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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1927)
r i;J i ' ;ttt AnnVmilmsmr' oirnv i-i . . TTTFlsn A Y. MORNING. JANUARY 18, 1927 - - i The Oregon laaaaa Driy Except atoaasy by THE STATESMAN PtJBUSHHIO COMPAJTT 315 Senta OtanercUI Bt, Balaam Orcgoa B J. Hamtrick i Fre4 J. Toaia, - Irl S. MrSbrry Aa4rc4 Bunch - - -- Manager Hanagiag Editor Citj Editor - gocirtj editor . . MEXBXB Or THE A8SOCIATXD 7KESS T) Ataoeiateti Prrna ia xelooively entitled t the ee for publication of all bvi Cirpatcfcs adited ta it or aot ataerwiee credited ia tkia paper and alio tae local awa publiabcd herein. k ' i XT8ZVE8S orriCES: Jam Ketley. 335 Worcester Bldg., Portland, Ore. Thoaias K. Clark Co, New York, 128-138 W. 81st St.; Cnieago, Marquette Bldg.; TELEPHONES: News Department 23 or 104 Basinosii Office . Society Editor .13 or S1 10 Entered at the Post Office ia Salem. January 18, 1927 And let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, to the which also ye were railed in .one body, and be ye thankful. And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him. Col. 3:15, 17. CALIFORNIA'S AND OREGON'S SYSTEMS James A. Miller, formerly of Aurora, Oregon, where he was born, a member of the California state senate, sends to the editor of The Statesman the January 13th issue of the "Assembly Daily Journal." the paper that gives the proceed ings of the California legislature. In that issue appears the report ' of the commission for the reform of criminal procedure, made to the legislature Rt . -Which is of interest in Oregon, especially as the report ia made by able men and is exhaustive. The report undertakes to recommend ways, first and fore -most, of "crime prevention." Secondly, "crime detection." VThird, a complete "study of penology," and "whether the state I can be of graater assistance in helping released convicts Lo .Becure employment," etc. (Recommends a commission to keep in touch with modem methods.) (Says "it is estimated II that the cost of crime to the United States is ten billions of dollars each year," and that California bears her fair propor iltion of that tremendous sum.) Says "the problem of crime is probably the most vital one now confronting our state and our nation," and that "serious as is the problem of crime, it is bv ? no means a hopeless one;" that, "if we meet it with true American courage and determination the. problem will be ; ; solved and the lives, homes and property of our citizens will be made safe and secure" Certainly a hopeful view. The commission recommends a probation system, so that one who has for the first time breached the social compact by an act so serious as to constitute a felony, but has nol . shown himself to be a menace to the lives of his fellow men. should be entitled to apply to the state as a matter of grace for, a chance to redeem himself and not have stumped upon him the brand of a penitentiary sentence." The indeterminate sentence law is recommended to bo v amended, so as to cure the "great disparity sometimes exist ing between the sentences given by one judge and those jriven by another judge for the same crime committed under like conditions." (This is a correction needed as badly in Oregon as in California.) "NojChanges are recommended in the parole law," except ing tlMff "a person sentenced to life imprisonment shall not be eligible for parole until he has served a minimum of 25 ' years;" for second offenders and those armed when com mitting a crime, 15 years; same, but a first offender, 10 . years; all second time losers (second offenders), seven years. (In Oregon, life prisoners are not eligible for parole at all : ' nor second offenders : noi rapists where force is used ; nor any crime of violence, including manslaughter.) There is debatable jrround concerning the recommenda- - tions under these heads of the California commission, as opposed to the Oregon practices. Likely the California con- j elusions are based on good grounds, out of long experience. The commission recommends a hospital for the criminal Insane. There is recommended a ADVISE JURYMEN ON THE are cited as favoring this. In some respects, the California penitentiaries are well I along in reformatory methods. i one of the best prison educational systems for inmates in the country. .But Oregon is in the all prisoners, and in the way in the matter of the prison - In these