THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNINGJANUARY 13, 1025
r
I I
mm pi
STARTS WEEK
Locals Have Three : Hard
'.Contests Slated; Meet Cor
. vallis and Silverton
Salem high school's basketball
.team will meet' the fast Lincoln
high school aggregation of Port
land on the local floor tonight in
Jhe first 'of a three-game sched
ule which will be followed this
week. -Corvallls will play here
Friday night and .the following
night1 the locals will perform on
the Silverton floor.
. While the team has, some excel
lent material this year the players
have failed to develop a reliable
"'shooting eye" and as a result
have demonstrated their inability
to snap 'em in the hoop.4 Failure
in this department cost the local
a 15" to 14 score in favor of
Franklin high school, also of
Portland, here last week. Had
Salem made more than two free
throws out ' of ' at. least a dozen
ppportanities,' to say nothing- of
garnering in even 'a portion of the
4ield shots, the Portia nders would
" have beea hopelessly - outclassed
while the same situation would
have applied to the IcMinnville
gam; Saturday night and' instead
of a '25 to 8 score, the visitors
, would have been swamped. .
-. Salem is .'going stronger and as
IbW, season progresses, should de
.velop into championship calibre
'and probably will ' represent the
district: in the state basketball
'.championship tournament at Wil
.Inmette , university r beginning
Mirth 14.
Vallace Elected Hew Head
vi ; Of Oregon Mint Growers
- , Officers for the Oregon Mint
urowers Cooperative association
have beea selected with E. B.
Wallace of Albany as president,
O. H. Molsan .of Gervais was re
named as) secretary-treasurer, and
S, D. Mannings also of Gervais was
elected director.
I Assurance was given by mem
bers that j increased mint acreage
would be the rule for the coming
i year. Both old and, new members
indicated their intention to plant
an additional acreage this year..
' 'Dan J. Fry, representing the
tales end.j gave a few impressions
of the market tendencies for this
year, while F, A. Doerfler, field
man for the First National bank,
gave a few remarks concerning
the interest shown for the mint oil
UHMSsl
pt il fast
IZ
r " Leave Salem ; - V
1 for Portlo4 nd lntrmllt1e .
' fpL1 :OZ. 10:0O. 11:15 . '
I in. : 1 :SO, 4 rOO, &:0 b4 :20 r-
i : fm- 5 - -.-."
Yor fjugrne aoit intfiit..
' 8:30 wad i50 . m.:-:lS 4 "
. ':! p. m. for Albany ad
Crri' 12:30 p. m. dally. '
Uaitrd train. '
Oreron Mri itrnU aell fhru
m ticket to th Kt xi
and Onr.t NortUertt r Northern
j 1 Pacific Rra. ' - . . ,
u u J. AV. RirCHIK
o i Ticket Agftit i
- - Telephone Slain 727
Making It
To Pick A
1925 LICENSE FREE;; !
1023 Stndebaker, light i6 toaru..!j7r0
1923 Oakland 6-44 tour. $525
1D24 Star tour. ......-...JZ- $485
and inuiries about the growth and
care of mint. - ; L
Mr. Wallace is one of the oldest
mint growers in Oregon and gave
illustrations of the result of im
proper, cars, ol . the peppermint
plant and, the results of I growing
and harvesting. ; '. '; " f
The production7 of -Willamette
valley mint is given a good rating
by the government tests, and frpm
all indications the industry here
is to be given a good boost. s ;
Meetings of the association are
to be held semi-annually, and will
be subject to call of .the president,
t
BOARD DISCUSSES
r:
Suggestion. to Increase fay
foils Made at Chamber of
Commerce Luncheon !
The board of directors of the Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce held
forth yesterday at the regular
meeting of the club and gave per
tinent suggestions as to! the im
provement and welfare ot the city.
Many suggestions were made arid
committees were appointed Lto
study the manner ; in which they
could be pat into practice i .
