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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1929)
STALL THRIL15 Talk, Both Humorous and ' ; Serious, Greet Advent of Proposed Laws Bills Introduced into the house Wednesday morning aroused lit . tie comment,- although some of them may -nave a hard time get ting all the way through; The bill proTldlng for a compulsory state ' audit by the secretary of: state for ' all state institutions drew the most attention, all though some talk, both humorous and serious. was heard in regard to Represent ative Lonergan's bill making the barbers' code more effective and on the bill by Representative An derson, Carkin and Hamilton pro Tiding that restaurants' serving meals on mezzanines or balconies be ordered to provide and main tain automatic lifts. The bills lntro'duced follow: H. B. 23v-By Briggs A cur . atlre act relating to ! property rights and custody of i children where divorce decrees have been - granted. , - H. Bt 287 -By Anderson, Cark. In and Hamilton Providing that . restaurants serving meals on mez zanines or balconies shall provide and maintain automatic lifts for conveying food. H. B. 288 By Carkin Amending eectlon 7307v Oregon ' laws relating to notice of election for organization of district. H . B. 289 By Anderson, Cark ia, and Hamilton Providing for authorization of state tax commis sion to order payment of addi tional compensation to county assessors. H.- B. 290 By Lonergan Amending chapter 356, J General Laws of Oregon. 19 27, 5 making barbers' code more effective. H. B. 291--By CMlde Pro viding for a compulsory State aud it, by the secretary of state of all ft ate institutions, commissions, boards and departments at least once a year. H. B. 292, by Andrews. Carkin,- Robinson and Burdjck Pro viding for an annual appropria tion of $7300 for research work at-the University of Oregon. H. B 293. by Andrews, Bur. dick. Carkin and Roblson Pro viding for an annual appropria tion of $5000 for foreign trade work at the University of Oregon. H. B. 294, by Swope4 Prohib iting horses running at' large in Lincoln .county. H. B. 295, by Johnson Pro riding for a salary increase for -Benton caunty officers. : II. B. 296, by Marion County , Delegation Creating the office of district court In counties of more than 45,000 and less than 100.000 population. H. B. 297. by Anders6n. Robl eqn and Bynon Providing for the purchase of text books by school boards for the j use tof pupils. ! H. B. 298. by Gouley and Tompklne Placing welt drilling machinery under motor vehicle ct- I ', H. B. 299, by Ch in dgren Re lating to quality, weight, regula tion, standardization, classifica tion and labeling of eggs dis played for sale. v H. B. 300, by Roblson Mak ing it unlawful during the closed fishing season on any- of the waters of the state of Oregon to have any net in a boat equipped for fishing. H. B. 301, by Settlemier Reg ulating shade trees on streets or highways and - appointing treo wardens. The following bills were intro duced in the senate Wednesday. -6. B. 60, by senate and bouse committee on insurance Provid ing for lsuance of non-cancellable Insurance policies. ' S. B. 81, by senate and house committee on insurance RelaU Ing to reports f lien and foreign companies doing marine insur ance business. 8. B. 62. by senate and housOooO.OOO received will permit li commiittee on insurance Amend ing section ot&f reiauvea to con ditions in fire Insurance policies. 3. B. 63, by senate and house committee on Insurance) Provid ing for notice to policy holder when paid up policy is jisused or when extended Insurance is grant ed for reserve or lapsed policy. S. B. 64, by Joint committee on insurance -Requiring deposit of $25,000 bond with state treasur er by inter-lnsurance exchange or ganised under laws jot other states. ; - S. B. 65, by joint insurance committee Amending section 639 8 relating to posting o bond Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription The basis of treating sickness ' has not changed since f Dr. Cald well left Medical College In 1875. nnr since ha olaced on the market ' the laxative description he had used in his practice, known o 1892. as Dr.; Caldwell's Syrup pepsin. j ' 1 ' Then, the treatment of consti pation, biliousness, headaches, ' mental depression indigestion, sour stomach and other lndlspo- sKlons