The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 03, 1929, Page 20, Image 20

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1
UDGET OUTLAY
If I1B EXCEEDED
j 5399,000 More Appropriate
ed Than Governor Pro
f vlded in Estimate
Appropriations authorised by
tie joint ways and means com
mittee aggregate 9 7 ,7361731.S4,
r f89t.07l.84 in exeess of the
-called balanced budget recom
mended by Gorernor raiiersoa.
Tbe governor bad recommended
tie approval of appropriations
aggregating v 88.854,660. , . -.
vumtlinMm inDroDT iatlon
bflle approved by tbeeommlttea
totalled 8315.107.04. wnn ciunw
aggregating $315,107.04.
Among tbe major Items approv
ed by the committee in excess of
w Kn4r recommendations were
$143,880.80 of deficiencies pre
viously allowed by tne state emer
gen cy board and $140,000 for ex
tension and research, work at the
Oregon state college and Univers
Ity of Oregon, r Another -item - of
S7S.000 not recommended in the
original budget waa authorized to
take care of the expense, incident
s the administration of new tax
laws. The committee also approTed
as appropriation oi M, w
rect a new building at the "Wav
rfy Baby home.
Hospitals Get Big Sam
Among the larger approprla
tloas In the balanced budget were
ftf.S7f for the -Oregon state
fcospttal. $451,085 for the eastern
rwrnn at at a hosnltal. and $381,
$50 for the state home for the
treble minded,
Ithnnrh tha enactment Of the
excise tax law. intangible tax law
sad personal income tax law would
mm.tmm n tatft n imOQDt Of
money estimated at approximate-
ly $2,000,000. mere win do uw
abstantlal increase in the state s
fiM tn meet new and unex-
t(l demands. Money raised
from these taxes will- be- used
largely to reduce the existing pro
perty taxes. The excise and intan
gible tax bills hare already passed
aota houses. The income tax law
has passed the house and probably
will be up for final consideration
la the senate tomorrow.
An Important appropriation bill
dumped into the hopper in the
house at the 11th hour authorises
$50,000 for the erecting of an In
firmary at the University of Ore
goa. This bill' was signed by 10
embers of the joint ways and
Beans committee. The bill passed
taphouse Fridaw. The state ap
propriation is contingent upon the.
friends of the university raising a
similar amount of money for the
safinnarr. f
la starting a new "asparagus
plantation in Oregon it is most
Important to recogniae the value
of strong crowns which are to be
set. for the size and vigor of these
as well as the selection and breed
ing ef them has a great deal to
do with the future yields and vig
or of the plantation as a who,
says tbe experiment station. One
may have the choice of starting
the plantation from pedigreed
crowns or buying the seed from
which one's own plants may be
raised. O. A. C.
WHAT DOES A
i"
'' ''
; account,
You Will
C for
'
s-: .--
ft
.. -i--- V. :
i . .. r
K S
A J CAFE : Z r BANK! FX)R
; Feature
Wisconsin Voters Consider
Keneai oi oiaie ury Liaws
MADISON, Wis., March I.
(AP) Wisconsin voters will ex
press their opinion April 2, ' on
whether the ' Severson - law state
prohibition enforcement act. shall
be wiped off the statute books.
A referendum on this question
and another for amendment of the
Severson law to grant immunity
from arrest or punishment of per
sons manufacturing, selling or
possessing beer of not more than
2.76 alcohol by weight, was as
sured today when the assembly of
the legislature after a protracted
fight between wets and drys eon.
enrred in a senate resolution. The
vote on the measure of which state
Senator Thomas Duncan, Milwau
kee, is the author, was 42 to 27.
It was passed by the senate 17 to
15, February .
A 'bill to repeal the Severson
dry law already has been intro
duced by-Duncan but action has
been deferred until the electorate
expresses Its attitude at the polls.
A bill to amend the dry law to per
mit 2.75 per cent beer had been
introduced by another Milwaukee
socialist, Senator Walter Polak
owskli CXEVER PARROT TRICKS
PETER
5 Like every other bird, Mr. Par
rot liked to make people sur
prised. He repeated: "When I
found I could call to you just as
your mother did, what do you
think I did next?"
"I can't Imagine. "What?"
asked Miss Parrot, curiously, but
the boy bad been thinking hard,'
and now he cried excitedly:
"I know, I know! You fooled
me. That was the very morning
that I went out hunting for chest
nuts. "I hadn't gone very far Into tbe
woods when I heard a dog bark.