T. M. Hi?ks. president of . the
organization presided at the meet
ing. U. G. Hyoltj vice president,
said that Salem needed more pay
rolls and the only, way to bring
them here was by 'establishing ad
ditional factories. An excelsior
factory could prove profitable here
was his declaration. j
Ross vC Miles,'-treasurer, and
newfy elected secretary of the new
linen mill, - stated that markets
were the need of the farmers and
to put across a drainage program
would be one way of helping the
farmer and to Increase the mar
kets. - '. , -. !r;? i?
: Dr. UenTy: E. Morris spoke en
thusiastically of a proposed cfty
auditorium, which would enable
Salem to secure -some of the 125
conventions, that are slated to be
held on the .Pacific coast during
the coming year. A city beautiful
was the idea advanced by Otto A.
Hartman, a program which is now
underway.' '' ' . - j
George H. Granbenhorst declar
ed that Salem should have the best
auto camp ground on the Pacific
coast and all there was neseccary
to make this true was the coopera
tion of the city in the matter, if
suggested the establishment of an
exhibit - at the grounds "which
would be worth while in advertis
ing the country surrounding Salem
"Blossom Day," stated King
Bing Perry, will probably be held
on Easter Sunday of this year and
will be the biggest day the Cher-
rians are to' have. , I He estimated
that 15,000 invitations were to je
mailed this year. J ; lf
C. S. Hamilton,; president of the
Business Men's league, gave In
teresting figures on his organiza
tion. The league was organised
in April. 1905. by the merchants
to protect themselves against the
many demands that 4 were made
against them, because of the solici
tors. Another reason for the league
was to form a credit rating basis
of the citizens of! the city. Trad
ing stamps were a curse to the
merchants, - declared the speaker,
and an evil hard to remove after
they had become established.;
V OF W DEFHTS WHIT5L '
SEATTLE. Jan. 12. The Uni
versity iof .Washington - basketball
team in is first PaclHc northwest
intercollegiate; conference game
here today defeated Whitman col
lege of Walla Walla, Wash 48 to
onsiLms
? Apply tbicldy over throat
' cover with hot flannel ;
V' VA
RUO
OMffrMffiMi
Easy
Bargain
WELFABE OF CITY
EVERY man has certain preferences
aboat automobile performance.
We make "it easy for the used ear
buyer to know the character of the
used car he is looking . at.;- Nobody
could make a more complete and
technical presentment of a new car
than we give to the used car shopper
here. The result is always salislac- '
thm . r.;. ' - t
mdarket;--- .-;
Phane S3
SPILLWAY OF WILSON DAM AT MUSCLE SHOALS FIRST DAY
. . WATERS OF THE TENNESSEE FLOWED THROUGH 1
f
While CougTe-iM and Washington of -flnaJdom
hav Imti trying to decide
what disposition to make of tjie
giajit Muscle Shoals power plant.
M0SER HEADS
SENATE BODY
(Conttaaed- from p2 I)
i
wood, growg. in the bay , region.
Next in order' was the appoint
ment of the committee of three
on rulesl On this committee.
President Moser named . Senators
Jay H. Upton," B. 1,. Eddy and
R. W. Ritner. Following this ap
pointment, the election of other
officers for the session continued.
For! chief clerk, John B. Hunt was
chosen unanimously. Miss Eliza
beth Brown was elected to the of
Mce' of assistant clerk.; W. E
Hardesty of Seaside was elected
reading: clerk, by an: unanimous
vote, following the withdrawal of
Elbert . Bede of Cottage Grove,
from candidacy to that office Mr.
Pede had received . sufficient
pledges for the election,! but was
drafted Jnto service by the house.
Albert D. Goddard was elected
calendar clerk following his nomi
nation by Senator Ritner. j
Col. W. G. D." Mercer was chos
en Tor the position of sergeant-at-arniB.
H. T.; Bruce, Portland and
titan field McDonald were ' nomi
nated for the office of doorkeep
er to the senate. Bruce was elect
ed by a vote of 22 lo 8. For mail
ing clerk, George Willett, Rose
berg, was elected, uncontested.