that result tron constipa tion was entirely by means or simple vegetable laxatives, herbs - and roots. These are stllK the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Psp sln. which is a ' combination of ,' senna: and other mild laxative . herbs, with pepsin. T . i)'r. Caldwell did not approve of drastic phvsics and purges. He -did not believe . they were food for human beings to put Into their system. It grown people want to use them no one n deny toem ' the privilege, but they should nev er be glTen td children, - - . The simpler the remedy tor eon- stipatlon, the safer for; the child and .lor yon. and the petter for the general health of alL And as yon can -get results In a ; mild and saf t way by using Dr; Caldwell's L y rrnp - Pepsin, - why talc chances THE OLD HOME TOWN GgK - 1 SWEATER1 EH'-J-Ij ; JPI. rJ2? Mk hand it i pack j cys 53?'" ss ' 1 1 if' gS i fj VVHEcLSOMxNVHO HAS A HABJTOT j!ZLS "I. STTWQ, MAlli ORDER CATALOGS AND (S PU2iLES-WAS "TfRRiBUY DisAFPOlHTttO d!f- lH WAT HE "JB"W WAS ONE OF KISBSST gp wwus PICK UPS JM MONTHS underwriters operating on Lloyds plan. S. B. 66, by joint insurance committee Eliminates loss paid from deductions to be made in computing tax on fire Insurance companies. S. B. 67. by Ed Bailey Reliev ing counties from participation in state highway construction costs. 8. B. 68, by Kuck Increasing salaries of county judge, treasur er and assessor of Wasco county. S. B. 69. by Upton Exempting rural mail carrieres from payment of gasoline tax. S. B. 70. by Bell Appropri ating $38,469.59 from general fund of state' for paving certain streets on campus at University of Oregon. S. B. 71, by committee on bank ments to state banking code. -ing Approximately 50 amend ments to staet banking code. Three bills were Indefinitely postponed inVthe senate Wednes day. They follow S. B. 1. by Bailey Relating to L . . " I and regufkting sales of goods. wares and merchandise In bnlk. H. B. 41. by Carkin et al Re pealing sections relating to hedge H. B. 47. by Carkin. et al Re lating to military training in high schools. T E SPOKANE. Jan. 30. (AP) Creditors of the Exchange Nation al bank, which closed its doors January 18, can expect liquidation on approximately $6,500,000 as a minimum, accountants, examining accounts of the institution said today. ' This figure Included the $4,000,000 paid for a portion of the assets yesterday by the old National bank and Union Trust company and remained assets. The' value of the banking house, fixture a $l,o60,000 assessment on shareholders and otbe'r assets were included to, make up the $2, 500.000 addition to the amount paid by the old National bank and Union Trust romnanv. Tha 14.- quidation of 60 per cent as soon as formalities of proving claims and issuing certificates can be completed, said W. H. Bald ridge, receiver. The percentage which will be permitted through the li quidation of the other assets was not announced, as these figures were only an unofficial estimate, it was said. TWO VICTIMS TAKEN PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 30 (AP) Mies Margaret O'Malley 20, was in a hospital today a vie tlm of sleeping sickness. Spinal meningitis today claimed. Mary Camp, 7 years old. atxc as with strong drugs? All drug stores have the generocs bottles. Many Is' the family today that makes It a rule always to have a bottle' of this perfect .preparation In the house. Keep It handy and observe these three simple rales of health: keep the head cool, the feet warm, and the bowels cpen. Why not try Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin today? - , - ML I BIG Pi The Questions Having to do With Preferences Reported on to Senate WASHINGTON Jan. 30. (AP) The commencement of di Dloraatlc negotiations with Can ada on the subject of the domin ion's customs preferences ; on im ports routed through her seaports and shipping lines was reported t0 the senate today by President Coolldge. ; 5 The question of the customs preferences was' discussed in two M submitted the president tn (ha uti a to Tho runnrt hnv- ever, showed! differences of opin ion as to the factors causing di version of American commerce to Canadian ports and the remedies of state and agriculture and the Interstate Commerce commission, declared that the Canadian cus toms preferences' result In some diversion of American imports and exports