b m:r .3 which iriDusmy i
v".. it'; (continued from gate xi;;..v.'.i;.-';.t-,.r;
indusrtryt . The thousand dairymen wbo rjave "been driven out
0yt business in t)re$ta "by Ibtitter substitutes backed by erior
f Bidiii kavertlslng; earirigra, would Jbe ; put badc . into the
business. :, . jve' ; Mi v- cV"'i -
Probably . 75 .'perc&it of. ill -butter substitutes sold m
. -.'dre'gpn are made outside of Qregon, mostly in San Francisco.
' The money for tHe cocoanut jbil goes to the South Sea Island
ers. All tilled milk, of which there was over 1000 cases sold
in Oregon last year, was made in Washington, and that state
has just passed a Similar law to that now before our Legisla
ture. - ''!.""' . .
. . Better keep this money at home. Build up the dairy in
dustryw Make our farmers more prosperous, and there will
not be such a ery against taxation. It is the country, not the
cities, that fc'groanftfg..; , , i I ?
. Shouldhls relief tie denied them .ii .. K ,
' : " The "biltis in the interest of good government. It iakf or
the protection of. bur babies and growing. children.' It will
-' jmakeetter future, citizens. It wiU make a market for the
i product of .lOlOOO cows ; 900 additional average dairies m
Oregon. It wiUjtnake the fanners more prosperous, and that
-; prosperity beureflected in the cities. ; . ' , . ;
' : The House must cast its final Vote at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
i Wm that vote be in the
at the dictates, of one local company, and two foreign corpor
v atidns, which have: for weeks maintained at the state house
Lione dtthemost powerful and active lobbies that ever appear
' 'ed in the Oregon legislature. i - ; ; .
Pressure fromv that lobby caused the Hoflse judiciary
. committee to completely reverse its position yesterday morn
' ing,after1t had voted to report this hill without recomjnen
dation, signed the report arid placed it in the hands of the
committee to ptace before the House. !.A hurriedly -called
- special meeting .of itjiat "committee TbroUght put an adverse
- report, with a.ininority report signed by one member who
refused to yield topreasure. ..-. L
4 s Th'e Hjbuse; accepted the-minority, report; u,
' ; 'Sufely. that : pressure will not be allowed to influence
" members on the fmal vote. ;, " J7 ! j' "
. anxiously await. the rfesult. .r.. ;. . -..j;-- .' -K
PIERCE v GIVEN BIG
"FUTJDS FOR PRISON
-- TContlnued from page 1) .'
".' V" '""" .' ' -
KCtOiy; employs, hon-unionjabor
' viz.h5c6 tfoes "not oacern tfie
; Jfefatr6n b? -Ialbr. : r 1 i
-v V tt.l4"Xi4'Mlr of; tJ&iloTCrior
to lasfall sulfTcfent maAfcery to
-t crinft.'lliei'spiniapr of fIa)tlno
twtife siifih-ia U uaea.bx aetsh-.
' ' ern-TBIa. ;tobujita la' Oregoa
to.,.8ppcQ5amatelx. $260,000 annu-
;-Eff ortsof - nomUer of mem
bers of ; the house, led oy Repre
entatlre Tom 4Cay; of Marion, to
,v over-fide th declsipn of the. joint
ways And in eaia committee la cat
ting her ippfop'riaOon for. salar
ies at the Oregon state hospital
failed yesterday after anhour'
debate,: by; the narrow J margin of
three rotes. St--H
4 A Tigorbus fight on the floor of
; the honse, again ailji apDroTfid
by the ways and .'means conlmltfee,
is Tare and the jprdrerbiai sanctl
. fc' ty attached -to; iueh blllss. belleT
- 'ed'to haVe beet parUy responsible
for the house. Tote, on this bill.