three most important fields looking to reforma- tion, away ahead of California 1$ In fact, Oregon is within hailing distance of all three; with a possibility of full realization within four years, and a llcfirtainty of complete Consummation in a very little more .time, under the present revolving fund program. THE PROPOSED r The bill is before the legislature, sponsored by the Marion ! county ."delegation;? or the proposed $600,000 state office ,j building- '.c'iX' V '-Vv ' . ' . " , t j And itmeets With seemingly-unanimous favor. f It will take no' appropriation, other than for the sinking II fund 3j.vvs f - , It Nvill save the state in time its total cost. j 4 1 n i lie (WHJiuai. niQney ij 10 a bearing four and a halPptT cent interest, to be bought from the funds of the state industrial accident commission. , The site i. owned by the state, if desirable to use that , I site, iil Court and Twelfth streets, . Trie sum, 600,00, expended to the bett advantage in i. securing utility building vrithout unnecessary frills, will not . be tod much. There are youiig men in Salem who remember JWhenjlhe capitol was Jfclieved : to be big enough to furnish room jfor the slate's business for all time j WJibreas, already, the state rents a great deal more office space Ithan it has to use in that building. - i 1 ' 1 : ' ' - The developments, under competent engineers in the training region near the mouth of Gold Creek on Ihe Little " N'Wh Ykrf'thc Snnlim river, indicate that. Salem is to bo Statesman W. H. Headnraoa - - Ctrealattoa Manager Italph H. Kietxing - Adertiing Manager Frank Jaakaaki - - Manager Job Dept. K. A. -RHoton ..... livestock Editor W.C. Conner Poultry Editor Job Department 583 Circulation Office 583 Oregon, a fteeond-elaat matter. provision for trial judges to FACTS. Many eminent jurists The San Quentin prison has matter of the employment of of paying prisoners wages, and besoming self supporting OFFICE BUILDING come irom me sale OI OOnas. r T"-,. - -,, - . ableIn theiifatui-e to show td the investing world (to bifir business, and lihleusiness), that she has at her front door the making of one of the richest mining camps in this country, or any country. Which fact will mean a lot more 11 story buildings in Salem. m a . . - i . .,. , ..a w SJ . mII A. - I 1 . H lllllll I J i'"' i m I NORBLAD DEFIES MOTT AND JOSEPH IN SESSION (Continued f r ra page 1.) ords and Ballagh's correspon dence developed that Hayes. enT gaged in the fish business, had refused consistently to comply with state laws anient his business and is still behind in the payment of fish taxes to the amount of $369. Veateh testified that he had told Ballagh that Hayes had no right to take advantage of the fact that he was a commissioner to evade and delay payment Of his taxes. When Veateh asked the reasons why Hayes and Aiken were dU missing Ballagh, Hayes said it was because Ballagh failed to sup port th. fish wheel bill advocated by the commission, . and Aiken said it was because of Ballagh's failure to cooperate with the com mission. The revenues of the commission were much less than expected dur ing the fishing season Just past, and that is the reason the funds of the commission are now so low. Veatch testified. The three mem bers of the commission did not at all times agree unanimously on the use of funds, particularly the sinking fund held for emergency purposes. The action of a ma jority committed the entire com mission, however, he explained. Property destroyed by storm, and repairs necessary at hatch eries made it "necessary this year to dig into the sinking fund. Veatch said. He had opposed any use of state time by commission employees to work in furtherance of the fish wheel legislation. Vouchers and correspondence from J. J. Zachery. commission employe at one time at Reedsport, were introduced as evidence. Veatch said he had opposed pay ment of these items when it was plain that Zachery had spent time working for legislation. Discussion about the commis sion's patrol boat, the Kendall, brought the favt that it had been bought from the United States Navy for $350 by Carl Shoemaker, former master fish warden. After the boat had been rebuilt in Port land, it was sold to the commis sion by Vonderberg shipyard for $3,390. Relations between Ballagh and Hayes were said to have become strained because Hayes believed that rialliieh bad failed to push a fih law violation case against