through the dominion ports although evidence is lack ing that the losses; from that cause alone have been or can be very large. The , principle involved, however, seems id warrant dlseu slon with Canada, it said, and di plomatic negotiations already hare been begun. ; Board Submits Report The other .report was prepared by the United States shipping board which; suggested hat the discrimination against American ports through a tariff preference on goods imported via Canadian ports should be; removed or that the United States should retaliate in kind. It ) alsd suggested that inland rates on exports traffic are more favorable in Canada and some remedy should be found to overcome that, s Canadian i grain exported through being relnspected has an unfair advantage over American grain going i through Canadian ports, the shipping board report ed, and pressure should be brought to bear to have the dls crepancy removed. Australian System Eyed i Both reports:; dealt at length wun the Australian customs pref erence on goods shipped via Ca nadian ports and found It ad versely affects American shipping unes carrying exports to Australia ine silk movement, constituting nearly four-fifths of the total Im ports Into :l the United States through Canada also was outlined at length but no speciflo remedy was suggestea. ; "A comparison of the percent- sges of the total commerce of each country handled by the ports or me other," the three , depart ment report said, "shows that in the year ended! March 31. 1928. Canadian ports (obtained only 4.8 per cent of the, total trade of-the United States I i with countries other. than Canada while Amerl can ports obtained 28. 1 . per cent of the trade. of Canada with coun tries other 1 1 than the United states." , l ; ! n V Health Clinic Is Set Fprl February AUBURN1, Orel Jan. 30(Spe. eial) A health -clinic for the first and fifth grades of the Auburn, Rickey, Bethel and Pleasant Point districts, will : be held at Auburn school, Wednesday, February t, with Dr. B. L. Ru8sel in. charge and Miss McAlplne, school nurse. and others assisting. JEFFERSON "DELEGATES ATTEND; S. S. MEETING JEFFERSON- JJan, I .(Spe cial ) Those jj attending: the dis trict Sunday school convention at Marlon Sunday afternoon were L. M. Bennett. .Dr. 'and Mrs. J. O Van Winkle and aoa, the Iter. Ed ward Terry, l Misses Helen and Laura Kihai, j Mary Louise i Foun tains and Anna Klampe, j - I r i'. i 1 1 j ilTH CANADIANS New Oregon Statesman, Salera.OreWon, Thursday Morning. Stanloi Roberts Meetings Opened on Sunday By Robert Varey ROBERTS, Jan. 30. (Special) Gilbert Carey of Salem held ; a meeting at the church Sunday night. He intends to hold ser vices every Sunday night at 7:30 o clock. Henry Schmidt, now living in Salem, has purchased the ' Barr farm and the farm adjacent to It which formerly belonged to Mrs: Ida Tracy. Mr. Schmidt and his wife will more out and make their home there when better weather comes. George Bressler, who recently bought the Brown farm was out Saturday making repairs on the buildings. Howard Henningsen is at Jef ferson doing some logging on his brother , ' Ernest Hennlngsens' farm. Mrs. C. W. Brown spent Sunday at Corraius visiting her mother. Mrs. a. St. Johns who has re cently had a stroke of paralysis James Fry has put a new con crete floor on one-half of his In cubator house. He Intends to put concrete on the entire floor if by experimenting he finds It to oe wnat is nas been recom mended by many. - - Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hennlne sen, who recently moved lo Port land, are the proud parents of a baby girl bora on January 16 She has been named Laura. J. P. Breaeler who has been In poor health for nearly two years has been confined to his bed again since Saturday. Gervais Teams In Double Game Give And Take Honors GERVAIS. Jan. 30. (Special) - Oervais high school basketball teams played a double header here Friday night with Aumsville, the Gervais girls winning by a score of 43-11 and the boys losing by a scoreof 17-16 after the score had been tied. It was necessary to play overtime to decide the issue. Little trouble was experienced by the Gervais girls who scored almost at will. ; The Gervais boys team held Aumsville fairly even .and were ahead the forepart of the game, but in the last quarter the heavier Aumsville boys tied