cannot conceive how anyone in good health can be content
without work. . To find one's vocation, to work cheerfully and
willingly thU is the real joy of living. -Arkansas Thomas
, The above 13 dedicated to the Legislature, with an additional-reminder
that the present administration is anxious
to eliminate idleness at the Oregon penitentiary-r-'
Absolutely ;r-V ."Trfe 'V-.' .. A' 1;
And. that this can Kft don fr aud the institution soon taken
off IfiFbacEs of the taxpayers '' ' ' l
. F:AdcptWoreVr.v:'' I ', : -
- i With the appropriation of only the amount of money
for the current two years that was expended in the two years
before ?420,000. ' -':;' , ..-.
Then, soon, the Oregon penitentiary j will stand along
with the Stillwater, Minnesota, penitentiary, among the
modal prisons, of the worldpto which visitors will come for
pointers from, every part of the world. a a
i t ' .-i '- -'v: . . 1
- '' j i ;
; Orchard.Dope" is the name of a new publication in
Salem, calculated to do a great deal of good. It is issued by
Pearcy Bros and is free to fruit growers and others inter
ested. . The aim . of the . paper,' as announced in the initial
number,' will be -"to present short, snappy, to-the-point
articles relating to the control of insect pests and 'diseases
affecting f rait trees, berry vines, truck and vegetable crops.
greenhouse crops and flowers as they are found in the great
Willamette vaUey." The publishers will undertake to"Tr1ng
to their readers the latest demonstrated methods of handling
these and other problems which confront the grower of these
crcps. They are ; fully equipped to do this very thing, in a
way tqi be worth a great deal to the Salem district.
The lore of oil s the root of
some, of the evil Inl ine world. It
.used to bethelove jot money. But
possibly oil and money", are the
aamA thlnrA " !
2
Archeological experts are ex
huming rfrom 1 the ruins of Pom
peii and Herculaheom. ancient
manuscripts that go back to sev
eral years before riryan began to
run, for the presidency.
It Mas been estimated that the
monetary loss on letters sent to
prxrifht, 1023, Associated Edit
For Boys
Basketball Lessons
fio. 9. Play of the Center
(This Is- the ninth of 12 les
sons in basketball by William C.
Gravu of. the University of ,PennT
i sylvanfa," Intercollegiate . 'high
scorer for 1921. Mr. Grave was
captain of his team; in 1921, and
'was; named as All-Collegiate cen
ter 1111918 1926; ihd 1921. He
liolcU the record of." having played
90 basketball gamps and losing
only J;ive ; A ; j! A'- ?AAa ' '
The center should be the tall
est .man on the team, for an im
portant point in winning hasket
- ball :&ames is to be able to se
cure the tap all the time. As
youffsee In ithe picture, the' taller
man Is getting the tap ; ; that is,
. atttng the ball to his team. .
.The center should be f strong
andltcry fast. lie must be a bul
wark on the defense, taking the
ball off the backboard because of
. his advantage In height. He must
. also be the cog around which the
offence da built. He must feed
the , ball to the forwards when
, they are cutting' for the basket,
and he must cut himself wen
the - forwards ;re stopped.. .
A- very important point . that
should be considered here is
that when a player; whether cen
ter.' "guard, or forward, has the
ball under the basket, and he is
guarded or surrounded by play
ers fighting to secure the ball, Jie
hould never try to shoots 'Or If
THTT OREGON STATESMAN. SALEMi OREGON
........ w . . .Manager
v. Managing Editor
I eae i CftSlllOr
........ ..Manager Job Dept.
befall anyone is to have noth-
life is an aimless, aching Void;
the dead better office in Washing
ton Is in the neighborhood. 5t?
000.000, for. they numbered 16,
586,419 letters In 1922. The great
majority, of the letters failed to
reach their destination . because
they- were -wrongly addressed.