Folldwing the election of offic-,
era, the committee of rules sub
mitted .their report which was
adopted upon"" motion of Senator
Upton. Acting on the motion of
Senator W. ' H. Strayer of Baker,
President ftloser named a commit
tee bf three to wait on, Governor
Pierce to inform him that the sen
ate was not ready for business, and
to receive his instructions. . Sen- J
ators Strayer, Mrs. W. S. Kinney!
of Astoria, and Peter Zimmerman, J
of . Yamhill, were named on the
committee. The reading of the
appointments to committees next
occupied the attention of the sen
ate,) following which, a recess was
taken until 2 o'clock, under the
motion of Senator Ritner. ?
? When t. the senate again re
sumed operations at 2 o'clock, the
message from the house was read,
stating that that body had com
pleted its organization, and was
ready for work. At 2:30, the sen-
ate
be
adjourned to the house cham-
f or the reading of the, gover
nor message. ; 5 i j
President Moser has created
twqj hew committees. These are
a committee on livestock, to be
headed by'Carsner, and a commit
tee on forestry and forest prod
ucts headed by Dennis. - f
The senate committee appoint
ments are as follows, the first
named member being chairman of
each: :. :; t;, :. -; i ,
Agriculture Taylor,. Deals,
Brown. Carsner. Joseph; ; ' ' .
Alcoholic traffic Garland, Ed
dy, Butler. Hare, Johnson. : '
Assessment and taxation Cor
bett, Dennis, Beals, Davis. Fiek,
Johnson, Ritner. ; ; t
. Banking Butler, Banks, Cor
Lett Dunn, Hajl. Hare, .Staples. ;
Claims -Joseph, Eddy,i Miller,
Commerce and navigation
Klepper, Corbett, Kinney, Beals.
Clark.
' Counties Dunn, Clark. Tooze.
County and state - officers
Miller, Brown, Hall, Johnson.
Magladry.
Education Clark, Fisk. Gar
land. Johnson, Dennis, Butler;
Tooze. . . : 1 - :
.Elections and privileces--Uit-
ncrr Johneon, Davis, - Dunn, Sta
ples.
Engrossed bills Miller, Davis,
McGlatlry. .
Aled bills Strayer. Cars
ueryiCIeppcr. -
FeSeral relations Joseph, Kln
ney, Zimmerman.
Fishing industries Staples,
Banks, Butler, Hall, Kinney, Rit
ner Upton.
Game Johnson, Clark Davis,
Dunn. Flsk, Hare, Taylor.;
Industries McGladry,, CarEner,
Klepper, Joseph, Tooze. ;
Horticulture LaFollelt, Zim
merman, Stapled. :
Insurance Banks, f Dennis,
Klcppcr, Taylor, Upton. ' :
. , Judiciary Upton. Banks, But
ler, Davis, Ilare, Klepper. John-
i son.
l.ivpKttwk ' Carsner. Brown.
JKiiiuy, Strayer, Zimmeruiaa.
V
the work or harneMrini the Ten-
nesse ..Rlvha. e JoitThU
photograph wm made the first day
theaters of, the Hvr flowed
; Forestry and forest , product
Denn e, Banks, Hall. Kihney, Tay
lor. a vS';,t,':;X.:U':. Y'l '
; I rri ga tion Da vis, B rb w n ,"' "Cor
bett, Dennis, : Miller; Taylor, Up
ton.- ; , ; -i. :
' Medicine, pharmacy and dentis
try Carsner, Dennis, Clark, Fisk,
nan. 7 I ' A
Military affairs Klepper, Gar
land; Mcvfladry. Ritner. jUptonl
! Mining Strayer, Duqn, Miller.
, Municipal affairs - Kinney,
Hall, Joseph, La Follett, Strayer.
t Penal Institutions Brown; Gar
land," LaFoUett. Taylor, j Tooze. i
Pnb'lc buildings and instita-
tions - Fisk LaFollettj Zimmer
man. f " J l y ;. ". j
f Public lands t Beals, Brown
Kinnev. Tavlor. Zimmerman, f !