the score and succeeded in converting a foul try during the overtime period to win the game. Schwab was high point man for Gervais and Bradley and Sacre were Aumsville's best. Next Friday Gervais will play a double, header with Jefferson high at Gervais. i Mrs. Ida Schawb fell and sprain, ed her ankle quite badly at her home in Gervais. Saturday even ing. Odd Fellows Plan County Event For Coming Saturday SILVERTON, Jan. 30. (Spe cial) The Marion county visita tion of the Odd Fel'ows will be held' in Silrerton on Saturday night, Silver lodge being hosts to Odd Fellows and their friends. The program arranged will in clude a piano solo by Mrs. Lowell Davenport of : Woodburn. vocal solo by Zelda Parrish, violin solo. Ulsa Thorpe, saxaphene number, by Sam Hess, violin duet by Berl Ottaway and Irene Morley, vocal number by Mrs. Leona Krens. Refreshment will be served fol lowing -the program, . -j Group oi Friends ) At Lincoln Home LINCOLN. Jan. JO.-r(Speclal) Mr. and Mrs. Alrin Madsen were hosts Saturday evening for group of Lincoln friends, : Five hundred was the diversion of -the evening and Mrs. Madsen served light refreshments. ' Guests included Mr. , and Mrs. George Boyd and Children, Mer- rllyn and Edrndell, Mr., and Mrs. D asseoi By ROE FUlKERSON Read this first? Bator Brown was a rood staaent at Mfh achooi. Her boy associate was Gorc Harris, stodST boy, who be lieved, with Betty, that only mental culture -was worth whlls. At one nignt Betty discovered: that other girls were attractive to men while she was not. After witnessing a. dance recftax and deciding she had cultivated her mind to the neglect pt her body, she takes ud dancing, STolna to a stam mer camp (or that purpose. Almost at once two very desirable boys admire her. Bbe takes Andy Adair away from reoUheaded Vera, a dancer, who threat-, ens Betty. Betty is thrtUed instead of scared. NOW GO ONWTTH THE STORT) CHAPTER XIII NDY ADAIR came back to the camp the following Sat urday at two o'clock. Betty met him in her bathing suit. When he had changed they played in the pool and lounged On its rim until the afternoon was gone.' All week Vera had avoided Bet ty, They had not spoken since Vera, had threatened her about Andy; Adair. At the dance on this Saturday night Andy danced al most ; exclusively with Betty, sit ting out most of the other dances with Sellkoff on one of the d4- vans. One of the other girls had ask ed Harry Ford down. Once during the evening this irrepressible youth danced with Betty. 'Hello, snake in the grass!" he whispered, as they danced. "You are a kidnapper and not fit to as sociate with nice girls! You have no more honor than a horse thief. You think you are somebody. Just because you have stopped walking knock kneed. You think because you can swim well that you are a knockout, but you dance like a cow on ice. You think because you can use good grammar that you are a better girl than one who has had to work all her life for a liv ing, four father onws only a lit tle cigar store and you have noth ing to get snooty about! You are a uawn mue cat, mat s wnat you are!" j Betty was laughing so hard she could hardly keep step with him "Where did you get all this In side information about me?" I "A little bird told me," he an swered, solemnly. : "Was It a red-headed wood pecker?" "Woman's Intuition! How did you ever guess?" L "Andy Adair deserted her for me," replied Betty, trying not to snow the pride she felt In the statement. i "Me for Vera, then!" cried Har ry with enthusiasm. "Gee, but women 'em on are great when you catclNaDtit." Betty laughed, nervously, the first bounce! When! they? try to show you how much they, don't eare the poor dears are wonderfully kind." ("Then you are going to desert me for Vera?" teased Betty. " Maiden In distress, and all that, beautiful!" he exDlalned. hare always wanted to be loved by d, red-headed woman. They say It is very thrilling. I shall take- Vera for a walk around the pool, where the shadows are deep est and the pool is shallowest, and threaten to throw myself Into the water Is she loves, me not and howl" "Your are impossible!" "Oh. I don't know!" he answer ed quietly. "I have my moments." He pulled back from her and looked Into her eyes. She made no reply. ma W ... i remarxea that I have my moments," he repeated. "Haven't 1?" He held her close and still too xmg