In brief, the argument in faror
; ot"making";the;'appropriation con
form to the :?ecbrfmendation jot
- the budget board, -which bad. been
cut $25000 by 'the,, ways,.1 and
means committee, was ...that the
ner carita cost of maintenance at
the ' hospital. Is . lower , $an any
other state institution;' that - em
ployes ''now work nearly 12 hours
pf day under highly undesirable
- circumstances for an average of
$68 per month, and board and
lodging; despite the fact That the
Eastern Oregon; hospital at Pen
dleton is a modern, Efficient plant
v-and the Salem, Jnstitntioa waa
k built 40 years' ago! the per capita
i coatsit Salem la less than at Pen-
dleton ; . and an;",arbilrary; cut at
' this Institution without similar
' cuts at other Institutions was tin
High trbuta . tdV, the efficiency
and Integrity ot.Dr R " E. .Xee
&CeIner, superintendent of the hos
pital, was paid by Kay and Rep
resentative McMahan of Marion,
in refution of Implied charges that
1 Bteiner "had personally benefitted
through the leasing -"of a taiin to
the state for clearing: by hospltiil
inmates.'':'. , - . -"
i It iras shown by the speakers
: that the contract for this had been
""made by the state board of con
j trol and not by Dr.'Steiner to him'
self, and that any criticism
should be directed j toward - the
" fstate board . pt control. 't. ',
f . Jlany BlAsatisf ied
1- According to majority of
the house members of the ways
and ineans committee actually
' were dissatisfied with the cut. but
- because of - a 'gentlemen's - agree
ment would not oppose the bill on
-the -floor. 3 . ' .' ' '.- -: .
t)n Kay's 'motion to ; ' ro t into
' committee "ot the whole, to teih
f state the tall appropriation rec
ommended by the budget board.
: 30 votes were cast against the mo
tion with several absent. : .
FILIBUSTER UJ SENATE'
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
' (Ckntlnned from page
' government capitalised corpora
Hon to buy, build V and operate
ships In' foreign trade and said he
proposed .to. Intersperse the read
ing 'with frequent endorsements
. of. my , own. Others planned ."ad-
dresses varied from the-discovery
'ot King Tntenkbamnn's tomb to
tb history ,and principles of co-
, - operative marketing, n -r
- DemonistraUoa Remarkable
The necessity of other ooDon
t enta eottlng. Into. the bjaftlehQw
, ever, was deferred hour atfter
hour as . Senator ., Sheppard pro-
' ceedel in one of the most Temark-
bls "dcmc-i?tratlohs la the history
.of thej: se&ate.- I -' y-
... Eenator Sheppard opened -the
eUve C!iiTistex last:, jiisltf Sin
s most ir.iPORTAHT :
interest .of the home folks, or
ning to speak at 6 : 27 o'clock and
stopping ' only when -a recess of
the senate' was : &keh at ' 10: 10
o'clock.. -Although the suffered an
attack ot grippe earlr thW. month,
he appeared fresh when . the sen
ate met jtoday at ,11 . o'clock1 and
immediatelr-. a quorum waa - ob
tained, resumed his speech consist
Ing a digest of the record; of ;aU
activities of the league of . nations,
probably , the most complete Ws
tory, of the,; league that has been
compiled, jfcost of tie f; address
had - been written ; longhand and
consisted of. a. atack.,- of papers
nearly a foot high." . ... J.
Respit Is Short
Senator "Sheppard spoke slowly
and In a moderate tone. , never
moving more than two or three
feet from his" ?desk.c He l waved
away pages. who offered to bring
him a glass of water, and refused
offers of -nis associates to make
a point of no quorum, thereby; al-
owlng him a respite. He sat down
for a minute or two, several times
during the day - when by nnani
mous consent conference ; reports
and several -tfno r? , bllfe tTfT
ken up5 and ' passed without ide-
bate.
An endeavor to bring about a
recess through .an offer to vote at
12 o'clock tomorrow on' the pend
ing Ladd ttdtibn to displace the
shippingr bill rith the filled milk
measure -was made, by Senator
Robinson, f Democrat. . Arkansas,
but Senator Jones objected!, saying
he believed the senate should con
Qnue .In session, , -r '
Senator Reed, Democrat Mis
souri, then took the floor after In
structing pages to bring In two
larre mans, and began a discus
sion of his resolution authorizing
the president to negotiate with
Great Britain and France for the
purchase of their Caribbean pos
sessions. "
The proceeding tonight attract
ed crowded galleries ' and - long
lines, of persons' unable to get
seats extended far down the cor
ridors. S i" V -i ;
Senator Reed was given . a rest
In the midst' of his. speech .by a
string of r,olt calls, .forced Jy ,th
luemocrata , .wutn . motions ox. ; no
quorum and : adjourn. -, Sena tors
were routed from dinner and, of
fices, -some appearing In evening
clothes. Mustering of a quorum,
however, iwas prevented by a
number of Democrats, who with
Senator Brobkhart, Republican.
