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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1923)
Turnn.w 'A'' T Vill. .uaty ...JL-jI Hi : ... nil mi ! rn . i U i MINNEAPOLIS, Feb!. 19. (By the Associated Press.) Tho mill ins Industry was better in 1922 than In t&e preceding year, and the prospects for 923 are favor-al-letlependent, upon, the crop of wheat. ' Jn'. the northwest, millers here 'declare. These declarations followed --tail tieal: reports which showed that 37.444.892 barrels or floor weref shipped from tlie 26 mills here Jn 122, as compared to 16.645.196 barrels the previous year. Mill- tuffs also showed an increase Jn shipments, 670,940 tons being for warded from here last year, com pared with 642,283 in 1921. "With the northwest' sustain ing three crop failures out of fire seasons it la Impossible- to pre dict 'the prospectus for. the com ing year, -but "with a good average wheat crop again this year, mll lrs shonld enjoy a better bnsl r.ess In, 1923 than the preceding r ir," F. M. - Crosby, of the Washburn-Crosby company, - de clared, " Officials of other milling com fanif's here held similar Views, - ft f a I trip- ttin tin o- fet tnif ttti l.i healthier now than at the same time a "year ago.! ' : Localtnilla raft at capacity only AC: .-.:-3tJCc..-:,:.:3trl I.. . .15 yr:rr,L:t tr Izy zt like a U".r.;r.: v. c: n." This is one ex ' " . .n cut c: Lcl:zZs of fiirn r !.::.: '.- tl fc.ra txniiZtd pa .: , L,c I Live ccirplclf -and ; "z2.:.zt1j cured cf S!sa . , . '. ' 1 j t.s lrr."tsJ ta fcnowlnj th'i 1 ' -:t OU? case, i end for -'my . . ... . 'tz-.t 2 Uelu It ttlj TIIY I ;n I ', .'..tr?; l.'-rures, id-chei, err r c.:ee! and dan- f y " T?.Hi.e ; - .t t i-1 rer : t 8 r r.i.ter your case -j !-. .rt r . v ham . " - ...... a i - . ( ,. S 8 I 1 I lb b I ' & w UUUU ILl.il :;:r::j : tt r :!:r2 rhcslbr. ht ... ' We own the rr.ill3, we buy the wool direct from -tV"? ' I f-rov.-er. V'e manufacture it into blankets -nl .:.! direct to you, the consumer. No middle- -r. ri t ct:mr :-:icn man stands between you and t:. a ...;,r. In buying our line you buy. direct frcm t! 3 mr.ufcturer. We do not sell any east- v . . m m m t It ... cm .. ::t", c: rr.y .una or x ... i . I , c c.iw.uj. c:-i tel.: cr. I present them to our trade in ertly. Ve -t.Iiall sell them at as near the .turcr's' price .3 it is possible to .handle tl.c.v. , --i 1 fz ircr.v Tolo Coats and Sport3 Cc .".-. FccT-.ioned of wool ye- lour, c-r.:criT-H:r and Bolivia! V.'ill crpecir-Uy appeal to wo n::n with slender-girlish fig ures. . . .. - , ...'.---.-. . .- Drcrrcs of taffetas, poiret twill, Canton crepes,: flat TT,' rf4"f j r . . O, V . i r ---- r tt f . i .-..-. vlu't' -J V- . t ! a few weeks of the year, averag ing aboui 70 per cent for the 12 months. s-r-K-K '-'- -A ' It was pointed out by, Mr. Cros by that economic conditions have little or no effect upon the mill ing Industry, the crop being the only .factor. . A crop failure in the northwest brings the mills to face with a shortage of wheat s and puts them a' a disadvantage with mills 1$ other portions of the country, MrJ Crosby declared." " ; - Hope for relief trom rust In the crops through the baberry eradi cation campaigns was held out by Mr. Crosby., "We should feel the effect of the-sereral years destruc i tlort of these : 'bushes In better J I crops this year," he added. ' - mm w T Tl i7 1 LAi::T SELLING Event in Ihi! quality, dux. sen our own ..; il 1 l 1 cucuai om.ou.. n 9mmm - - -.t-.--.w l4. W- W . j 3 - v tr- . o I f1 I v.. . . V- - . . . C w w. ZlAIlESiJEU WORLD'S Darling Jolly Lassie, owned by Pickard Broa, Marion, Oregon Yesterday in . A quartet ot, bills introduced by Representative McMahan of Mar- ion. relating to tuition fees ttt the state Ifistitntlons of higher edn cat Ion, was Voted !" down by f . th house yesterday :in one.jtwo three orders -" " -' -v'-- f '...!