the Whitman Lumber" company. Veatch declared that he under stood beforehand the lumber com pany had corrected the condition and ordered Ballagh to let the matter go. When John Larsen. deputy war den testified, he said that he re cently got a Dodge car belonging to the commission and assigned to the master fish warden for use. from the home of Representative James Mott in Astoria and drove it into Portland where it was put in the shop for badly needed re pairs. The car had been in As toria for about six months, he said. The question of the expenses and fees of Mott, who acted for two members of the commission in a legal capacity, arose at the meeting. Mott, it appeared, had gone to Bremerton to investigate the price the government had re ceived from Shoeuiaker for the boat. Veatch had held up payment of Mott's bills' because he felt that the other two members of the commission had no legal right to hire Mott without getting the mat ter authorized at a regular meet ing of the commission. . Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () Hartinan Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and winter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. () The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () RESERVE SPACE ACROSS ENTIRE THEATER FRONT (Continued fn m page 1.) -ilman Hal D.-Patton, E. B. Gra benhorst and H. M. Hawkins fa vored the change; Livesley on the ground that the builder of such a maghificient theater should be given any posible concession; Pat - on the belief that one child's life saved would make it .worth while; Grabenhorst for a similar reason and Hawkins on the ground, that the full space is alowed in Portland and other larre cities. Councilman Paul V. Johnson inea r re iniiei Mutton to give nis ideas. Ilutton mid the lader truck was over 60. feet long, and aded that he would liito 4r-1 as much space as could be givent if a theater fire emergency should arise. 1 The motion wh thin -arricd with eight affirmative votes. Councilman Purvlne moved that the provision for reserving thes spaces only while shows are in progress and for an hour before .hetera are. opened to the public. be "stricken out of the biltt claiming that it would only cause confusion; but the motion was lost. ' . , -s.: ' After this brief flurry, the council settled down to a consid eration of the - ordinance ' WV which, occupied 24 typewritten pages. - ' : Only one other change was t,a run?t -for - driving while intoxicated was changed from $100 to f'0 fine and a jail sentence up to 6 months, to read "or a jaii nenteice ' The orin- inrt was c3 rried unanimonslv un- Vi Ko om-r-onv rlanafv nnr) has va v - - , already gone into force. With the exception of the theater , . ;: .v.- nnlv Imnnrt. ant change pnt into effect was the prohibition of reverse turns on nil the principal downtown rnter sections. This will not be en forced until the signs indicating thee corners are in place, it was indicated. Two other ordinances were passed; one vacating an 'H" shaped alley and the other dedi cating as a portion of street, a parcel of land turned over to the city by the school district. A. C," Forrester, representing the builders of theFirst National bank building, requested that the city, having admitted partial con nection with the sewer built from that building to Ferry street, pay its just share of the cost. This was referred to the sewer com mittee. The report of the zoning com mission on the application of the Full Gospel church for a permit to build a tabernacle, was referred back to the commission in view of the council's receipt of a re monstrance from residents of the vicinity affected. We are state distributors for the Viking tires and tubes. Mal com's Tire Shop, corner Court and Commercial streets. Drive in for your tires. ( ) The Peerless "Bakery, 170 North Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best, increas ing patrons tell the tale. () Giant and DuPont explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Ga! riel Powder & Supply. Co., 610 N. Capitol. Tel. 224S. () C. F. Breithaupt, florist and iecorator, 512 State. Phone 380. Flowers, bulbs, floral designs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader in Salem. . (. Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 jobs in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet meta work. 355 Chemeketa. () The Commercial Book Store has everything you need in books and stationery and supplies for the -school, office or home at the low est possible prices. () Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. () Wardrobe trunks as low as 124.70 and as high as $85. 1 S-in cowhide hand bags with leather lining rednced from $8 to 5.90. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'l. () Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than in ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () Have your prescriptions fiUed it the first drug store west of the New Bank building. Reliable and trustworthy, nothing but the pur est drugs. Crown Drug, 332 State. H. T. Love, the jeweler, 335 State St. High quality jewelery. silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, ; hats, ties, collars. High grade j clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. () The Dixie Bakery leads on high class breads, pies, cookies and fancy naked supplies of every kind. Best .by test. Ask old cus tomers.! 439 Court St. () Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com'l St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all auto parts. () Latin Club Open House Due in High School Hal The seventh annual Latin club open bouse will be held in the auditorium of the Salem senior high school this eveniifg. oecin- nmg at 7:30 o'clock. The general public ! is invited, no admission charge being made. D- Normaa K. Tuftr. pastor of the First Presbyterian church will address the meeting, his subject oeinsr values of the classics. "The Slave Girl." a play in Enc lish- with a Roman setting, will be; presented. The i Paul Wallace prizes for classroom work in Latin will ,le prosentd. McKinley junior high won firs Plaee. the senior high second ; and parnsh 'unior hi third. ! This competition is be tween first year classes in Latin A.. If,. Moore, 233 N. High St. apanmriHs ana store wnere you ran get hish qualify furniture ani furuUbings for every riroru In you r -house. 4 j It. 14 Stiff Fnrnlrure Co.. load crs lu urr.tjli home furnishings rirr,t, jtjj make yon . the owner the stofe -that studies your verv need and is read to meet it, a solutely. ; ' . j .() ROUP t Spasmodic Croup is frequently t relieved by on application of 0 DS un O IT Nit. wy COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED Mayor Livesley Xante Number of i . Council on Groups Committees of the Salem city council for the new year were an nounced at Monday night's regu lar meeting: by Mayor T. A. Lives ley. They were: Accounts and current expenses, Slmeral, Engstrom, Brunk; band. Brunk. Herrick and Wenderoth hrirf?ps and annroarhes (lawk ins. ! iRosebraugh, Simeral; fire and wa- j r. - . 'health ter. Dancy. Patton. Simeral : i and police. Johnson, Her-1 rick, Brunk; licenses, Brunk, Her- rick, Johnson; lights, simeral. j MawKins, uaiioway; ordinances, r Purrine, Townsend, Simeral; plumbing, Wenderoth, Rosebraugh Kngstrom; painting, Engstrom. Purrine, Patton: public buildings. Patton, Simeral, .Grabenhorst; public parks, Patton., Rosebraugh, Townsend; revision of minutes. Dancy, Grabenhorst, Engstrom; rules. Livesley, Townsend, Simer al. Johnson: sewers. Grabenhorst, Hawkins, Herrick; streets, Town send. Dancy, Hawkins ways and means, Rosebraugh, Purvine and Hawkins. CONSIDER ADVERTISING George McMorran of Eusene, representing the Lane county cred- t association, addressed a group of Salem business men at a dinner a the Elks club dining hall last Dight. The meeting, which was sponsored by the Salem Ad club, was called for the purpose of or ganizing the merchants of the city and in getting them to cooperate against all 'slicker' advertising schemes, which will take money from Salem without giving the merchants some benefit. Practi cally all of the firms represented signed a pledge to the effect that no advertising would be given to any solicitors unless thej carried a card from the joint committee of the Ad club and the Business Men's league. A fine was fixed as forfeit for the violation of ihe pledge. Quality painting, both varnish and lacquer work, in our modern equipped paint shop. Washing. greasing and night service.; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service. () ing good taste, Mrs. Morrison ha.s built up a business lhat draws trade from long distaucjj and in thi respect her shop ia i distinct asset to Salem. Vibbert & Todd Electric store. High at Ferry Sts. Agents for the Easy Washer. Good service and low prices are bringing an increas ing trade to this store. () Acclimated ornamental 'nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes. fruit and shade trees at Pearcv Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries, 178 S. Com'l. ( Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giving, long wearing shoes for the least money. Come and be con vinced. 