I whistled and whistled, but no
dog- appeared. Then a cock
crowed near me and next a whistle
blew, and while. I stood there
amazed at all these strange noises
in the quiet woods, suddenly I
heard my mother calling. I ran
all the way home and when I got
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Peter's
Adventures
It Always Pays You
Comporid Interest
F' IS mighty hard to find another investment
( that does that automatically Periodically in
terest on your savings is credited to you and be
gins itself to earn until it works the miracle of
" compound interest. Almost every successful man
will tell you tnat if you take care of your savings
it will take care of you.
find Your Savings Passbook
You Here Now. Come in Soon.
ill
t f! f .LI rfl I'!,
- a.. i m - wt r
; 'ALDANlV !'
The
' . : - i ., . i -
at Ekinoro
Scene
from
tTHE HIT OF ?
: : THE.SHOV'
The wet victory In the assembly
came after three days debate, .in
which efforts of the drys to block
action was climaxed by a -call to
the house, during which the wets
staged a vaudeville skit. Some 16 i
legislators joined In on the chorus
of "How Dry I Am," and "Show
Me the .Way to go Home., which
drew applause from the ; gallery
filled with high school students.
r The two questions on which a
vote will be sought are: "
I 1 Shall the state prohibition
enforcement act generally known
as the Severson act, be repealed T
J 2. Shall the state prohibition
enforcement act generally known
as : the Severson act be amended
so the state shall not arrest or
fine anyone for manufacture, sale
or possession of beer of not more
than 2.75 per cent alcohol by
weight.
i Repeal of th estate enforcement
act ' urged by Duncan . and other J
wets would leave Wisconsin in the '
same situation as New York where
the Mullin-Gage act, state prohibi
tion enforcement law, was repeal
ed during ther eglme -of Gover
nor Al Smith.
BY
SMITH
, VINCENT
there I found she didn't want me
at all.
"It had not been mother's voice
that I heard. She. said I must
have been dreaming, that there
was nothing near that had a
whistle, that it there had been any
dog he would nave oounaea 10
meet me; that' no rooEter would
have wandered so far from the
barnyard. But I knew I had
heard all these sounds and now 1
know, who made them. It was
you!" Peter pointed an accusing
finger at Mr. Parrot.
"Aaahrrr!" screamed Mr. Par
rot, and arched his neck and flap
ped his wings and hopped about!
first .on one foot and then the
other, screeching all the wbllte
and aulte beside himself with
glee because of the- trick he had
played upon tne ooy wai aay in
the woods. 1
"It was I. all right, and you
never knew It. Haw! Haw! Haw!
DO FOR YOU?;
Waiting
I. r'v.-- r irfs g.
I . - W - ' . J : ? . , -i ;
tfsn Ozzgon Statesman, S&l.sra.7 Ore?on75uZay iTorning,
It waa fanny to you. boy. Ton
looked this way and yon looked
that, and then stared up Into the
trees aa ft you thought your moth
er, had "..climbed npintdVJtte.
branches, bnt never once did you
dream that ft waa only one. bird
who was doing it alL How could
yon know that a Parrot could
make a noise like a whistle, bark
like a dog. crow like a rooster and
above all, talk like a Two-Legs!
I watched you, peeping ' out
i from my hollow , home . In . the
i trunk of the sycamore tree, and
once I had to bury my beak in my
i feathers or X would have laughed
out loud." r - - -,-
It waa plain to see that Miss
I Parrot thought the speaker the
cleverest bird In the world. She
sidled up to him and commenced
to scratch his head with her bill.
TTo think not one - of vour
friends knew a thine. about It"
BISHOP'S
Here
is a chart that suggests the fundamentals of color harmony in men s attire. We are sure you 11 nna
it very useful as you plan your Spring wardrobe.
ii-
11 tri'v.a
A MSSBlSBSWBlBW '
1 I B yv. i Bostonian
I Uk J I Nettleton
NPj Shoes j B,ack
"KvA iflS1 Sir CS lighter or
'' J darker than
In addition 6 these fundamental color, harmoniet, there are many
developed with little study. We will gladly cooperate. ; -, i " ! :
C- : : Sale
iem s
.:: 'Own" Stores
Elstablished
1890
SIS
Rosebraugh Company Host
to Northwest Men On
Next Friday
Representatives ofUl or more
of the leading furnace and stove
cooed she. "I am proud to know
yon. Mr. Parrot. Do yon suppose
yon could teach me some of those
things? How I should love ,to
be able to bark like a dog!"