-.". : The bills would have provided for the' imposition of a tuition fee on resident students at the Uni versity ' of f Oregon"; and ' Oregon Agricultural college amounting to $50 each and a tuition fee of ap proximately $200 on non-resident students at these schools. ' ' -T I , Cnfavorable reports were sub-, mitted fey the committee to which the 'bills . were1 referred on the. theory that a '. tax on resident students was not In line with. the theory of free educational InstU tutions and " that a tax on lion resident .Undents, ; greater that that Imposed by adjoining states, would drive away from- the state valuable trained young men and women. ; , Weighted dawn by charges that it originated In personal animus and hatred, II. D. i 363, by the Committee on roads and highways was Indefinitely postponed by the house yesterday. .' . - . The bill,' introduced at the re quest of the state highway com mission, would, have transferred from the office of secretary of state to the highway commission the entire control of traffic on state highways." Representatives . Kay and" Mc Mahan. of Linn opposed, the. xas-1 sag of the bill on , the ground that the work is now efficiently performed, while Representative dowgill charged ; that Its only purpose was- to secure , the dis charge of a traffic officer who had arrested .motorists . "'.worth thousands- of dollars , and w reQulred them to go to trial." . : .; . . A bill to amend the present reg ulations affecting; the eiercise of eminent domain by logging roads .was voted down -and the lollow- ing bills were passed: " j . t 'j BUTTERFAT RECORD the Legislature Senator Garland's bill to pre vent the nse, of Initiative and refeendum "petitions for purposes of extortion, :passed the " house yesterday as originally drawn and without an amendment ; prepared by the house committee on elec tions which would have effectiver ly pat the quietus on the Initia tive and referendum In the state. The amendment prohibited the payment of fees for services as circulators of petitions and pre vented persons from accepting tay for. securing signatures. ' ''; ':; : ; Penalty, for violation Of the sec tions - prohibiting extortion is fixed at two years Imprisonment or $5000 fine, or both. ; H For the second time the house voted down-.- Senator Eddys bill to stress "reading and writing ana rithmetic in high schools when. upon motion, of Representative Carkln, the bill was brought , up for re-consideration yesterday rat-. ternoon;--A"f:.';".v";' .' The reason or' re-con sideratioh advanced by.Carkln was that lx members were ; absent- when ; the vate , was ' taken last week. At that, lifne 28 votes were cast In opposition to the bill, 2 6 in favor and , six were absent. HOIMBpMDUCED The following bills were Intro duced In: the house yesterday: . II. B. 401, Joint ' ways', and means committee r-Providing for the support and maintenance , of women's detention home, known as the. Cedars. lS :;".':7MVl'i II.B. 4d2, joini ways and means commlttpe Appropriattnij money for State board of health. H. v B; 403, ; Joint s ways and means committee Appropriating money for Oregon employment in stitution Tor blind at Portland, i H. B. 404, . joint ways and meafls committee-- Appropriating money for Deschutes county fair. etC - i-;;-?- - : - - ' H. 11. 403,;: joint . ways and means committee -Providing' Tor payment of premiums, etc., at the Oregon state fair. - " ;s HOUgS BILLS PASSD 'It. B. 362, Committee on fish eriesTo provide for payment of clafmdT Wflliam Hunter, for cap turing .sealions. .- . -. II. B. 366,' Committee on elec tions Relating to change In party registration. .' - 5 v - Kertate .Bills Tasscd , . S. Br 164, fcy committee on bankingTo define and. regtiiate the trust .and hanking' business S. . B. 183, Moser Relating to p.dmhnlstratlon of states of. per sons not heard . from for seven years or: more. , : 8.' B. 197, . Klepper Relating to : ai-polntment . and classification of guardian or minor.. , S. B. 198, Klepper Relating to , organization - of . state board cf aeronautFcs. . ' - S. B. 201, Garland To pro vide penalties for fraud, !i r ctslating of initiative or referen dum - petitions, .r .' S. B. 203, Moser -Relating to adoptions. . 