Iowa, remained . in a, Democratic
cloak room and peered through
the glass doors , but refrained
from answring their names.'' .
But evea : filibustering reached
a . complete ; standstill i at , 10
o'clock when Democratic . and
few Republican ; absentees broke
quorum.; t .. t ... ;
The senate Instructed its . ser
geant at. arm to request, absent
senators to return "but ia large
number could not be found. . Dor-'
ing the search the senate was
idle. - 1 : . ' . . :
After the loss of a 'half "hour
a "quomml wts obtained; when an
order 'for. the arrest 6t abseidtees
was voted. The missink mem
bers, however, suddenly appeared
before the exercise of any extrk-
ordinary measures. .Bit the fill
busterers lm mediately retaliated
by forcing another series of Toll
calls. ' i -1 .'..-
Republican managers ln charge
ot; the . administration shipping
bill "Capitulated soon after Tlf30
o'clock tonight to obstructionists
who, had been waging a filibus
ter against the 'measure 4ahd on
m'6tion of - Senator Jones, 'Reprib-
Ilcan. Washlbgtoo. in charge ot
the bill., a recess' was taken until
11 o'clock tomorrow.
SIGXAIi UNHEEDED
' f fiATRE Pa.. Feb. 20A-Falldre
of: the engineer to heed 'a nlock
signal waa. declared , the .cause of
the wreck at Rnmmerf ield. Pa.
this afttrnpoa.
Cx OUv'C.BEEN
Mm
LflX FAGTOBY TO
BECOME nElllTY
Both HoiiSQS Approve of Fi
nance Measure to Make
1 .Prison Supporting.
By a ote of both houses, the
(finance measure providing for the
installation of an ; honest-to-good-
ness flax factory at the state pen- j
itentiary, became a fact Tuesday;
afternoon. They will have the
use of more than $150,000 to. fi
nance the deal and try to mate
the prison self-supporting. I
Farmers, bankers, business men i
PAnerkllv ' are invited to attend
the 'Marion-Polk Realtors' ; dinner j
at the Marion hotel, Thursday ;
noon. The realtors nave been I
working desperately for , the,flax
naustry, almost from the forma
tion of their society, ana now.
with the backing assured for a
state manufactory, the last diffl
cuUy for. the,' great flax Industry
seems removed ; it , .. ; ; .
Governor Pierce, who has taken
a deep interest in the flax devel
opment., and who is largely
sponsible for the present legisla
tive sanction of flax manufactur
ing, is to be present, as principal
speaker. He will tell the whole
story, of, what, Oregon, expects, of
the flax growers and, their backers
n - keeping tne iactory : suppuea
with raw material.' Johnston
Smith, .warden. Is .also to attend,
as a guest, and he may have some
thing to say from the operative
standpoint. , ,. j . . ,
The measure passed by the leg
islature, to Install the flax indus
try in the state penitentiary i as. a
real major .business is held to be
one of the most helpful things ac
complished by the present legis-
ature. It is freely predicted that
within a very few years, it should
be possible to make the peniten
tiary self-supporting rrom tnis
one Industry .alone, besides giving
the , prison inmates some useful
work instead of thepoisbn of fnt-
t'er Idleness. . - v
WOMEN'S JURY BILL
J (Continued from page 1)
quainted with conditions in Uma
tilla county. v
"Your Umatilla women."; re
nlied Senator Kinney, "have noi
awakened to. their civic duty. I
am sorry that they are' not as up
to date as the women on this side
ot the state." '
Taylor said i he resented these
mmarv "about our ladles in
Umatilla1 county."