L
"
-
....
ft Suit Michae,s
a . a '1
Rcj j Stern
JL tsiue
f I blue figure
liarch 30 i$&- '
manufacturing, establishments of
Oregon and, Washington - win B
in Raiem. Friday. March' t, for
the meeting ot Northwest Furnace
buudera. -The w.-Koseoraugn
company of Salem, will be Host to
the delegates.' in addition to ue
manufacturers : mora:: than" '100
dealers, from northern California
to the Canadian line, bare been
invited.; : ' '.
- The'buslness meeting of North
west Furnace buildera will follow
an Inspection of the W. W. Rose
braugh plant Friday afternoon.' In
the evening the delegates will ga
ther at the Marion hotel for a
dinner and general get-together.
First of Its Kind -The
Salem meeting will be the'
first to which a general invitation
has been Issued dealers In the Pa
cific northwest who handle north
wesUmade furnaces, stoves, heat
ers and ranges. The manuiaetur
I
Hart Schaff- Hart Schaff- , Hart Schaf f-
: I ' . - -j --v : ti'f
.v Ar Marr I ner &
SIVA -
Michaels
Stern
L
Bostonian
or
Nettleton
Black
1
Cheney make
Red
Blue
Green
Black
and
White
Arrow make Arrow
I
White
Champagne
Green - I
A
I :
Mallory or - Mallory
I Stetson
Stetson
Grey
Felt
rrn i Trrv
ifiri
era Issued the Invitation In the be
lief that aa open ; bbcukuv" -
problems Would Jt t benefit to
both; themselves and: their ' dealers.-
.v-r--r?r,tr
' Inspection of tha Rosebraugh
plant is in keeping with the gen-
eral program oi onwfc
naee builders to malnUin a strict
ly "open door policy within the
inaustry, uni i
change ot Ideas and ; trade prac
Uces. . '." " '--'i
"There are tricks In avery
trade," said Mr. Rosebraugh Sat
urday, "but this organization aims
to make all the tricks benefit all
the members. This enables us con
stantly to enhance the quality of
northwest-made, furnaces, stoves,
heaters and ranges, v.'
Frre Advice Avaflabto
' "Another aim of Northwest Fur
nace builders is to give service to
the public W ne iorm m
Marx 1 ner & Marx?'
Michaels
Stern
Gray - I
Tan
i
Bostonian
or
i neneymaice
' . .
Black and T
white, blue
and white
and red, dark
crr-frt YrrAm -
make Arrow make
Light tan
; Jade
L
or
Nettleton
I Tan
I I ':
J : . - - ,
Mallory or Mallory or
l Stetson Stetson
an 1 1 lght brown
I .. yv: it.: ; ; . Feit m
READ FROM TOP DOWN
other smart combinations which can be
ation en the operation and install
aUon of warm air heating- f??;
of competent heating engineers
malnUined to-givo f ree ndvie-n
any home neaung proowm ; ;
may nse, j : - 1t-,,
Mr. RoseDraugn epiio
tho assocUtlon of manufactnreri
h.. working for some time
osl plans to Place a "tamp oJ
proval!.on Its members' furnace.
stoves, heaters ana ue ?
meet a' rigid standard ot quality
' Two; omer
t t, ..it vion Bros.
ers-.r.
are expected to have representa-
tlves :aia ine i 7"Z
Uvcsof the Oreon and Washing
ton, manufacturers', association
will be present. Oregon and Wasn-:
. : VArihwMt Fur.
Iinsxon meuo ,. w
ISc? Builders are affiliated with
these two associations
BISHOP'S
T
ner & Marx
v-". -; Urf-i
Mart Ochatr-,
Michaels
I Stern
1 i Brown
-Bostonian
or I-'
y Nettleton
Dark Tan
u
vncneymaKe
J
J
I
. Blue
Purple
Brown
Olive
Green
L.
j Arrdw make
White
White with
I r brown or-
cream design
aA -v- r;
i
t 4
' 7
i a
.fa '
.
j
If
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