The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 28, 1927, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., January 28, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextfWMCBE i OMiDIll House: Measure Asking ; for Circuit Judges! Increase in ... ray Lad;on Table . Whether or- not" the circuit iudres of. the state shall hTe their salaries raised was responsible-for the, peace and; harmony which we used to hear so much about In con nection with, the, 34 th legislatlye assembly- being disturbed to quite an extent yesterday in the house; The bill came up for third read ing early In the afternoon. ; Origi nally : the bill would have raised the salaries from $4000 per year to 16000 per year. Immediately upon it's reading - motion was made tj refer it back to lu com mittee with Instructions that it be amended tp proTVle tfcit the sal ary raise should not take effect until the same- be submitted to a Tota -of, the people: The motion was Joat by, one. vote. - A second attempt waa .made to delay action on. the bill by getting It referred to the ways and means , committee, but wa lost by only 3 Totes.," Opponent then took an other fling at a ; sidetrack , and moved thai If Ka rnpafnrMil 4v, a committee - iCreTlsiojn ot laws with Instructions that it ha amend ed to make the. salary $5000 and lost- by a- small rote. . . 4 This made it apparent that the final Tote on the bill as the salary then stood was far from easy to prophecy,, so the next in the long procession of .motions jwas made to amend the- bill . to make the salary 15500. but the opponents wouldn't agree to this compro .,. , ,t .,.1 Both v sides began to get worr rled. and a motion to lay the.hll on-the table was lost by a tew otea. The first motion to carry was-, the next one, that the- house ga Into a committee, as a whole, and Cart In retired from the thair and.Burdlck presided, si .. Hasted arguments then started. Representative- bonergan opening In favor of the bill, v - -1 He advised the house that the bill, was for the purpose .of settling oncer and ; for all ' the question which would continue to come up session after rasa ton If tha 1nd?ii were not giren what he termed a decent living. He was supported to his arguments by several mem bers, k, who had their" attention drawn- to. ; their campaign plat f roms by. Mr. Lewis. Jle read -from "the- voter's- pamphlet Mr. Lonergans platform, in words as follows: "I shall do all in my pow er to bring about economy in state affairs.". -. Henderson's platform, which was, to listen to the-wants and heeds of the people of the state then vote lot their best in terests was read to, him .by Liewls. -He tcoptlnueC to .read economy . pro raises from the platforms of MeCpurt. OJson. German j.; ad ' Bronough- . .it;- -f j - It was Mr.- Lewis opinion that a raise" In the salary , would not be instrumental in obtaining any better '-.men for the- off ices, f'l .. have - never been bothered with , lobbyieets , rat any session before like I have-been this session." he said.5 : Two years ago I : lay: jet the point of death tor., quite j a while . and none of ; them even called tip q: cskwliojr I was get ting along, but now they are flock . Ing, around me . to tell me how I should vote so as not to hurt my aejf politically, Ha warned the members, of the nouse that , tr tney : negieciea to yote the way they knew their eon 1 etttuents would have them, vote, hut vote according to the pres- sure that iuufe .been , brought ; to bear, npo.a .thent from lobbyists thn mrnnlA find it hard to return and face, the folks back home.. . i The bill, was very much In djte tavor among the.; members rrom farming id Istr lets, especially' those who: were; i, farmers ".themselves. Te i!W tint fael that. thv could burden themselves with more- tax Ja order that the officials who . had so eagerly sought 4heU .votes might have higher wages. 