Klepper spoke for the bill, de
claring the present system is hot
a success. Hare aeciarea mat iu?
only. reason the lawyers in the
house did not kill the bill was the
belief that If. the senate passed it
the 'women would come back; in
two. years and want it repeated.
He said a majority of the eest
women in the' state do 'hot want it.
Brown.t Clark and vohnson 'all
foueht the bill. The vote was:
-Ayes -Corpett," .Dennis. Eddy,
Farrell, ' Hall, Kinney, : Klepper.
Moser. Nickolson', . Robertson,
Tooze, Upton.
Noe Brown, ..Clark, Dunn,
Edwards. Ellis, risk, i Garland,
Hare.Uohnson. ?osephi La Follett.
Magladry, Ritner, Smith. Staples,
Strayer, Taylor, Zimmerman.
The, woman ...Whose s husband
thinks most of her is the one who
laughs where other women would
cry. What has been your observa
tion onthat line? ' !
vitii sun
Menthb-Sulphur, . . a i j pleasant
Cream,- will 'soothe and heal skin
that te irritated 'or broken out
with eczema:: . that , is covered
with ugly .rash or 'pimples, or is
V - . - . ' . . . ' V.) -
rouga or arjt . io(.aing auuauu
lieryskjn eruptions so quickly.
says a. noted skm specialist..
The moment this sulphur prep
eration is : applied the itching
stops and after two or three ap
plications, the ecsema " is - gone
and the skin Is delightfully clear
and smooth. Sulphur, is so pre
cfohs as , a skin ; remedy because
It destroys the parasites j that
cause the burnlnir, itching or dis
figurement. Mentho-Sulphnr al
ways .heals eCzetoa light up.
small jar of Rowjes Men tho-"
Sulphur may be bad at any good
Idrus ptgreAdv. .
FIERY, ITCHIIT
QUIDKLY SOOTHED
L O A f ! ,rG e,W U f
IS BIB A
' Million QUERIES
Feter W. CoHins. Notdd Lec
turer, Will Appear in
Salem March Sixth.
Peter. W. Collins of Boston, the
nfan who has answered a million
questions, will arrive In Salem on
Tuesday,' March 6. to deliver un
der the auspices of Salem Council,
Knights of Columbus, his lecture.
Ayhat America Means to Us."
As .... a lecturer, campaigning
against tho' menace of Red Radi
calism, Bolshevism, lWWism. and
other enemies of Americanism,
under the direction of the K.: of
C. Supreme Board of Directors
for the past decade, Collins has
established the world's, record fox
answering questions in the open
forums always held at the con
clusion of his lectures.
It is 'announced 'that the lecture
will be entirely free to the public
and that any. of Mr. Colllns'hear
ers is entitled to ask ' whatever
question he or she deems 'pert!
nent to the subject of. the lecture.
Mr., Collins is one of a corps of
experts in the sociological and ec
ohomlc field . carrying an .'educa
tional campaign against, organized
radicalism under the auspices of
the K. of C. He is one Of the best
equipped' authorities Qh industrial
relations- in America, having
Served for years as a.- trade union
international official. In 1917 the
United S'tates eovernment enlisted
Collins as industrial expert and inT,
1918 he undertook the direction
of the K. of C. reconstruction aM
employment System ..which Tound
Jobs in civilian life, for more than
300,000 former service men with
out a cent ot cost to either em
ployed or employer. , i
In his lecture Mr. Collins., will
deal with the notentialities for so
cial disorders . in " the world, aid
especially in America today, and
define the forces thaj. can success-'
fully counteract f the. organised
effort to disrupt the present so
cial status. . His - experience with
labor and capital has equipped, htm
with an intimate knowledge ot In
dustrial disputes and iris ; .contact
with employers and employes en
ables him to. understand thorough
ly I their viewpoints. . I
Wherever Mr. Collins has lee
tured during his .years. of service
with the K. of C, press and pub
lic of all politics "and creeds have
agreed that his message of cOm
mon sense for right Relations be-"
tween capital 'and labor, and un
wavering opposition to bolshevik
doctrinaires has contributed large
ly to a clear understanding 'of the
social, industrial . 'and 'economic
problems that confront the world
today. '
P A tJ L A L TK 0 U S E
D I LIGHTS ALL
(Continued from page 1)
evening's program Was given with
a charm which delighted the aud
ience. . He sang "The Sbng Of the
Drummer T$oy. for 'an encore. ;
The aria "O Paradise" was dra
matically given and brought forth
the power of the artist.,. The Last
Song, the Great; Awakening, and
the Sacrament, which 'was substi
tuted for "another number, were
numbers especially enjoyed.