The public is usually the offends
er in cms matter. ,
14 ,.!',
Governor Davis of Kansas is
urging upon f his legislature the
repeal of the industrial court law.
and at the same tlm ' r.nvemnr
Morgan is asking the legislature
ore
The Biggest little
and Girls
the ball has rolled off the basket
and there is a struggling mass
under the basket, never bat the
ball in the hope of securing a
field goal. Also never try to shoot
when : you are .closely guarded.
Always look buck and pass to
one of your ! men who is sure to
be standing free just outside the
fighting group. ;W;-v.fi
A center must play all over the
floor. When a foul toss is being
tried, he should always stand
directly under the basket so that
his extra reach might be used in
securing the ball should the try
be unsuccessful. If the ball goes
out 1 of bounds, either Junder the
basket or to the side of the court,
the center should always get it
and pasS it In. -J .: -" -.
. It is up to the center to help
any of the players who are hav
ing difficulty. If the guards Can
not cope with the offense of the
team he should drop back and
help thera. ;lf the forwards can
not cut successfully it should be
up to him to see that the team
Is working right.
(Next week: . 'Tricks of the
08me." j , z
ITHE SHORT STORY,
m
The Fire at Midnight
if It. was late and everything was
quiet as Dan turned dat the light
and crawled Into bed. He was
.
of: West Virginia to pass an anti
strike measure. This ; measures
the gap between purpose and per
formance in the matter of indus
trial legislation. ; Both men are
Democrats. :
The Oregon legislature is put
ting teeth in the dry laws of this
state) The moonshiner Is likely
to iina nimseic in tne penitenti
ary, instead of merely paying a
fine out of part of his profits,
and going on again with his busi
ness. The man with hooch in his
auto may lose his auto. They are
going even stronger in New; York.
A law is proposed in the 'legisla
ture of that state providing the
death penalty X or the manufac
turer;, of , munferons hooch.' The
law. would have the manufactu
rer perish iitji!f iiis victims.
The penitentiary plant is tak
ing on all comers with flax to
treat in any way- to thresh out
the seed or make the straw into
tow and 'fiber., The prison au
thorities are charging, real money
for the service, of course, and the
taxpayers receive the benefit, as
well as the farmers the accommo
dation., That is horse sense, as
well as neighborly cooperation.
Every flax grower In the Sa
lem district is up on his toes.
ready to counteract the poison
propaganda about ; flax ruining
the land. The United States de
partment of agriculture and the
Oregon Agricultural college bava
both made , investigations along
this line. They have found that
clean flax does not take as much
fertility from the soil as either
wheat, oats," or potatoes. ; . The
grower's in the country around
Salem have found that flax may
be produced year after year, as
high as five years, without appar.
ent injury to the land some say,
without any injury. Bt most of
them will tell you that they rotate,-
the same as they do -with
wheat pr oats or potatoes. And no
one who has toad experience will be
found to say that flax in this dis
trict Is not a good rotation crop.
Plar has been grown in Ireland
for 1000 years, mostly as a rota
tion crop; a!nd the flax land there
Is growing more productive all
the time. There are a - lot of
Irishmen in the Salem district
who1 grew, flax in Ireland and
the writer dares any man to tell
any one . of them that flax ruins
the land, If he is not looking for
a fight.
ALL VP IX THE AIR
f;;! . '(
From "La Boheme" to Ameri
can jazzaganza is the swift des
cent In a few days of the once
famous temple of classic music.
Covent Garden : theater, London,
England. Grand opera must
therefore be dead In the world's
capital. Indeded,-Mme. .Melba.
herself, acted as high priestess at
f Paper in the World.
just droppingoff to 'sleep when
the loud clanging of the fire bell
aroused him. , Sitting up in bed,
uan counted the taps. "Thirty
six!" he gasped. "Why, that's
the University." ,
In a second Dan was out of
bed and groping for the electric
light. He dressed as quickly and
quietly i as possible: and was just
slipping out Into the hall when
he bumped against a chair and
knocked it. over. .-. "Dan. whom
are you going?- called out ihUftbe fire?" he gasped.
mother, echoed by his father and
sisters. . ,
"I'm going to the fire," mut
tered, Dan1, rubbing his bruised
shin." ' - a - A -'
"Fire! Oh, we want to go,
too," cried his sisters, jumping
out" of bed and - making ,( frantic
efforts to get dressed in half a
second. ' A
"Fire!. What fire?" asked his
father.