125 N. Com'l. fl O -v I Rotunda RamblingsT o o An avalanche struck the state house yesterday morning in the form of many bills. It turned out to be a, regular flood before the day was over and some senators snd representatives were seen floundering around the houses un til the small hours of this morn ing. The weeding process "has started and it won't be long now until they will be able to stand on soiid ground and keep their chins above the high waters. Everything was sort of quiet around the lobby yesterday morn ing for a time and then suddenly the fireworks started with a bang. Things are popping as many of these inquisitive solons poke their noses into heretofore uninvestigat ed affairs. ' They'll be doing a good work if they clear up' the mud in many sections. The number of spectators in creased during the day until there was hardly standing room in the rotunda. Parking space around the halls will soon be at a pre mium. One industrious fellow was seen slyly munching his lunch in the house of representa tives. He was determined uot to lose his seat evidently. The fellow with the big boom ing laugh in the house of repre sentatives is no other than Arthur McPhillips, who holds the distinc tion of being one of the few dem ocrats in this legislature. He is an Irishman and proud of it. Noth ing delights him so much as to tell a story on himself. ' Just when everything was be ginning to get lively yesterday morning both houses adjourned Uor a joint session in order to lis ten to an address by Air. Grake low, exalter ruler of the BPOE. The hall was well filled with sen ators, representatives, attaches or each solon, pages, newspapermen and the others of the usual retinue. A few outsiders were able 'to hear the address. , Bills and more bills, resolutions and more resolutions, they are all in order. Even then there are i rumors of many more being pre pared. If all the bills proposed so far and all those in the making vlre to 1k passed at this session of "the legislature, Oregon would bo la wed to death and then some. r There has been so 'much talk alMiit fish, fish traps and fish amines, that one can almost mell fish upon entering the state house. This fish investigation is more lhau doing its stuff. : . The dining hall fn the basement is proving a popular place for gen eral discussion of bills either nro-1 posed or n-the making. In factf a great many difficulties will be IroaedBt while the law makers are enjoying .t,heljr meals at the lunch counter. SENATE BILLS J. The following bills -were intro duced in the senate yesterday: SB 38, by Brown Relating to pecuniary interest of school offi cers in the erection of school houses. SB 39, by Elliott Relating to registration and license fees for motor vehicles. SB 40, by Marks Relating to forfeiture oi hunting aua angling licenses. SB 4 1. by Davis Relating to discharge of attachments, SB 42 by Davis Relating to ijens nn crons SB 4 3. by Davis Relating to rehearing after adjudication of water rights. SB 44, by Davis Relating to assessment and collection of taxes on irrigation districts. SB 4 5. by Davis Relating to road tax. SB 4 6, by Davis Relating to high school diplomas., SB 47, by Davis Relating to salaries in Malheur county. SB 4 8, by Davis Authorizing the irrigation and drainage secur ities commission to enter into agreement with the secretary of the interior -to assist in promoting the settlerrient of federal irriga tion projects. ' SB 49. by Davis Providing for investigations to determine wheth er irrigation from wells is practi cable in the Harney valley. SB 50, by Davis To provide for the appropriation for .oenefi cial use of; the underground "wa ters, of the state of Oregon. SB 51, by Strayer Appropriat ing for the payment and premiums to be offered and awarded by the Pine Valley Fair association. SB 52, by Reynoldss Authoriz ing the state board of horticulture to establish grades for all horti cultural, agricultural and vege table products. SB 53, by Reynolds Redeclar ing places infested with insect pests, and; providing for their abatement.! SB 54, by Reynolds To provide for establishment of control areas, and for protection of forests and other interests against insect pests. i SB 55, by Reynolds Relating to compensation of deputy horti cultural commissioners. SB 56, by Reynolds Relating to compensation of county inspec tors and their deputies. SB 57, by Joseph To reimburse state treasurer for certain cash items. I SB 58, by Banks Relating to voting Inaithines and voting pre cincts. 