1 ' One member stated that at the time those judges ,who were ask ing for the; office r-they did hot mention in, their campaigns that they -were intending1' to come ;.up tor the .legislature and - ask .that ... i . ,. j : tueir salaries pw raioeu. ' Supporters of -the bill, argued that conomy did not necessarily constitute underpaying help or not ' paying valuable . men -In the de-r r f the service , they render and that it was not so. much, the friends who were pushing this bill - lAfter both' sides were. seeming ly getting no where with discus sion, a motion was again made to - put the salary from '. $6000 to g S 500, which, was taken by oral yote and-sj declared by 'the soeaker to have carried, but H Jwas ' very obvious that, a large pr cent , of those: present were not In' ac . cord with the decision, ; ' f If- - f Immediately a motion was made Et Pepper EiOb." takes the "ouch" from sore stiff,-ach ins joints. ! It Cannot hurt you; and - it ccrta inly stops thai eld rheumatism torture at ftce.v; ?-::-;v . i'-- - When you are ntflVrin;r so yon can hrdly pet around, just try iStxl Pep lr Enb sad t you wiil have tho u'tkes -relief kr.-j'WTJ. Nothin hai uch eoncentrated, rcoctrating j heat as red pejvrs. Jit as soon as you i-jly Bed Peppcrslliib you will feet Ua tirtliej heat.-' In titree minute it waiT'i ili tix tLroujrh -sai t' - """'i.' I'aia and sereneee are goa ' aiy.towi ru1st'fr a jar of ., liowl-'s Ilea.: Pej-ptr Kchw La! sure tr f-t tie f-wtt:.- ' with the nis.s - 0ED PEPFB1 IlKl that the salary be put from $5500 to $5000, i and the speaker de clared by the oral vote that the motion, was lost , though a , loud murmer of disapproval arose from the house, as the .ayes did seem to. he- larger in, number. . Being too uncertain as to its destiny s.t that time, supporters of the, bill moved- that.it be laid on the. table, and the opponents be ing helpless, the motion , was car ried, i , General opinion is that those who are; anxious, to have the bill carry are going to'make every at tempt to strengthen Its support before it is taken from the table again. .!,,;.;.,;. ; . ; , . mm Pfllff MISE The Salem Chamber of ComT! merce bays nans worthy - of Consideration . The Salem Chamber of Com merce has Issued the following letter: At a meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber o Com merce held Monday afternoon,: the following resolution . war offered and aimroved : " 'That the Major' Fruit Pro- ducts-Company in its manufacture o Prune Port is worthy of con sideration, due. to the fact that, improperly financed and present Plans carried out, the" company would consume- a J large quantity of prunes and under proper man,- semen t should pay a liberal divi dend.' ' - - . " " I was. Instructed to give this resolution ' to the press." says the letter or manager C; B. Wilson. . " Mskins: stock Sales ' v iThe campaign for the sale of Stock in the company Is going for ward with success, and; the pros pects are for a; steady, growth, of the business, that Is ; to result in fading- a market tor a large ton nage of tfie IUManpfoneir grown in the Salem district,, including the culls and small size9. : The offiqes and manufacturing plant of the concern are to be lo cated in Salem, and those who are taking an active Interest .in' the plans of the company expect to see rapid progress made from now on. Chemawa School to; Stage - Lobby Program-at YWCA The complete program of the TMCA lobby concert tonight, to be given by students of the Salem Indian school at Chemawa, under lirectlon of the school musical de partment, is as follows: , Lassie O' Mine, girl's: Octette; -eel tatlon. Myrtle Rhlnehart: vo al solo. Raymond Haldane: Sun rise and Tou, boys octette; reci tation, Rosa Smith; Legends, girls octette; ; Spanish Moon, boys' oc etter recitation. Harry Frost; The Stars are. Shining Brightly, girls' -ctette; The Water Rose, boys oc tette:? recitation. Rose Smith; Desr Old Oregon mixed double quartette. - : v, . ' Farley I Demands Hearing; Bail of $50P Required John Farley, alias Orin?Farley. f Dallas was locked in the county att here yesterday- on failing to 'urnish $500 bail on a charge or 'ssulng: a check without sufficient unds to meet It." Farley, a mem ber' of a local indAnandent hsakAt- Nall team; Is said to have Issued ne cneca ta Smith's cigar store here. t . .re " - He has. demanded a preliminary hearing, which will be held soon. l-Cfo Wmt Sale : Every thinjc in this store is going at a sacrifice, for we must close out our business, s " Values are waiting; fox yon take advantage of them. The sooner you bay, the soon- -; er we can accomplish oar aim, and the greater selection of goods you. will hav& ' at : WORKING MEfe SS?EGIALS; Blue denim overalls., ............ 