Pianist Pleases
Rudolph Gruen, a pianist bf un
usual ability, was Mr. Althouse's
accompanist, and he delighted the
audience with a group of -three
piano numbers. His. Rhapsodie
No. 6 (Liszt) was a favorite as
was the Ballad In G 'minor from
Chopin:
Phantom. Ships sung by Mr.
Atthouse, is a composition ot Mr.
Gruen. . ; . ,t
.. Harpist Coming t ; .
' The Blind Ploughman, was one
of the numbers sung by Mr. .Alt-
house, which brought put his dra
matic power and 'ability, '
Last night's concert was under
the management of the Salem Art
ist series' ahd a third, concert wilt
be given in March When a world
famous harpist. Alverlo Salvl, will
be brought to the local audience.'-
LABOR LEADER
TO BE TRI ED
(Continued from page 1)
of the defense in the , Foster
trial will be' resumed nt Chicago
next Monday. Mr. "walsh today
Ohtalne'd a commission - ' from
Judge White to 'take the state
ment 'of .Robert Branigen, 'for
mer department of 'Justice agent
m-ho Is supposed 'to havis'tfigured
Tn the " Berrin county -raid: The
defense hopes to use Branrgeaa
statemecKf tor checlK Jr Tzoljats,
OLEOFTiOE
STEELED T
Senate Bill 118 Will Be Con
sidered on Special Order
by House. . . I
As far as the house of represen
tatives . is concerned, the fate ot
the so-called oleomargarine bill
will be settled this morning when
senate bill 118, by Senators
Brown and Zimmerman, is to bo
considered on' special order. .
Yesterday afternoon Represen
tative Bailey, the Only member of
the' judiciary committee, favoring
passage of the bill, succeeded in
having his minority report sub
stituted for the majority report
which recommened that the bill be
Indefinitely postponed.
Again, when enemies of the bill
attempted to put the bill on third
reading the farm bloc rallied to
the support of Bailey and downed
the motion but because only 29
votes could be mustered in sup
port of the bill it was decided to
make the bill a special order for
today when several members ab
sent yesterday are expected to be
on hand. 1
The decision of. a majority of
the committee on judiciary to re
port unfavorably or tne bin was
reached at a meeting held at noon
yesterday after the committee had
previously agreed to recommend
that the bill be referred to the
committee on food-and dairy prod
ucts. .. ';
The debate on the bill. -which
has come to be known popularly
as the ''oleo -. bill", was generaTT
Watson, representative v of Tilla
mook, the cheese center of the
state, opposed passage of the bill,
which in brief, prohibits the man
ufacture of filled milk or butter
substitute.' containing vegetable
oils or mil Kproducts, the claim
being niide that the use vof milk
products Is deceptive. '
Lee of Clackamas favored .the
bill while Overturf of Deschutes,
called attention to the fact that
in line with the theory of this bill,
it would be logical to pass a bill
prohibiting the wearing of silk
and cotton clothing In Oregon be
cause wool is raised here. Cowglll
told the members that he had been
threatened with political oblivion
If he voted for the bill, but that
he was going to rote for. it. any
how. :''! ' . . :
CLEANUP IN WALLA 1
WALLA IS DESIRED
(Continued from page 1)
Pi-si.
Would prohibit posters advertising
cigarettes, tobacco ' -or tobacco
products; -prohibit motion pic
tures portraying gambling, cigar-
et smoking by women, dance hall
scenes, drinking, murders, rob
bery, or sex. problems; place a
license of $500 a day on carni
vals; make it unlawful to sell or
give cigarettes to any one under
21 years of age, and bar from
public dance halls, card rooms or
pool halls persons -under 21, un
less . accompanied by parent or
guardian.