5 SB 59, "by Upton Relating to transcript n all appeals. HUngryt Don't wait, order some Better Yet Bread from your grocer. It is fresh, wholesome and clean; Made by the Better Yet Baking Co. () Capital iBargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Co.. Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. Bargain center of Salem. I Thousands of bargains. If. Steinbeck, 215 Center. () ASKS SENATE PROBE Davis Memorial Concerns Timber Purchase Contract Investigation by the United States senate of a contract enter ed into ori June 15, 1923. between the federal forest service and Fred Herfick of St. Mary's. Idaho, for the purchase by Mr. Herrick of approximately 890.000.000 feet of timber! located in the Bear Val ley unit of the Malheur national forest ini Grant county, was de manded in a memorial introduced by Senator Davis. It was alleged in the memorial that under the terms of the con tract Mr.jHerrick agreed, within a period of two years, to construct and have in operation 80 miles of common carrier yailroad, and a sawmill it Burns. Logging and milling operations were to begin April 1. 925. The memorial contended that Mr. Herrick had failed to carry out his part 'of the "contract much to the disadvantage of the residents of Grantcounty. SDeelalJmentlon was made In the memorial; of extensions of time granted tio Mr. Herriek by the fed eral forestry service. The investigation, according to the provisions of the memorial, would be made by a special com mittee of the United States senate. Only the best! Oar patrons will bear this out. We serve only the best, in meats and poultry. Hunt & Shaller Market, 263 N. Commercial. ) New sweaters! A large ship ment just in. New patterns, new shades in the popular pull-over and coai styles. Scotch Woolen Mills. s () Elsinore . ' ; Tkirtl Evcntaletn Artist Series j SEATS NOW SELLING ElSINORE BOX OFFICE f Prices: $2,00; $150; $1:00; 75c No Tax J "Miss Hansen blends the best elements of Ilcifctz and Elman! and improves upon The Elsinore s SEATS NOW SELLING ELSINORE BOX OFFICE - . -j Prices: $2.50; $2.00; $1.50; $1.00 No Tax ; : "As of ten as we have heard Wcrrenrath sinsr we .still think he is supreme. HOUSE BILLS Nine blUs were introduced into the house yesterday as follows: HB 34. by WS. Hamilton and R. S. Hamilton, to appropriate J20 000 for promoting land "set tlement work by the Oregon state chamber of commerce,, for 1928, 1929, 1930. HB 35 by .--"Miller -providing thai no one over to ."years of age shall serve on juries. HB 36, by King to appropriate $ 2 4 o lor Mrs. Clyde E. Dindin- 61". s ' - ' , - HB 3 7. by McCready, Howard, Potter and Senator BeU -Relating to increase of county officers sal aries. HB 38 by Lwis Pertaining to challenge of jurors. HB 39 bv Billingsley Pertain ing to issuance of diplomas for post graduates" of high schools. HB 4 0, by Billingsley-Pertain-ing to transfer of livestock from a cnuntv. . HB 41, by Lewis Eliminating the 50 limitation on appeals irom district court to the circuit court. HB 4 2. by Lewis-rr-Providing for the filling of vacancies in courts of domestic relations. HB 43. by Burdick- Declaring irrigation and drainage district bonds to be legal Investments, for all trust funds. HB 44, by Burdick Declaring directors of irrigation ana a rain aee districts to be public officers. HB 4 5, by Burdick .Providing for appointment of crliHcd public accountant to audit irrigation ais tricts. . HB 4 6. by Burdick To repeal sections of Oregon Laws making it unnecessary to certify irrigation bands before same became valid. HB 4 7, by Briggs To authorize issuance of bonds by cities cover ing lapses of 'installment payments by property owners. HB 48, by MeGowan To pro vide compensation for widow "Of former Sheriff -William Goodman of Harney county. HB 49, by Potter Defining method of advertising sale of real and personal property upon ex ecution. HB 50, by Potter To require publication or posting of notices of school