"Thirty-six! The University!"
explained Dan, excitedly. "Oh, dd
I have to wait for those girls?
I'll be too late," -
"Oh, yes, AMother, make him
wait. We'll be. ready In half a
minute,"" they cried.
. "Say, I guess I'll go, too," Mr.
Garver said. "They may need
my help. A fire at. the Univer
sity is bound to be serious at
this time of night."
"Well, I'm not going to stay
here alone," declared Mrsf Gar
ver. "Dan, you get the car out.
and we'll all be down in a min
ute." In an incredibly short time
the whole sleepy family had piled
into the car and 1 it was racing
through the dark towards the
university; A t :
"It must- be the dormitory,"
said Mr. Garver. as he rolled up
his sleeves to be all ready to go
to work when they got there.
"Gee, that's serious." j gasped
Dan. "See that smoke?"
"Oh, look how red the sky Is,"
called Mrs. Garver from the back
scat. "Qh dear, I almost , wish I
hadn't come." , i
; , They parked the car at the cor
ner of the campus, all jumped
out , and ran across, the camous
towards the red; glare of light.
But If grand
died at Covent Garden the-
opera
iter, it received a joyous; resur
rection by radio. For Mme. Mel
ba's silvery voice was placed on
the air and was heard all over
England and half way across the
continent. ,
Our flax farmers are going to
8how the legislature and the new
administration that they are
ready to go down the1 line .and
help put tlfS industry over at'the
penitentiary, and take the1 cost of
the prison forever from the shoul
ders of the Oregon taxpayers.
HIS ROYAL 1IIGHXBSS
Among our distinguished visi
tors fa this country is Prince Val
demar of Denmark, who is also
eminent for his royal connections.
He is the-uncle of three kings -the
rulers of England. Norway
and Denmark. A man who can
command, the intimate compan
ionship of three kings at any time
would have the veneration of
some of our oldest poker players!
PAT POETS
Styles in poetic figures have
changed greatly in this country
lately, according to a. speaker at
the Ebell club, in New York city,
the other day. The speaker wasn't
referring to simile or hyperbole.
however, but rather to hyperbola.
She was referring to physical fig
ures, to speak exactly, and she
'boldly asserted ' that the new
style poets are fat. ,;V-
The speaker went on to point
out that Amy Lowell, the "high
priestess of vers libre," always
has to take a loge when she' goes
to the' theater and needs a chaise
longue all to herself when -she
toddles out in society. Of course
there are some people who think
that if Amy Is a poet old Alf
Tennyson must have been a boiler
maker and the late Jim R. Lowell
couldn't haVe been anything more
harmonious than a bucket riveter.
Still Amy has quite a following,
and the one thing bookmakers and
"Who's Who" pay on is results.
Besides, despite her poor start,
the Ebell club lecturer went on to
pretty well make her case. She
named quite a number of real
poets who are fat, including Don
Marquis and Bob Davis. And she
was only talking aboul.New.York
poets,' it seehis. k
It Is true that modern - poets
are fat, but it Is not New York
which deserves credit. Walt Ma
son,1 one of the most popular poets
in the world, now living in La
Jolla, CaL, and never a resident
of New York, is the man who
started the fashion and also the
man who started the poetry- ren
aissance we hear so nih
Uncle Walt did something which
had never been done before in
mis country he made poetry
popular, not only i with the clear
Edited by John H. Millar
Mr. Garver stopped a student
saunterinsr rIowIt n Inn ir "Whore's
"Fire! What fire?" asked the
student. "Oh," he laughed, "we
were having a. bonfire celebra
tion and somebody turned in the
alarm. .Want to see .fhe'onfire?