89c Itats, $4 and $5 yalujes L..-,..4i.98 - Blue chambray shirts... 1 49c . AU wool .socks. . , , ?2 and $3 valu work'shoes. ..$1.93 - Men s work caps.. 79c ; mh u and 16 inch 5S5 Leather coats, full mackinaw lined $5.95 Suits for work..;......,v..$5L5a up ; Work socks, a pair...... : 5c . . Single coats : $2.75 J . ' ; ' ' " ' r : - - i ' ' " I i f "i f : '. .. IjEESS CtQTHES: -.- X All wool suits, worsteds or fabrics, sell- Hats, latest style, good quality, $5 and -r ing at $U.SO, $15.50, $17.5 und $19.50. r $6. values, go at.,.:...w-...$2.98! and: J3J9a These are excellent values bound to sell fast. ': " - Ve have a very large- quantity lu2S3S? we. raust sell, and in orjl?r,!a make it sclt with each trunkscli we ai;e givir a goxd. suitcase, Now-is the time to buy-your- luggage.- ;-' r- I'- ,x v - -- : - , J:-." : r ?- !' it St w r 212 North Ccrrrchl street4 Forty-Four Monmouth: Nor- mal Students Listed as - Earning Grade of 2 OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH. Jan. 27. (Special) --NeHia- Hllftker, Uand-V Cecilia Mielke of Salem are among the 44 students on the honor roll of he fill -term at the Oregon Normal-School at Monmouth according to the records in the registrar's office. Those included in this list were required to ca Vt the regular schedule of work not less : than 15 hours- and earned an average grade of 2 or-better. However, it is an interesting feature to note' that the students on, this UsW with but two or three exceptions, car ried the maximum load of 17 orl8 hours; and many of them took an active .part In student activities. Mrs. Chrystal ' Carrigan Sdwards of Monmouth heads: the 'list; with an average grade of 1.x-, Rose Zip pie ot Portland won an average grade-of, 1.2 while Lempie Davis of Portland and Una Hyatt of Wil lamette tied with 1.8. each. Walter Warner of frrlgon has the distino tion of being the only man on the list. . The-student body numbered 941. making an average . of ap proximately 5 per cent earning this honor. . r- .The following list, la arranged alphabetically and not according to the grades won. . Thelma Beach.1 Portland; Ruth Bell wood, Monmouth: Helen -Bry ant, ' Moro; Mildred Bush.' ; Inde- ' pendence; Alta Byersv Ciatskanie; Vers, Catto, Wauna; Esther Cleve land; Falls; City; Grace Duncan, Oregon City: Lempie Davis, Port land: Chrvstai c? Edwards, Mon motrth.v Rose fredenborg.t Co aullle; Doris Gardner, Portland; Anna. Grandia, Portland; .Odessa Grant. Dallas; KstHer Graw.. West Linn; Lorine Gingrich, Portland; Margaret Hall, Monroe; Nellie Hilfiker, Salem: Jean K. Hogshlre, Portland; Una Hyatt, Willamette; Evelyn Kralman. Freewatec; Kathleen Kellenberger. Lebanon; Jesle McNlven, Portland; Ruth Melendy, Portland; Mabel, Miller. LaGrande; lone; Miller, Moro; Cecills Mielke. Salem: Helen Mul care. Canyon City: Lolstine Myers, Grand Bonder Rosalind Ofden. Portland : Afton-, Olivern- West Side: Elsie Orr," Monmouth;. Thel ma. ParrUh. Newberg;i Eva 'Poole. Ontario; Vera, Roscoe,.Scappoose; Irene Soencer. Monmouth; Ade line Stewart. Roseburg;- Mrs. Ma bel Seines. Dee: Mary-Lee Scott, Portland; Dorothy Strauss.; Mois r: Walter Warner. Irrtgon Marie Westhoff. Mt.- Angel? Mary E. Winter.- Pendleton and Rose Zip pie, Portland. Ministers-to-Be. Decide r - to Do fJlanual Labor u In order to demonstrate that they are not averse to soiling their hands-witht hard work, and to rain practice In a;typetot service which 1 THE SHORT ROAD.TO HEALTH ' : Present this ad and recelri Tnree Delightful Free -v Treatments at ouy of f ices, 306-T First National Bank Buildings? Salem. Phone, 705.' OFFICE HOURS & BL to 8 P. M. and they are men and young menul...