Railways and utilities - Hare,
Eddy, Garland, Hall. McOladry. j
1 Resolutions Banks,-Corbett.
Hare, Johnson. Ritner. I' ! ! ! ;
Revision of laws Eddy, Car
land, Joseph, Strayer, Beals. M i
; Roads, and highways - Hall,
Butler, Carsner, Clark, Eddy.
Johnson, McGladry, Miller, Rit
ner. j ''
: Ways and means Tooze, Beals,
Dunn. Fisk, LaFoUett-; Staples,
Strayer. 1
Printing Zimmerman, Staples,
r Brown.
II
Beautiful Building in
City
Be,
View Cemetery lo
Sold for JucTgoi
ejit
According to a decree handed
down by ' Judge I H.- McMahan,
the Mt. Crest abbey thel beautiful
mausoleum in City; View cemetery,
will be sold by the. sheriff's order
to , satisfy a trust deed. The ! de
cree, is in favor of the! Portland
Trust company and carries a lodg
ment of 141,743 againstj the Port
land Mausoleum company. The
property will be -sold to the high
est bidder' to satisfy a Judgment in
foreclosure proceedings. ,j:
'All . sections of the mausoleum
that have been purchased for bur
ial purposes are exempt from sale,
according to the f decree,' which
covers the .building proper, the
property on which ' it stands, the
road leading to the miausoleanu
and the burial sections that have
not yet been sold.
LI
OF
T
Fire Reliof Associaticrr Gath
, ;rs for Meeting and Out- -.
lines Work
The 29th annual meetiiLg ot the
Farmers Fire Relief association of
Sublimity was held, recently .with
a. large attendance. '-.Will .Moore,
state lire marshal, wag, the, prin
cipal speaker, with IL . Manel
and C' T- Dickenson,4 a"memb?T
of 'the Oregon 1 state, grange, aiso
breaking. . according" to C baric
Hottinger, secretary-treasurer.
h The report of the j secretary,
bo wed that during the past three
years only )56 in fire losses were
sustained, which is due largely bo
cause of the fact that ithey only'
have their own members as solci-;
tors and in this -manner, only se-
rare first class risks. ;fthb
age cost for fire loss and running
eipensea of the association Jot the
pa st 2 J y ea rs was $ 1 . 6 5 per II,
000 per year. : .They : have
now 579 policies In force, totaling
nearly $650,000 insurance.' Over
$61,000 insurance was issued dur
ing the past year. - H ' " V( f-.
The treasurer's J report-showed
that nearly $7,000 i3 fa the re
serve fund to take care of their
future .losses t. and ruauisj ex-.''-
- j- ' -
MAUSOLEUM I LL
E HOID 0
11YIH
WW
WPP?
t i
v.xnWvJi:y:T:'x.""C;.v'.
: jl
j through the spill wa'y W t Wiltn
Dam. Thy ar e4 rebonndin
I ,w ! , , ""r
f. tlie construction bMdr Mow.
pvnses. The running expenses of
the association for the past year
wasonIy 79 cents per thousand of
insurance. ' ; : ' '
The officers' of, this association
are as follows: F. A.' Bell, Sub
limity, president; Charles Hottin
eer, Stay ton, secretary-treasurer;
Henry Stolnkamp, Aumsville, vice
president: directors B. Minten,
Scio, A. C. Barrows; Shaw, John
Bender Scio, and Frank Kloft,
Mt. Angel. : j .:.'. f y - 1 s ' ,
CARLYOX KETAIX8 CHAIR
OLYMPIA, Washi, Jan. 6 2.
An effort to unseat Senator P. H.
Carlyon, Thurston t county, failed
today when the senate unanimous
ly dismised a ! contest brought by
Miss Ella M. Russell of - Tenino,
Carlyon 8 opponent n the general
November elections.!,.