intently into ner eves. "Haven't I?" He shook her slight ly as be repeated his question. "Yes," she admitted, breath lessly. Joe Hackett, Mrs. D. Hendricks. Mrs. D. R. Ruble, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Durham and Infant daugh- te, Evllyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hunt, Mr, and Mrs. tt. J. NeIger, Miss Blanch Hackett, Miss Rach al Buckles, Miss Jeanne Smith, Miss. Elnora Edwards, Lucille Hackett, Helen Nelger, Carroll Hunt, Kenneth Edwards, Kasper Nelger, Alex Smith, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Alrin Madsen and children Richard and Robert. "When the lion's skin falls short it; must be eked out with the fox's." Lysander. TODAY KEN MAYNARD in "Cheyenne" FOX NEWS EVENTS PATHE REVIEW TODOOC ' now rLixvta ' SEE! and HEAR .The most, beautiful woman In the world in her new triumph "Th ;lc Score Featuring f I Berlin's theme sone ! "Marie" . - ? I 1 sarw a m ysBslSllslsSSssslBsMSSlssls . VTLMA . r I BAXKY y In j : ' Awakening". January 31, 1929 THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO MADE MEN LIKE HER M ; ' 1929 I by Central Pr A ModaBofrT TW She resented it when he left her at the dose of the dance to take Vera) out of the room in the direc tion of the bathing pool. She soon forgot this happy-go- lucky boy. however, when she dan ced -witCAndy Adair again. Andy wantHULo be her guest tne xouow ine weekbut she put him off un ta the week after, explaining that she felt she should invite George Harris. She found George difficult. He came down in time for the swim ming, and whife In the pool she was able to entertain him with Uttle trouble, for George swam welL While they rested on the shore he told her, in his serious way, of his success at the restau rant where he worked. He had taken a course in hotel management at night and had stuck to his Job. When the former manager bought a restaurant of his own, George had been promo ted to manager. "That's fine, George!;' cried Betty. ".I congratulate you. I know you deserve it." George, however, was unable to Join In the battledore and shut tlecock of the conversation which was passed back and forth across the supper table. He seemed un happy until Betty maneuvered him to a seat beside Mrs. Casey at the dance and started them on a conversation about catering. In a few moments they were animated ly discussing vitamins and the relative costs of different cuts of meat, both entirely happy. George danced with her once or twice, and seemed to have a better impression of the school than before. The practical Mrs. Casey had talked food and dining service with him. Betty waited with him till the bus came, and then shook hands with him with a sigh of relief. The three months drifted by. Betty, was happier than ever in her life. Harry Ford came down from time to time, btfl never again became serious with her. He kiss ed her one night so casually that It was disappointing. Andy Adair also came frequent ly. One night between supper and the dance she wandered with Andy up the little stream which fed the pool, to sit with him on a rustic bench beside a baby waterfall. Andy sat silent for some mo ments, listening to the tinkle of the water, then turned suddenly and said in a trembling voice "Honey, I'm Just crazy about you I" i aian i Know wnat It was "You are good looking enough to eat: he said, tensely. uooa ining you ve cad sup per. The Inane joke was not what she had Intended to say, but he paid no attention to her. His arm started along the back of the seat and she rose to avoid it He rose hastily , and stood in the path before her. She started past, and he grabbed her fiercely. She tried to turn her head away, ex claiming,-"Andy I 'V Reaching around her, h e :augbt her hand, and, holding the otner arm tight to her side, pull 3d her so close that she breathed with difficulty. She tried to turn "Danger Street' 25c ELSINORE TODAY - TOMORROW Sally O'Neil 'Hard Boiled9 , "Stormy Waters" with great cast BARGAIN ; MATINEE 1 -i :C5o 1 i '.Oomlns f ' Banday ' : Six Big Acta V.1.. YODVIL. , V''': and " COLLEEN' MOORE HOLLYWOOD . TODAY ONLY I Warner j Baxter sad I Martha Sleeper 11 " in I 1 ii II her head kway. but he caught her chin In his other hand and, turn ing her face up, kissed her rapeax edly. I , ' ... t- A lond "Ahem!" from behind made them separate hastily. Two irtri isiirhtnrlr asked: "Do we intrude?"