$2.98 and up TI t ' t as church pastors- they may be called ' upon more than once to perform the students and faculty of Kimball School ot : Theology, some day' soon, will devote an en tire day to laying, a concrete7 floor in the basement ot the college building, thus providing three ad ditional rooms tor student activi ties. IThe committee of students is headed by .George F. Gordon, and the faculty committee by. Professor- W. II. Hertxog. Mrs. Gentry and Mrs. Mohr head the commit tee , of Kimball women . who will furnish a dinner for this occasion; WV W. Fox Addresses Community Club Meting The second meeting ot the Fair view .community club was held Wednesday evening at the 1 Fair view school house,.; eight miles southwest of Salem. - W. W. Fo county rural school supervisor, . :' was the principal speaker of the evening talking on the "Changing Conception of Edu cation." Immediately following Mr.J Fox's talk. plans were discus sed concerning the proposed mov ing of the grange hall from us present location to ground directly opposite the school house. As the Falrvlew club has 44 members, the association of the . two clubs would create . a real community center which . would be .a great benefit to the district. ?: Woman Seeks Divorce From Husband; Married 1 2 Years ' "Action was filed in the. circuit court by Aura G.- Perry s against her husband Howard M. Perry, asking tor an. annulment of their marriage. , ; The - Perrys were married in 1812 and. have an. adopted so, J2 years old. jot whom the plain tiff r seeks the t custody. Alimony of $25 pej mgntb .lor. the care of the son plus attorney fees and costs of the trial were asked in the complaint. Mrs. Perry alleges in her com plain that Perry treated her in a cruel and Inhuman manner. -': MQTED GEOLOGIST DEAD Edwin Theodore Dumble Passes: , Was. Famous in America NICE. France. Jan. 27. (AP) Edwin Theodore Dumble. . ot Houston. Texas, noted American a-eoloslst. died here today. Inter ment will be In the. English, ceme tery. ' Edwin T. Dumble was born In 1852. He was state geologist of Texas 1 8 8 Z-9 . consulting geolo gist and manager of the oil pro perties of the - Southern Pacific company and also consulting geol ogist vf the Pacific Oil company. He was a fellow of the Geological Society f 6 America. . ' g- CHILD.SSIUOTJSJL.1C ILIi i- SILVERTOI, Jan.. 27. (Spe cial. ) The year-old son ; of Mr. and Mrs.' Lew Deverick Is reported seriously ill.r - " ' t:..'- Caps, good , quality,, $2.50 ' valuet.l.$J t Trousers, all wool, latest style: for" i -V- r i ' ' - ' Salem, Orc.ron BSItKEIlGEIliai). FOUPUBUfECl Chacles Donnelly of Northern :,P3Cific Tells Advantages in Speech ' STi PAUL, v Mian., Jan, 27.- t AP. 1 -Unification of the North ern- Pacific and- Great Northern. railroads would not only be in the interest of these properties, but la the Interest of the northwest public as well. Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific, railway company; declared here tonight before the ' annual meet ing of the St. Paul Transportauon club , '' r ':-'.-;-:j ! "An enlightened, self-interest, as well as a due regard for the rights of property devoted to public ser JILlllltlltIJ..IUJ E, W. Cooley 211 N. Com'I St. Harry I. Pearson ;Cod!ey & Pearson y ! "GUARANTEED QUALITY FOODSTUFFS" I ; Always Sme ' Put thia ad, in a conspicuous place in. your kitchen, check 'off the itemsand phone us as you need them, as the "price is always .the same low price. . : t49 L3. BAG k- ' "rf : ' ' ;v ; $1 QCk aCROWN FLOUR .11 -...:..-..x.: .P JL I tjtti r T rPOPTAWA V7 OTTR -Wheat Flour a perfect JBread Flour ... iNO. 5 BOX CRACKER (insist on True Blue) h QQ QUARTS WESSON OIL. , . TOMATOES (Best Solid I supply at these prices) h FOR........ .. COFFEE (Good Bulk) - ; 3 POUNDS' ..aL.. ...... i. TW O KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES .L-.