3. , B. 206, Klepper Relating to registration of aircraft, v: S. B.'207, committee on roads arid . highways Relatlng't6 pros ecutions 4 of violators - of ; act, to regulate transportation for compensation.- ' - '.-v. S. B.211, committee on elec tions . and privileges Relating . to duties of election Judges and 1 clerks. ... -.- . S. B. "223, coramlttca ca Ja.1ic-.the liry, prqvi'-ps fordrarlrs trial jurors, Oif ; tonrt of domestic re lations. , f,;?,vrr';---r. -; i S.- B. 222, committee on Irri gatlon and drainage Relating to municipal corporations. . B. 214, committee on ,'ju dlefary -Authorisinsr and -diroct ing ' In land board to select l In- d-mnity lands. vX'it. i i s. B. 204 revision- of laws committee To amend . ..section 228 Oregon lawarelating to ? Ex empt wages. . ; iz S. :B. 177, Ellia Relating to Contents "of summons. : ' - t TORTURED "MAJHT v ITRArtS BV '2: KIDNEYS "I have had ; kidney" trouble' for twelre years, writes "H., P. Flnk- ney, .West Jackson, illss. "Pains In back. Joints, TTatfchtis In I the hips,-; run down lad getUAg tip too much during the night, a But since taking Foley . Kidney PIUs. my suffering is over, and I feel like ! a new, : man,?; ' Backache, rheujaatic pains, kidney and blad deif tronble quickly relieved with Fpley Kidney Pilla. .Refuse sub stitutes.- ' Insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere. Seven Senate Bills Are r ; Passed by Upper House .; ; - The- tollowlng sehatfe Mils were passed by the senate yesterday: t v S.' B. 226, committee " on mili tary, affairs To empower the ad jutant general to scdV obsolete materials. 0 . S. B. 227, roads and highways committee Amending motor ve hicle license law so that , after April 1 three-fourths of the regu lar fee -will be paid. . S. 1 n; 219, Ellis fcelatlntf to the filing of articles of foreign corporations. S. B. 37, Hall (by request) Making It lawful to , kill cerUih birds that destroy;flsJ i V i S. B. 54; Joseph Amending double election board law so the count does - not - begin nntil 4 o'a'ock p. m. on election day. ; S. B.; 202, Strayer Eliminating requirement, that teachers attend Institutes. , - .- ...k?- - ' :' '-'-i-.v ' S. B. 8 X, Klepper, Moser, Cor- bett, Staples. Clark! and . Repre sentatives ' Adams, Brownell, Gor don; Huston, Hurlburt, Kirk wood, KubU, Kuehn, i LAvejoy, Melndl and s Woodward Providing : for one additional circuit Judge for Multnomah county. J : .-'.' The' 'most of'" the physicians of the nation insist on crowding let a 1 1 cli.s. , Hum I .-ar 1 drl - ers and . f .,' pedesr".i.c? nake as sorts of new business. ' : nED PEPPEI1 IIEilT EfJDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch".- from sore, stJff,- aching joints. It . cannot hurt ' you, and it certainly stops that old, rheu matism torture at- once. -When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just' try Red Pepper', Rub and yon will have the quickest - relief known. Nothing; has such concentrated, penetrating- heat as red'.peppers. Just as soon, as you apply Red Pepper. Rub -you will ("f eel .the tingling "heat. ; In - three , minutes it warms the sore spot .through and through. Pain and sorenesa are gone. . ' ':j:J! . . 1 Ask any good druggist for . a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Ue sure to get the genuine, with ha te. name Rowles on each ' paci- Adv, YESTERDAY HI Members of. the (arm Woe In the house launched a : drive ..for action on rural credits legislation. - , ' , Another resolution .-.pro- posing an international ec onomic .confew.nce was n- troduced ' by " Senator .Owen, Oklahoma. " .' ' . ,. On the reconvening of the supreme court after a three weeks recess, ... Edward T. Stiaford ; of Tennessee was ; sworn In as , an associate . Justice. - ' ' i Shipping ' legislation ( re- ceiveds a setback, 'the .pen ale voting 44 to 42 not to table a motion to lay . It aside and take np the filled milk bill. ' ' . The 4ouae rules commit tee, (by .a f to 3 vote, - re- :. fused to' re'port a resolution giving Henry . Ford's - offer y 'for Mus1a Shoals right of ; way in Jhe . house. 