: . . : ' , . ; .i... I :
E, F. Aiahoney, proprietor of a
grocery store on : South High
claims the distinction of once be
ing the chum and trainer .of
Wayne "Big" Munn; wearer of the
nearryweignt worm s championship
wrestling belt since !last Thursday
when he tossed "Strangler" Lewis
frpm the squared ropes, at Kansas
City and won the honor.
Mahoney lived In the -same
block in Sioux City and worked in
a grocery store where the cham
pion traded. It was necessary that
the men training with the cham
pion rest in a car after .their run.
Two men would ride while one of
the three men would pace along
side the champion, who ' was then
training to be a boxer. Later af
ter Munn moved ; to Omaha ? he
trained; to be : a wrestler. The
fighting game was too much tor
him because he could not take the
punishment. Two fights' at Sioux
City were enough for him.
The champion's 'weight ranges
between 275 and 290 pounds. He
is 6 feet and 7 Inches tall, and is
taller than- Firpo. the Argentine
giant who took a Whirl at Demp-i
sey.. ; 4; ;V . . . yt ; : :-. -
Munn, according- to the local
man's story has had; about a dozen
tights and won everyone of them.
Most of the contests were prelim
inaries to 'the LewI4 matches. Ma
honey believes thai- Munn was
studying his man all the time, and
discovered that all Lewis had was
a headlock. . ; . , ,
The ; local grocer states that
Munn Is a "clean'f wrestler and
did not deliberately :; throw the
heavyweight over the ropes unless
Lewis had done something dirty
me newspapers carried a story
that the champion was , thrown
over the ropes to t$e floor below,
causing injuries which confined
Lewis to the hospital. ... ..
W BED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PJI
" ii''' - : -i :: v. -.. ; .
Ifl FEl'J MOTES
Rheumatism, lumbago; neurltiaT
backache, stiff neck, sore mus
cles, strains, epraini, aching joints.
When you are suffering so you
can . hardly get around, .just try
Red Pejper Rub. ; t . ';t-;1:'
Nothing1 "has such! .concentrated,
penetrating-' heat a ; red - peppers,
and when , heat i penetrates right
WITH Si
avcr-idown ,nto P1" and' jcongestlon", re-
lief comea atibnceJI
Just as soon as lyoo apply Red
Pepper; Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes I the sore
spot is ' warmed ;j through and
through and the torture la gone.
Howies Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. ..costs little at
any drug store. Get a jar at once.
Be sure to get the genuine with
the -name Rowlou ba every: pack
ase. Adr, : - .
North Howell Community i
Shows Much Enthusiasm
W. M. Hamilton." local manager
of "the PEP company, will be the
speaker before the North - Howell
community club at their hext regu
lar: meeting. Friday, January 16,
according to the announcement of
W. II. Stevens, president of the
club. : " i a i
Extensions of the electric power
line Into rural .districts' will be
discussed byy the speaker. .This
subject was selected in reference
to the interest that is now being
aroused In that district in contem
platidn of the electric line from
Brooks to Mt. Angel. , -A I
: If j the cooperation of Brooks;
Labish, and North Howell can be
secured, the service line of the
PEP jcompany wijl be extended to
Mt. Xngel. Many bf the; people in
the Xorth Howell community are
interested in the matter and the
meeting at the school 1 house is
called to discuss : the matter.. 1
TRAIN WRECK KILLS TWO
- OLEAX, N. Y Jan. 12. V. G
O'Brien; engineer and! William
Green, firman, lost their; lives late
today when the Philadelphia-Buf-f
falo express on the Pennsylvania
railroad was wrecked near Keat
ing. Penn. : O'Brien was instantly
killed nad . Breen died later in a
hospital. Both lived in! Buffalo,
HOUSE BREAKS I i
SPEED RECORD
(Contland from p( 1) J J
Walter G. Lynn;' of' Portland re
ceived 22. Burr E. Tatro, of Ore
gon City, 6, and IranG Martin,
of .S41em,':l.: :';A':-':A U
Other officers elected were Joe
F. Singer, of Portland; ' veteran
sergeant at arms, wno received so
mani' seconds for the nomination
that j Speaker Burdlck was forced
to call a halt to what he: termed a
"testimonial meeting."; . Rollie
Southwick, of Safem, was elected
door keeper and W. F. McAdams,
of Salem, mailing clerk, j ,
John Carkin, of Medford. pre
sided as chairman when the house
went! into a committee of the
whole during the election. Oath
of office was administered to the
house by Chief Justice Thomas A;
McBride, of the i supreme court.