It's back of the gymjOn:the old
athletic field. It's Aabpnt over
now, though." .'
"Thank you," said idrilGarver,
"then they won't need" our heln
to put it out." Slowly he turned
around and went home, followed
by his silent, sleepy family.
PICTURE PUZZLE
WHAT ENGLISH CITY.
ft ItTHK P
the last sad. rites.
- I
Much, Ju.1t.
l . -
t h In Uf ne masses but with auite
la .percentage of the feather-head
ed classes.' He is tne man wno
put the pep In poetry, and proved
that the great general public will
read poetry eagerly if assured
that it will find humor, geniality
and good, hard common sense
along with its rhythm", philosophy
and sentiment. And just because
he did that lots' of other poets
now are making a living who oth
erwise never would have got to
first base, and quite a few are
even growing fat.
Couldv there be any- stronger
proof of the deep-seated prosper
ity, (he fundamental soundness of
our times? Who can believe that
America really has much to worry
about, or that any man who really
tries can't make a living, or, thai
there's any, doubt that day 1 by
day, in every way, times are go
ing: to get better and better, when
our .poets even our poets-yes,
even, our vers libre poets are fat
and growing fatter?
Three cheers for the fat poets!
For, heretofore, have we not had
enough of lesser bards, forsooth?
LOST AKT OF WALKING
jModern conveniences are in
some cases displacing old time re
creations. Once In a while the
Old pleasure comes back In a new
form as a sort of relief from too
much modern convenience. But
the pursuit of happiness is seldom
now undertaken in boots or shoes.
Only In disguised forms "the art
of walking remains. It may be
merely an excuse for chasing a
small white ball over rough coun
try to an exclusive patch of green
sward. It may be a necessary evil
as the result of no parking' or-
amances in many of the cities. In
a limited way or for special pur
poses we still use our legs.
This is good, as far as It goes.
Otherwise in the future men
mipht grojv wheels in lieu of feet.
Modem conveniences are fine tor-
red ucing natural powers. I
Therefore it Is well that! mod
em men and women are not en
tirely neglecting the ancient and
honorable art of walking. Of
course no one who is anyone
really walks nowadays. That is
entirely out of date. TheV hike
Everyone can hike without losln?
caste, Hiking breathes the spirit
or independence. The hiker is do
ing something he doesn't have to
do. j '
But in spite of hiking and golf
and parking restrictions the old
pleasure of the walk for its own.
o uujecuess, indolent, volun
tary Is almost extinct.
Of course, on the paved high
ways around Salem or almost any
other up to date American city,
walking is no longer to be had
for fove or money. All 6ne can
do in that line is to play blind
man's buff with the motor cars,
which fa good for training the
wits, but Isn't walking.
Who will aver that the new
riding world Is better than th
old walking world, that wheels
are an improvement on lee mi,
cles? .
The tramp and the gynsy were
more, picturesque aid less, dan
gerous than the brake-beam hobo.
The hedgerow aad the hillside did
produce a better type of ne'er-do-well
than the railway, rods and
the stolen, motor. The dnf
the highway was cleaner than the
grime of the switch jrards.'
If the doctors or the Driafh.
or the press or the professors
would start a revival campaign to
Boost tne old art of "just walk
ing," physically, mentallv. mor
ally, the whole, people would ben
efit. Alf we rnnl4 oi,
ing backward stage Where the
Jion of the Sunday walk or the
Buuuay tramp could bring the
same. thrills as we" get when we
crank up the. family automobile
Ah! but that is to Indulge
in a Vain flrpam
Of - course legs have not vet
gone entirely out of fashion, - We
hike,, we dance, we cross streets
we sidestep. Ve "scramble. w
rush, we jog, we climb, we crawl.
we siraadle. we perambulate
out we walk no more. l.