-. ' TWO '!':' PEP - ... SIX MATCHES , TWO CITRUS ' LARGE PACKAGE TWO . cPUFFED WHEAT J. -NO. 5 PAIL LARD ....... APPLES FOR EATING OR COOKING PER BOX . ... FANCY BANANAS r 2 POUNDS ......-.........J.... . APPLES YELLOW NEWTOW 4' j jl mun. 4 POUNDS PURE VEGETABLE . SHORTENING . KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN j PER PACKAGE -....ii , THREE ! MARGARINE ..... J. Our Free Delivery passes your door at least twice daily. One West side trip daily, p4 nw also Salem Heights trip Tuesdays and. Fridays, p. m. Early morning ordering will heln us gve you better service SALEM- I- " Meat M !' ' - . ..." ' ' Has Opened At M7.K;MfekSt t GiveUsaTo-ial We. will carry a complete 4ine of. fresh and cured, meats, e, butter, rriilk arid ; , crearii. . Prices that wiU" pWse.; : GALL AND LOOIC OVER OUR . 1 WEEII-EIJD SPECIALS i - vice, would suggest, the approval of the plan to combine the roads, Mr Donnelly declared. ' That such a " union" will pro lmote? the public interest . in , one respect- can: hardly be- questioned. Injconseauence bt the large oper-i a ting-economies which it will make possible1, it will relieve to some extent ajl least, and as we believe, to a considerabte extent, the- dlfflt cultles-under which these carriers cowl labor because , ot the inade auacy ot. their revenues. , ' - ,'t'TleL. situation., of. thp north-i western: railroads in thia 'respect in well known.- At no time . since the end, 'of, federal, control seven years ago have their revenues been: adequate.' At no time have their, freight : rates, measured , by pre- war rates, been as high as those pievalling in other parts of the United States, and they were in consequence driven, something less than., two years ago to appeal to the interstate commerce commis-- sion for relief." ; 5 ; Sanction by biterstate, commerce j i w i i-.m it n.r"V 1 n H"""n' . . i "' " ' ."" " Mnnana'a "Rost All TTar1 ; dOt OA ck lay:in a bountiful 39c 99c 25c 25c 19c 45c .. . 75c .73c ..2fc $1.25 69c 20c 75c ALBANY arlkef commission of , a plan, now out lined, for unification would bring uuder one-operating company the Northern, Pacific the Great Nor thern and, the Spokane, Portland Ar .Seattle- railroads,' according, to Mr. Dbnnellyi,He pointed out tttat .the, latter Is now owned jointly by the two northerns. - - LMIccIni ' Offers . l Guaranteed First Grade ft I The K I I' I- bensauon i . '..6 I f l1X v 81 V Eastern K . Automobile ' " v Centers : X W7T 1 Mi L - v7;. 29x495 BALLOON; $16.00 30x495 CC BALLOON 31x495 BALLOON $18.25 30x312 Oversize Pildng Cords $9.85 Other Sizes Low Priced in Proportion DRIVE-IN SERVICE Commercial and Court Streets :. TEikWeeEs . We pffer you , four, lots of very fpecialr values. All the, best merchandise, anrj each - lot priceq at; the lowest point . LOT NO. 1 Havy, Cbpper Boilers These come in two sizes-the No. Q boiler wejgha 9 lbs. aiidr the 9 weighs : 10 lbs. This" week end we offer you: the No. 8 for ; We offer you the No ,9 for - LOT NO. 2 Razor Blades-Standard t packages of most every jmake-while the lot lasts--Saturday--any package- only LOT NO. 3 Universal Aluminum Per- culaJtors---6 cup sizeRegular $3.75 val uesonly a few left Saturday only $2150". I LOT NO. 4 Oiir best Broom You C. never. owned a hetterione ta clean up this week will sell several Mm ilARDVAnC, PAINTS. PLUJ.IBING, MACHINERY JOHNSONS HAVE SOX SIL.VERTON. Jan. 27 fc" r .......... . ... v clal.) A son wag born to Mr. an Mrs. C. -E. Johnston at Silverta1 Thursday. Mrs. jounston and her"k son are i ia ome 01 .Mrs. John ston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornley, here. Yfcobsafc Priced We are Factory Distributors -that is whv WA ran nffav these wonderful tires at Hk with, a j a, 15,000 Mile Guarantee Note the price on your size of tire, bearing In mind the 15,000 mile guarantee: 29x4.40 BALLOON $11.25, 30x525 Q1 0 CA BALLOON 9IU.au 31x525 BALLOON ,33x600 iBALLOON sioao $23 5 OVERSIZE 1 , VICKINQ COKI ; 31x4.... 32x4.... ' 32x4i2 33x5... $15,35 $16.85 $22.95 $31,20 ... . . For tn Tin hi n dozen for only mm a. rf ft. "pA I 1 C'f.