wno (was escorted to the platform
by Phillip Hammond and John
Carkin. ! ' ' !
i "The 23rd session of the Oregqn
legisature has an opportunity to
establish a record that will stand
as a beacon for years to come if
all business is dispatched; and bills
returned at .the earliest possible
moment,"; declared Representative
Burdick. speaker of the house, in
brief! address upon acceptance.
; Organization of a temporary
natujre was the opening' business
of the session upon beingj called to
order by W. F. Drager promptly it
11 o'clock, with Rev. j John J.
Evans, pastor of the Xirst Chris-
ftian church, offering the invoca
tion Fred J. Meindl, of Portland,
was chosen temporary speaker, the
nomination being made' by W. j.
North, of Portland, seconded by
Johtj H. Carkin, of Medford. W.
F. Drager was received jas acting
chief clerk upon motion of Herbert
Gordon. Portland, and S. P. Pierce,
of Sixes. ' ... ..) :' i
"There Is a great responsibility
upon the 33rd session of the legis
lature." Mr. Meindl said in a brief
address. ' "The public is demand
ing economy and this body must
endeavor to be .careful in all ex
penditures of public funds. ' Sane
and jconstructive legislature is de
manded and careful and impartial
with
I
W I UTS
An
..;! t ; '
- t - ! '
i ' i
anfiw.BO,
consideration jn.ust.jbe given. Per
sonal interests mast be cast aside
and all work for the state as a
whole. We must work in harmony
for a greater Oregon."
Appointment of a committee of
five upon credentials was asked by
Mark D. ! McCallister, of Salem.
The chair named Mr. McCallister.
James W, Mott. of! Astoria; (T, P.
Cramer, Jr., of Grants Pass; A. R.
Hunter, Island - City, and F; W.
German, of Portland. A commit
tee on permanent organization was
asked by A. G. Rushlight, of Port
land, with the chair naming Mr.
Rushlight, E. S. j Hamilton, of
Bendj H. C. Wheeler, of Pleasant
Hill; WVrC. North, of - Portland,
and R.' A. Ford. ofjDayville.
Three resolutions were adopted.
the first covering! supplies; the
second an adjournment until 2:30
for a joint session with the senate
to hear the governors message, in
troduced by 'Representative Meindl,
and a third, a - proposed amend
ment to the child abor laws. In
troduced by Representative W. F.
Woodward, of Portland.- who is
seeking early action . upon the
measure.
House committees were an
nounced by Speaker Burdick as
follows: . , ;
Agriculture Mann,. Howard,
Russell, Roberts,' Teegarden.
Education -i Robertsv A. R.
Hunter, Tucker, Potter, King.
Horticulture . , Miller. Settle-
mier, Hercher. Reynolds, Tom.
Military affairs jCowgill, Ham
mond, Cramer Bratcher, Kirk-
wood. . ' ': . ; t ' ' ', '
. Salaries of public .officials -Pierce.
German, Oakes, Cowgill,
Russell. . . j
' Alcolohlic traffic Ilurlburt,
North, Randall, ! Fltzmaurice,, Ger
man, v -4 v'-f.: ,
Elections Graham, Shumway,
Roberts, Bates. Fisher. !
Immigration Buchanan, Wheel
er, Woodward, K R. - Hunter,
Tucker. - M
Mining Shelton.) Potter, Cram
er, Fisher, C.J. Hunter.
Ways and means Gordon,
Mann, ; Wheeler, Bennett, .McCal
lister, Buchanan,- Chiller. 1
Assessment and taxation North,
Fuller, Swan.j Reynolds, Kilham,
Shelton, Roberts. I :
Expositions and flairs Randall.