1 .A unanimous decision w"d reached 5 by. the house ways and means committee to' . comment thit the house ac--cept -senate changes, in the. British Hebt funding bill. Favorable report of a rest-" olutlon providing for suit mission . to the states of a child labor ' constitutional 1 'amendnvjnt ,was ordered ty the senate judiciary commit- r tee. The t.npreme ; rourt held that a ' high ''Caste1 Hindu not a- "free white persofi wlthhi th " meaning of . the ' naturalir.ation . la -w and . therefore is not jehtitled -;td!. OtIzeha.hto.-.'.' ,"v..r.V. - - : '" :. i 'V . -":-.- i ' LTtthe state - department as to - rwnetner ., secretary tiugnes iwouldfind It possible to at-V ""'..'''''"'' : ..-''-- v"1 ' -" ,:--'; '.- X : rli You Enjoy TInft Lasting Snik:zc::QL .:.:-:R3al'imb of' irl j '1: 1 y y. y y y y y y y y t t 1 -. 1 1 11 NOW ON . . t . .... ..... 4uiiW.uuitM : Ain7cc!t I V y Mrs. L.L.: BASTED hJ ... ...... . . f ... .;-.--- .. . ' .' ; . . SPECIAli DKMONSTRATOR, and well known authority sis t, Salem women with lessons of food preparation end- demonstration of DIAMOND "W Pure Food Products, . y 1 -4 "- 1 The; Coffee Diamond X - z - y X 4re x x y y- X ' x X-- V X X ' X X- X X - X - One Pound . . . .SHc 3 Ioun4s . .9LOH . !i Pounds . .. .9 1.75 X y y y X . Unloading' o Snln Ends Buy everything you need X it tne prices now m iorce. y Delay and. you'll regret. y 4T ., T Tlr7-irrr7r '$ Is Tko -Finish qCT t . . -toy g -; v-VV K1A). t 4 4 H X r -. t vr WASHinCTOi J tend the pan-American con--., r ference at .Santiago, ChUe, next month. : -Tlie , nomination - of ' Senator Potndexter, Republi can, . Washington to be am-. : -has.sador to Pern was - sent . by. President Harding to the senate which quickly con firmed it ' by " unanimous vote in open aesslon. An adverse report on Mrs. John B. ; Henderson's offer of a $300,000 residence to be used. .as. a" home for the vice president was mace by the senate public bandings" . committee which, said it could not recommend an outlay of $15000 annually maintenance. , " , f The railroad labor board can . suggest to carriers and : , .employees that they select representations for confer ences on ruins and ; working , . conditions the supreme court. . decided and can suggest to the carriers that they con- - fer with officers and hc-:.Js"---of ; labor unions designated by the board. 1 .. , -' Upholding tha valMlty' of the , ; interstate . '. commerce - commission's order, increas- . ing by 15 per cent the New England railroad's iBhare of through freight rates i the , , supreme court held that the" , commission under the trans- ' . portatlon act Of ' 1920 can make division of joint rates by groups. ' ; t ; - Notes o the iroe)Tnoon , ,'Honeymooas were invented to make the subsequent period of matrimony seem Inexpensive. -: Tire honeymoon is that' period of human experience which lies TtenCone to Our Store Tclcy J v m r . i 1 . . if 1 i ' 1 tk-4 V v -, - Tliat'c Ieu! V. Cc5rc3 " is a blend of the richest 'flavored and most aromatic coffees grown. Carefully se- lected, thoroughly milled, scientifically blended - and V correctly roasted. . . Tlxe .four. essentials of pe f - feet coffee: . STRENGTH, ' FLAVOR, UNIFORMITY, ; PURITY, which combined . delight the most delicate pal-, ate and educated taste. Costa-you .materially less than other -high grade cof fees. -,--' - WHY? Because packed in a spec ially treated Fibre Can in stead of-ah expensive con tainer. . WHY Waste your money? Every can is dated at time of packing. TLo ' Only the purest r:'!. i S .! . mond W" Gelatin, ins-jri-- in its use, a spark!!- - c!..: .: . tractlveness to lh c ' . ; : that makes their pre r-' s r A package makes tv, o :t . t. Je carry a ccI::i k -ire i-c:l i : -- c rr ""J ' t L. ' ) . - w ' . w f -v . v - t-lv. "1 ti ll.,. 1;,. t ,: . WL-a tL- . ' ge...li'.r l-i-aut; brcakfir-t, f i miiul 1 1 : " t over. i-I-.t the ! uAi,. s:iys a 1 ... to kepp a w . go thrcuh ::: ing rice flat Transcript. Mr cvlV" - . - on fc 1 v economy t t Attractive 1 Ins to tl. ?. in use, t r. par? I t!.at sillj.. ; ;J re f - ! P cl