S m o k i n g in Restaurant
Costs Prominent Mem
Trip to City Jail. .
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 20.i-
Three prominent Salt Lake eiti-
sens were placed under arrest- by
deputy sheriffs in a downtown
restaurant during the noon hour
today and a. fourth man was' later
named in a wrrant charging viola
tlon ot that section of the state
anti-cigarette law which prohibits
smoking in public places.
Ernest Bamberger, Republican
national committeeman for Utah,
and unsuccessful Republican can
dldate for United States senator at
the last November election; Edgar
Xewhouse. official of the Smelting
and Refining company, and John
C. Lynch, local Capitlish, were the
men rrested n the cafe. Later a
warrant was issued for A. N. Mc
Kay, general manager of the Salt
tn t
Lisie ixioune.
Bamberger, Lynch and New-
house were having their after-
dinner smoke when the officers
entered. Bamberger and ' Lynch
were smoking cigars and New
house had a cigarette. I
McKay entered Into the "contro-!
versy on the grounds that he pur
chased a cigar at the restaurant
counter and lit it before leaving
the establishment.
Salt Lake residents have termed
merchants who still sell cigarettes
as "cigarette bootleggers' but
they are gradually becoming
scarce. Cigarette prices - have
mounted accordingly, 25 cents be
ing asked for a package of 20 of
the more popular brands.
One of the greatesV factors In
the commission of crime these
days is the antomobHe.3y Its use
crooks can travel many miles to
commit a crime and be many miles
away , before, In .many instances,
it Is discovered. 'And there does
not seem to be any answer to the
enigma yet possessed br the nolJce
authorities,'
DAY
ENGLISH. EARL'S
WILL WED
.. .. :.A? j.. l" v ;ss?Sv
V -fl '.-., S im
1 . m
r r; ? :a .
f i Ty - " ... i J r
V-"-' 18 i i
m : I ."'i II
MI ' . : f
i .-'. I
Pi - $1 M
ji rJ-..Uii....i i .J!l
Here is one iof the latest Pictures of Lady Elizabeth Bowes-
Lvon. who will become' the bride
taken in the London home of
sabeth's ifather, last week, i '
HOUSE BILLS PASSED
H. B.. 3.58, committee on fish-
eries Amending .the commercial
fishing code.
H, B. 367 Joint ways and
means committee to appropri
ate mohev for Oreebn state pen!
tentiary and Various institutions.
II. B. 368 . joint ways and .
means committee To .provide for
payment of .annual pension to
Ralph ' Q. Wilson, : , ; y
II. -B. 369, joint ways and
means r committee Appropriating
money 'for state board of forestry.
H. B. 370, T joint ways and
means committee Appropriating
money . lor' 'preservation of John
McLoughlin home, Oregon Hu
mane society, (etc.
h. 371,1 joint ways ana
means committee-7-Appropriatin&
money for. eapitol and supreme
court buildlngs.(
II. B. 372,'- Joint ways' -and
means . committee Appropriating
money for circuit judges.
II. B. 382, by joint committee
on ways and meansAppf opriat-
ing money for - the University of
Oregon medical department at
Portland.
H. B. 383, by joint committee
on ways and means Approprlat-
fng money for state engin'efer, etc.
II. B. 384 r by joint committee
on ways ahd'::means Appfopriat-
Ing money fot the. Oregon state
library. ? . - ; V .
II. B. 386, by joint committee
on v ways . and means Appropriat
ing money: for the bureau of la-"
bor. ... .. . J'
- H. B. 387, by joint committee
on .ways arid means Appropriat
ing money, for master fish war
dens, etc. ' -
H. B. 388, by joint committee
on ways and means--Approprlat-lng
money for transportation of
Insane, etc.-
H. B. 389, by joint committee-
on ways and -means Authorizing
and directing payment of, claim
of A. Wilhelm & Sons.
H. B." 390, by joint committee
on ways and means-To nrovlde
funds, to cover losses by fire at
the University of Oregon. ;
H. B. 391, by Joint committee
on ways -and mean To provide
a revolving fund for "Oregon state
penitentiary.. L ..