C J. Hunter, Settlemier, Bratcher,
Haii. , ; - j
Insurance' Coffey, German,
North. McCallister. King. ,
Printing C. J. Hunter, Kilham.
Mott. Hall,' North, f
Banking German, Collier,
Cramer, Miller; Tom, Kirk wood.
A. R, Hunter. . j '
Engrossed bills-Meindl, Miller,
Hesse. ; . J. " . . u ':
""Irrigation" and drainage Ham
ilton;' Coffey; Cowgill, Meindl,
ColHer, Oakes, Fitzmaurice.
Pabllc Jnstitutiobs Kilham,
Reynolds; Hazlett, BratcherKirk-
wood. ., ' ' ;
Capitol building and grounds-
Shumway, Shrock, C. J. Hunter.
Enrolled bills Meindl, Miller,
Hesse. . : . !
WERE THE FOLKS WHO
PUT THE ACTION -
IN A V
PLUMBING
SATIS
FACTION
Plumbing-
That
LEASES
NELSON BROS.
Chemrkera f Phone I006
MO
met Gireat
! ' TTVi . -n " j o -. 0
1 ' ; -.Q .
foHds Jjowest "Priced Gar
Sliding G
AH-SteelTouritifT i?495.
All-Stl Sedan 715.
. And ihz Co up c-Sc dan 585.
F vU Tires 4.9529 at $25 Extra
. AUrkaf..kTotL
HUE FINE SEW
SMI
i with Fo ur Cvl
inders
! ; Hiah Street at Trade
VEHLAND F IN E U
. Judiciary Hammond. Lewis
Carkin, BaiJey, Totter, Hamilton
Graham. 3 ' -;".v.j ' : .
- Public . lands -i Bailey, Shrock
Settlemier, Fisher, Hesse.
Cities - and towns Whocler
Russell, Fisher. f
Fisheries Mott, Coffey, rirrc,
Meindl, King, i Settlemier, Fiiz
maurice. Legislation f Carkin. Graham,
Buchansn, Hurlburt, Hammond,
Hamilton. Gordon. i
. Railways and transportation
Rushlight, Lonegran, Gordon,
Wilson, Ford, i ! i
Claims-7 Hazlett,Shiock, Wood--ward.
' Food ; and dairy products
Bates. Tucker, Hesse, Buchanan,
Russell.
Labor and industries Reyn
olds, Rushlight, Peirce, Fullor,
Mann.- ',.'.-. j;
."Resolutions - Meindl. Coffey
Lewis, Carkin, Hammond.
Commerce and navigation Pot
ter, Rushlight, ' Bailey, Winslow,
Hurlburt. ; !
Corporations McCallister,' Her
cher, Hail, Lonegran, Lewis.
Counties -v.son, Lewis, Ran
dall; Howard; Oakes. ' . ;. .
Forestry and conservation
Fuller, Hall. Ford, Bates, Teegar
den. ' ;
Game" Kirk wood, Cramer.
Hay ward. Randall, Hall.
Health and public morals Hall,
Woodward, Tucker. King, Hercher.
Livestock A. R. Hunter, Wheel
er, Winslow, Teegarden. Hesse.
Manufacturing Settlemier,
Hurlburt, Shumway, Collier, Win-slow,.-.,
; - ! " - j:,.
Medicine, pharmacy and dentis
try Fitzmaurice, Hall. Bennett.
Kilham, Swan. sf
Revision of laws Lonegran,
Shelton, Swan. Rushlight, Win-
slow, Mott, Hazlett.
Roads and highways Ford.
Graham. Hercher, Peirce. Coffey.
Hamilton, Wilson. Howard. Oakes.
Rules and Joint rules Bennett,
Hall, Peirce, Carkin. Fuller.
YOU KNOW and
WE KNOW
That The
McCIarcn Cord
Is th best " wcarlnjr nJ bcM
. " Non-Skid Tire to be luid.
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Smith t Walldna
; f Snappy Service, i
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