Bill to Provide Funds for
yvuiu Home Brought up
Representative Gordon ha. in
troduced a bill tO UnnrnnPlot.
$25,009 from the state fnnrf
apply on the purchase of cito
and the construction and furnish-
ns tof the X3TU children' farm
hohi near Corvallis in Benton
county. The bill nmvMo ,
95000 be applied nn the
chase price of 23 acres of land
and that the balance he fr.
tbr building and furnishings.
another bill by Gordon revises
the present law providing for the
tax , supervision and revision
commission In Multnomah coun
ty and permits a maioritv or
the comniluslnn tn .
budget Instead of . compelling a
unanimously favorable vote.
SALEM WINS
Salem thigh. ' school won fmm
Mod ford Inst nltrlit Vw
ircceiVed laf taut nlvlit i
SATURDAY- MORNING. JANUARY 27; 1923
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
PROGRESS AT THE ST. PAUIj
OHj WELL ' -
Another visit to the oil field
north of .Salem by several inters
ested parties' on Wednesday of
this week revealed the fact, that
as the drilling progresses the In
dication for oil does not diminish,
but is becoming better as the drill
goes deeper, A ' ,
At the. depth", of 1 045 feet a
change is noticeable in the char
acteristics of the shale through
which -the drill Is passing;, finer
grained, darker f. color' with glob
ules of indigo blue sediment dis
persed throughout; .good Indica
tions of proximity of oil near by.
Two men who were members
of the visiting- party were men
who have had years of experience
in' drilling for oil expressed the
opinion that the prospects for oil
in paying quantities was close at
hand. : , .. .
The necessity for heavier ma
chinery to successfully: prosecute
Willamette Valley Oil & Castao
the work was apparent to all.
The Willamette Valley Oil & Gas
Co. are making arrangements to
procure the necessary machinery
and as soon as it can be obtained
the. work will progress much
faster than atv present. To pur
chase this machinery will necessi
tate the 1 expenditure of consid
erable money, but the excellent
prospects of soon striking a great
flow of oil justifies the expendi
ture; The oil company asks the
citizens of this community who
desire great things, for this val
ley to come to their assistance at
this time and aid them by pur
chasing a few shares of stock;
the money derived from your pur
chase to be used in developing
the greatest industry that could
possibly come to this valley, and
we feel assured from present in
dications that for every dollar
you spend in. this way will bring
you many dollars in return as
well as help bring great prosper
ity to Salem and vicinity. A a
See Mr.'L. H. Roberts of 331
State street for detailed informa
tion in regarl to the plans' of the
company for completion of the
work at the well. j
ALBERT COPLEY.
Salem, Oregon. A
FRENCH HURRYING
va TROOPS TO RUHR
failed to meet their January 31
payment of 500,000,000 gold
marks. Germany, must submit to
the ultimatum which will then be
sent them or further military op
erations, the nature of which have
not yet been announced, will be
gin. A-A . . j .
The economic side of the occu
pation of the Ruhr apparently
has Droved a failure and the be
lief prevails that it is not likely
the situation will improve with
the increasing of ' difficulties of
working the industries, due to
the spreading of strikes. It Is
understood, however, that France
has decided upon .a further use
of force to bring Germany to
terms. It is known that some of
the engineers who came Into the
Ruhr with the mission of M.
Coste, head of the French indus
trial delegation, are returning to
France. The mission is marking
time until the reparation commis
sion renders its decision at the
end of the month.
. Additional Troops Arrive
.Two additional French army
corps are arriving in the Ruhr,
and it . Is reported that the mili
tary operation projected Is of such
magnitude that the mobilization
of ' several of the French classes
will be requested - for : its execu
tion. The French here are hope
ful, that a" further shoW of force
on the .part of France will cause
the Germans to give up their
present plan of . non-cooperation.