' H. B. 3 9 3, by joint committee
on' Ways and means To provide
payment for United Spanish war
Veterans. ' : ;.
H.;B. 394, by Joint committee
on ways and means Appropriat
ing money for Grand Army of the
Republic and office of sealer of
weights and measures.
II. B. 395, by joint
committee
on ways and means
-Appropriat
ing money for support of abused.
homeless and neglected children
II. B. 396, by -joint committee
on ways and means Payment of
board of control, ' state budget
commission and other state func
tions. - . .
H. B. 397. by joint committee
on ways and means Appropriat
ing money for support xf the Ore
gon national guard. , . , , j
; II. B. 398", by joint committee
on ways and means Appropriat
ing money for "expense's incident
to 'elections. ' . - . -
II. B. 399 (Substitute for II. B.
J3532t IAq 'atiCL Randall To am-
DAUGHTER ' .
DUKE OF YpRK
of York next montn. it was
the Earl of Strathmore, Lady
Ell-
'C"- ' '!-: ' i? -W'
end section 82, chapterlp5,hgeii-
eral laws of Oregon 1921, relat
ing to commercial fishing. . I L'
I. II. . B. ,400, byr Kubil, t :al.
Providing for exploiting, ;adver-
using, etc., tne .scemc wonuer ot
Oregon,, appropriating money and
declaring an emergency." '
H. B. 373. by joint committee
on -ways .and meansP To, appro
Lpriate -money for executive, state
and treasurv denartments.
"H:Ti. -374, 'Djr joint committee
on Ways, and means Appropriat
ing money for. Oregon Agricultu
ral college experiment station. . -
H. B. .375. by joint, committee
on ways5 and means To .appro
priate money for Oregon Normal
schooK j '' -' - :- v :-; : "K V"
H. B. 376, by. joint committee
on ways and means Relating to
financial aid to discharged 'sol
diers, etc. "'. j .
II. B. 377, by. joint committee
on ways and means Relating to
industrial accident funds. C
II. B." 378, by joint committee
on Ways and means To appro
priate' money for salary and bx
penseis in qonnection , with live
stock sanitary board. )
II. B. 379. by-joint committee
on ways and means- To -provide
for eradication of injurious ro
dents and making appropriation
ereior. , . : . - j . '
II. B. 380, -by Joint committee
on, ways, and means -Appropriating
money for supreme court and
supreme court library. . . .jv.
H. B. . S8i;iby Joint committee
ohWays and "meansApprdprias
ing.ttOhey for the office of super
intendent. of public . instruction.
HOUSE BELS INTRODUCED
H. B. 407, Joint -ways and
means committee To nrovlde
for payment of legislative expen
ses. - . , - . . I ' '
H. B. 408 (substitute for H.
u. 392) by Joint ways' and
means - committee ADDronrlat-
ing money, for desert land board.
H. B.- 499, Joint ways; . and
means committee Providing- for
expenses of -public servicei com
mission. - ! .
H. B. 410, Joint ways! and
means y committee Appropriating
money a. for "social . hygiene so
cle y. ir . . ; . , . V t. - .; - I ..
H. B. 411, Joint ways! and
means , committee -Providing for
payment ' of deficiencies for
years 1981 and 1922 fori boun
ties . on wild animals. -
Burns of Portland Gets
' Decision Over Sound Boy
SKATTLB. Feb. 20. Vie Foley
of Vancouver, B. C, claimant to
the . lightweight championship of
Canada, knocked out Eddit Buell
of the TJ. S. S. Connecticut In the
fourth of six scheduled rounds
here tonight. . . j .
. tieorge Burns of Portland got
a decision over Owen Roberts of
Seattle at the nd of six frouhds
tilled with mauling. Roberts was
worn . to a frazxle.' C ; j ' ; -
Buell started With a rushaYd
id the first round looked to many
of the fans like he trileht win.i
He was lively In. the second and.
tired . in the third. He began the
fourth with' an . attempted : rush.
but swung wildly. Foley
In laldT; htm ttr-ir r-r
stepped
erably more than the rtjounuc
IBEKOSS
PiilicDji'iB.
Mentors Shouldn't Be Judgei
by Victories Is Belief ot .