elections. - HB 51, by Potter Regarding publishing of notices before meet ings of school districts to levy taxes. HB 52, by R. S. Hamilton Per mitting action on tort to be brought either where, cause of ac tion arose or where defendants reside. HB 53, by Cdllier Preventing registration of voters on lection day. HB 54. by Potter 'Providing method in which affidavit of pub lication is made by. a newspaper. HB 55, by FisherAmending law prohibiting stock from run ning at large in certain parts of Douglas county. HB 56, by Fisher Fixing defin itely northern boundary line of Douglas, Josephine and Klamath counties. " HB 57, by. Potter Clarifying law providing compensation for publication of legal notices. HB 58, by Marion county Dele gation Providing for construc tion of, state office building at Salem and appropriating 5600,000. Halik & Eoff Electric Shop, 337 Court St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. () Liberty Mrs. V. Westenhouse invites the Woman's Club to meet at her home for, the regular meeting Thursday, January 20th.. A rrew traveling library is how in the school library. The people in the district are invited to use it. . Chicken pox and mumps are in our school in spite of every pre caution by teachers and the nurse to keep them out. The M. L. Adams family were visitors at 'Clear Lake Sunday. Mr.- and Mrs. P. G. Judd visited at Halls Ferry Sunday. Miss Dorothy Sloop spent the week-end at Tangent -with her parents. - Mr. and Mrs. , Clarence Holder were Fruitland visitors Sunday. Lloyd Hoffman.- formerly of Liberty, now Uving in Portland, was a recent visitor at the K. Hoffman home. Mrs. C. H. Tencer has returned from Portland where she has been visiting for the past week.- - Miss Jessie King spent Sunday with her parents at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuens of Val setz have moved Into the house repently vacated by . the A. B. Browning family. Mrs. R. J. Loynes has returned frona a weeks visit in Portland. Fran-kiln .Hawkins. : one of the seventh grade boys in the Liberty school, has organized a band of Oregon Journal' Juniors in the school. " There are fifteen mem bers.' Franklin was Riven a corn- plimentary wTlte-'upV in a recent both." Toronlb Daily, Star rrni I a REINALD WERRENRATH America'a Most TopuJar. Baritone FourtJi ICvcut -.Silera Artit Serlea edition of the Journal prompted bv hia.work and the fact that he unr in Portland at a Junior's gathering in the auditorium. Mr W.rWestenhouse ecent- ly purchased; a ney Baby Overland car. ..!.'- " Mx. P. M.f Kalsky has returned from Kansas where he has been visitfng relatives for some time. As a result of the examinations given at school last week the tol lowine received the highest aver age In their respective graaes i th advanced - rooms: ino Adams. Carol Dasch, Walter Ei lir and Helen Adams. : Mr." and Mrs Henry GUbert wire recent Eugene visitors. Mrs Ed Smith of Portland was a guest of Mrs. B. J. Loynes re cently. Mr. J. J. Lillard of the Curtis Publishing company visited School last week, j gave an interesting illustrated geographical, talk, and gi.ve the pupils an opportunity to eern money for ther School hy set ting subscriptions ToTf the Curt i publications, During the. week t h p'tpil secured seventeen suosrnp ti ins. making $8.50 for the school fund. The school "wishes to thank efch one who helped '--the '-pupils with a subscription. This mony will be spent for plar equipment. As a result of this -contest the "Pirates'-wjll entertain the "Buc caneers" with a "Deep Sea Revel." The "Sea Dogs' will also be ia evidence. ' -' -A Portland!. More than - 20.foi boxes apples shipped the last week in December. ' Great ttevival Continues -. I Lillian Powell, Clilld Evangelist And her) four-year-old brother, - - Norman,. Soloist - Continue revival at old YMCA Building, corner Com mercial; and' Chemeketa sts. Sunday Afternoon at 3 o'clock isvery evening A at. t : ; - vi Come and hear these soul stirring messages. Good music and singing. ' .. ; ' to work off the Cold and to! fortify tho system against Grip,! Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a! Cold-i Tho Saf3 and Proven! Remedy. Price 30c. v ; Tb.e loxbcar3 this signature : ! Tues. Eve, ' I ' . ' a ar " r Tue$. Eve. JAN. 25 :20 P. M. I 4 1 ... r :"-: 2vv.. :' '-:-.::-; if ''-- : .' ' 1 on .s " ' m ' m - . . It ii m mm mm ? - Mf U U U U U U Ji i I i - - ... I "if , I 1 ii 1 ? I 4 ' 9 J .f - r "l