The arrests made during ; the
course of Thursday's , demonstra
tion tend to f how that labor' re
trained from participating in the
disorder!! Dtt of the IS lunnni
taken into custody there were 17
siaie luncuunanes ana snoo-
keepers. Th , other two were
newspapermeri.' The labor news
papers, especially those, of com
munist and socialist leanings, to
day openly denounced the mani
festation, j .."a :
The train ' fbr Paris by way of
Cologne left pin schedule time to-
day manned by a French crew.
The French fro Insuring their
lines of communication for service
supplies by way of Neuss Junction
a few mles southwest of Deussel-
dorf,eliminating passage through
the Cologne bridgehead where the
British are., They have been un
able to handle trains bringing
food Into the Ruhr for the civil
ian population and have so in
formed the reich president. : They
are placing the responsibility ohu
the German railway men should
a famine ensue. -
Dr. Greutzner, president of
Rhenish Prussia, was arrested to
day by the French. :
He was released, however, after
a three-hour conference with Gen
eral Simon but notified that he
would ins taken into custody again
unless he complied ;with . certain
demands made by the French gen-
eral.
A ESSE?J. Jan. 26.(By The Ai
sociated Press) . The customs j
joarrier wiinwnicn tne rencn are
threatening to encircle the. occu
pied Ruhr region was expected to
become .effective at midnight .to
night. The occupation declines to
reveal their intended plan or di
vulge methods they will take for
enforcement. A
4 Marshal Foch," was the 'uni
form xoply to the newspaper cor
repondeuts today when they ask
ed for Information.
Foch in Essen
This interpreted as indicating
that Marshal Foch wl'.l have head
quarters In Essen " and : be in
charge of : the customs . embargo
which It is presumed will permit
of exports and: Imports to and
from occupied-Germany, only with
the consent of the French author
ities. ; -V ,' . ; , ; . ,
The mine situation was report
ed normal .today although Ger
mans say the traffic situation was
less " favorable. ; than on ; previous
days. The French wiWattempt to
operate the railway lines. Already
they control Tthe stretch between
Cologne and Altessen raand an
nounce that 3500 French railway
workers are due to arrive, in the
occupied area tomorrow. The post
and telegraph authorltie have is
sued an ultimatum to .the French
demanding the evacuation of tele-,
phone, post and telegraph quar
ters, abolition of mail censorship,
removal of. military patrols from
governmental premises and non
interference'with the government
administration. No mail has been
sent out of Essen for two days. ,
A
HOUSE BILLS
11. B. 163, Carkin Amending
section 4 2, chapter . 371, laws , ot
1921, providing for , disposition
of fine and penalties Aresultlng
from violation of traffic laws.
; H. B. 164", Fletcher-r-Amend-
ing . section V9, chapter 371,
laws of Oregon for 1921, per
routing children over 14 years
to drive motor vjliicles under
certain conditions.!, A
II. B. 165, Kay Amending
section 5734, Oregon laws, re-
latin? to em nlovment agents.
II. B. 166. Senator Hall and
Representative Pierc - To pro
vide for support of public ser
vice commission by tax on util
ities. . "
IL B. .167, joint committee
on . assessment and - taxation-
Granting a state finance commis
sion!! ; ... . .. ;
H. B. 168, Randall Provid
lug for cut of 20 per cent in
salaries of all state officials, -
11. B. 169, Graham Amend
ing section . 5945, Oregon , laws.
extending k ' power : to the state
land- settlement commission A 1
borrow money. .
H. B. 170, Cowgill Abol
ishing state water . board . and
state : water superintendent and
imposing, such ' duties.. In. state
engineer. . u .
H B. . 171. Hunter, Pierce,
Hammond, Bailey, Cowgill, Shel
ton and Cramer To .simplify
methods of procedure of the sol
diers bonus ". commission. .
H. B. 172, Mbtt To aid the
city of AstoTia In reuilding pub
He property "destroyed by. ;, fire
by remitting state taxes for per
iod of seven years. v
H. B. 17.3, Hammond Amend-
ingi section 13,. chapter 105, laws
Q
Think of Buying Your. Clothing
) ; At Your Own Price
SATU
9 to. 12 a. Hi. and 7 to 10 p. m.