"Hurry Up" .
CHICAGO, " Feb. '20: The : suc
cessful college football coach has
to have a 'thorou gh general edu
cation, understand boys intimate
ly, be able to .plan . battles., ana,
develop strategy; .must "command
the admiration and respect or
everyone with whom he conies 'ia
contact, ana must pe vt.'J
able to stand long hours and
strenuous life. . .r . . v
Thatis the analysis'of.a coach,
according to Fielding, II. Post,
veteran team builder of the Unl-
Terslty of Michigan.
Unlike other teachers in the
university, . his success Is meas
ured from year to year- by tha
victories his team wins over op
ponents who are striving just as
hard for' voctQry. if the students
ot a 'professor in any college wen
required td pass the same test 1
competition with rivals, fro
other seats of learning, and tl ;
professors were "- ranked accord
ingly, there would be a lot c
them doomed to failure, COacl
Yost observes.
"Too of ten," he said today,
"coaches are judged only by tl
success in . turning " out winnir :
teams. . The coach who strlr
for an Ideal and commands tl
respect and admlratlon'of nls me
and makes - those with "whom I
comes In contact better men, i
successful as a coich. whether t'
beam's fecord show's it'br not."
" The success of a winning coac!
the Michigan leader says, "vari.
with his originality and strate:
in working out. means of often:
and 'defense and much, "upon tl
personnel which he Is giren t
develop. '
rHIs hours of labor are Ion r
as he must do considerable trot:
and tstudyj Toff : fthe tlel d. Tl
time which a coach spends on tl.
gridiron with his men is only t
small part of the tlmejwbich 1
must devote to his job.
"New plays must be wo'rkc
out, opinions of - other coache
must be given consideration," at
finally the entire 'plan of derelor
ment decided nponwith every d 6-1
tall of Instruction cared for.
"In addition, the coach must' t
accepted favorably by the public,
alumni and students who are lou
in their praise of winners an i
equally loud In their criticisms .
losers.-' 1 -. -.' r s
"He must hold tbra respect cf
all and his ideals must be high.
'One ot the frst requisites
coach is executive ability
besides his ability to inspire cc:
tidence of'hls men, -he must Lit
unlimited ability in impartir
this "knowledge to the'm.'
TO HHIZE .
' mum.
All Minions in Sweden to- E
ffaced Under Government
Direction,
STOCKHOLM, 'Feb 9. A n
tton- wide1 ro-organizatlon ot tt
whole police - system In Swede
and the placing of all policetn
under .government direction, t
been recommended fey Nation
Counsellor Sigfrld Linner after
investigation of two years wtL
he has conducted at "the ec;U
of the government. The revbl
tlonary scheme of putting loc
guardians of thepeace nnder.tl
control of the state will, it Is c
pec ted, guarantee a more efficie
personnel and result In dire
benefits for the policemen thee
Selves.
Under the proposed new syits
there will be- a commissioner c
police In each of the 25 coour.:
of Sweden. This commissioner tr
the chiefs subordinate to hin t. -be
employed directly by "the go'
"eynment.. Patrolmen ihay be- c
dered to . serve anywhere IA t
kingdom, and one commiss'w;
may call upbn another for st
police forces for his countyi a c
mand which must be- grantel
long as the levy does not en
ge'r the county. -The organizt :
or reorganization of local
departments must be earn
through .by the city or commt
cooneerned. but all. such i
must be endorsed by the state.
: The chief advantages to the I
dividual members of the P---forces
will be state pensions t
wider opportunities for pre...
, tion. since men of the best rccor
and greatest ability need no t
restricted to (heir original dl
trict. .. ...
Sun Yat Sen Sails for -Canton
With Big Crcv
HON'G KOXG. Feb. 21. (E
the Associated 'Press.) Dr. En
YatSeh. former president of tl
South China republic, sailed t
Aiy:tor Cahtoh. He booked
entire saloon accommodations c
a British. lyer steamer for 1-'-self
and entourage. Tester .1:
afternoon Dr. Sun was the rue
if 'the" chief -manager bf!the Hot
(Kong-Shanghai bank at tea.