! "I'll tell the world you do! Andy answered, angrily. "Now he Is peeved, to we'll sit down and converse with , them awhile." JLaughing merrily, they sat, Andy: grinning shamefacedly and Betty blushing furiously. They all walked back to the studio, Betty's heart singing as it had never sung before. Andy Adair's kisses were forgotten. Betty wined her lips nervously as she thought of them. At the! studio Sellkoff announ ced that before the general dance she would put on eight short -solo dances. Four were to be by girls at the school for the first time, and four pj more experienced stu dents. She said the music would begin and she would expect the dancer tor improvise her own rou tine to slt whatever was played. She sent the eight girls she had selected to put on bathing suits and dancng slippers. To Betty's dismay, she was selected as one of the four beginners. She had never done solo work in public and had: a bad attack of stage flight. I . Shawaa the third girl called. The first? two I had not been for tunate. One airl. a rood acrobatic dancer, had drawn a classical air to which! she could do only soft Greek work. The next girl, who specialised in tap, had to dance to a dreamy; waits, but did a waits clog well enough to earn a hearty round of applause. When Betty was called to the floor her knees were trembling. The music started a wild Gypsy dance she, had never heard before. She stood for a moment. The thought came that Andy was there! Her man! She wanted to kiss him; again! She wished she had him With her in a Gypsy camp! Salecis' Best Crowns & Bridges Fillings $1 up. Gold !r Painless Extraction 15 Tear Guarantee Dr.F.C.Jones,Dentist Upstairs Phone 2860 Over Ladd & Bush Bank Noui en route to the New York WINTER GARDEN farll sec il here before GtddyGorham' SJimoses the LOVELIEST MODELES iPARlSlENNEi (59 ague ' - m m raan rujTBasinrJ We print attention compelling Booklets Catalogs Blotters Ticket Business Cards) Letterheads 1 And anrthlnc in dl i rert sales material. The Statesman tt. r aw Commercial Department, Telephone 500 away from all these people! She looked at him through lowered lids. Almost unconsciously she be gan to dance. She never knnv what steps she used. She never knew what ',' gestures she made She , only knew that Andy was there and she wanted to run away with him. Why didn't h., come out and dance With her? She would be willing to kiss him In front of all these people If he would! : j Head back, as when ;he kissed her, she danced toward him. Arm outstretched pleadingly, she dan ced away fro'm him, hoping he would tee that she wanted him to come with her. The music slowed, and seemed to die away in des pair. She sank to the floor with it. As it stopped, she realized that Andy had not come and that she had mads a silly fool of herself before these people. Her head sank on her folded arms, and she sat sobbing on the floor. A burst of applause came from her audience. Through ! the clap ping of hands came the staccato "Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!1! of Sellk off. It dawned on Betty that what was real they had mistaken for art! She' had not exposed her feel ings after all. j ' She slipped away to the oppo site side of the room from Andy, and sat on the floor to watch the next dancer. In a moment Andy was beside her. "Let's get out of here!" he whis pered, j "I can't. I must stay till they have all danced!" ! whispered Betty. i "I'm going now!'f Andy cried, angrily, and. left the room. In a moment she heard the rasp of the starter on his car and knew that he had gone. Sellkoff awarded her the prize in her class and said the expert ienced girls had done no better. The other girls congratulated her over I and over -again.1; but she scarcely heard them. She wonder ed why Andy had, left so suddenly. (TO BE CONTINUED) Dent al Values Plates . . . $10 $2ET PLATE $15 "OUR-A-LITE" Unbreakable flesh color plates $25 $5 $3.50 up $1 Open Evenings Uy Appointment WE GIVE GAS ELSINORE ! SATURDAY! NIGHT ONLY Messrs Shuberr prmnt filii CHA5."CHIC"SALE I'&ANK OASY - STANLEY SOGERS SYLVIA raoos tbakklyn batie KBXO BSOS. - famous BERXHOFF TBOUPH. i I PW50STflW BO VtTETjbf? FRENCHMEN WEREN'T VRflWG Hi kM.l-L.MS. PRICES $H to 5Lj PEATS BOX OFFICE KOWJ in WHO is your print er? 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