342 N. Commercial. St.
Evcrythinr in our store will go to the highest bidder
regardless ot what it brings Wc must have money
you need clothing, trunks, shoes, hats, etc. Be on time.
A' AV..: - '"--I i
Cipitil lElnis
- P. Stci n bock, Prop.
.4
of 1921, to open Willamette
river,; above bridge at Oregon
City to Commercial fishing.
H. B. 174, Hammond (by
request). Amending . section 13.
chapter 102,; laws of 1921, pro
viding for, disposition of funds
received by iembalmer's board.
H. H. 175, Klrkwood Amend-'
ing section. 6371, Oregon laws,
relating to authorizing . invest
ments in insurance companies.
' H. B. 176j Hammond To pro
vide for retirement of iudee nt
supreme court and for their sal
aries after" such retirement.
11. B. 177, Hurlburt Amend
ing sections 948rl, 948-2 and
9S1-1, Oregon laws, relating to
terms of district courts, salaries
of judges:- and. jurisdiction there
of,: .... . aI - a;"'a
H. B. . 178, Graham (substi
tute for H. B. 5), amending sec
tions 5063 and 5069, providing
board's...;"'" j.fj''-. 'I ' ' ' ' - - '.
ii. - u. livi, - Lee--Amendin
section 529?, Oregon laws', re-'
lating to' consolidation of . con-
. j i i , ... t.
unuuus Bciiuoi uisirici tor mga
schcol purposes. . .
H. B. 180, Umatilla county
dejegation-r-'Providing for licens
ing of bee keepers..
II. B. 181, Kuehn Amending
section . 3889, Orfegon laws, re
lating .to election precincts.
H. B. 182, Kuehn -Amending
section 405;8, Oregon ' laws, re-
iumu() tvr s awvu j L. ckviviJ.
. H. B. 183, Kuehn Amending
section 2897, Oregon lawss re
lating to judges and clerks ot
election in counties' of .more
than ,-inn nAn A - ..
H. B. 184, Kuehn-r Amending
section . 3890, Oregon laws re
lating to,' election of judges ' and-clerks.-'J'.:.;
:. I ..';.',
AH. ? ,185, Miller (' by
quest) , AVenllag seyction . 1
chapter . 413, laws of a 1921, r to
prohibit livestock from.running
at large in Umatilla county
H. B. '185,' Gordon Amend
ing chapter 2 OS, laws of 1921,
giving majority .control ot .tax
supbrvteion j and conservation
commission - In Mnltnomah
ccunty. I A"'-.
H. B. 187, ' Melliel and Klep
per Amending section '4, chap
ter 418, laws of 1921, levying
4 .cents a gallon tax 'on gasoline.
(H. B. 189, Mann Amending
section 6145, Oregon laws, re
lating to bond of warehouseman..
H. B. 189, Melhil and Klcp
per Amending sections 3 and '5
of chapter 8, lays of -special ses
sion of 1921, relating' to motor
vehicle licenses. A ' ' '
H. B. 190, Gordon iroviam 5
aid for children's' farm home ot
the WCTUJ
H. B. 191, Mrs. Simmons
Amending section 9811 relatin!
to delinquent children in tt(
juvehlleV'cirart:' J r
SEVERE COUGH AFTER
INFLUENZA
"After an attack of the 'Flu
which left! me. with a severe
cough nothing, seenied to 'relieve
me- until I used Foley's . Honey
and Tar," I writes Mrs. K. D.
Drake, Childs, Maryland. Coughs
resulting from Influenza,1 Whoop
ing Cough,! Asthma. Croup, La
Grippe and Bronchitis are quick
ly relieved A with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates -Ingredients,
printed on the wrap
per. Largest-selling cough medi
cine In the" world. Sold, every
where. AdvA
0
j.j v.,
f;TT
R DM
1
v F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer
I