Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1931)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATES&fAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Xanoair 23, 1631 SEOilTE FND5 LITTLE TO 00 Legislative Sidelights Oregon's 36th Legislative Session, Brings r h ; Interesting Personages to Salem . f Bills Coming j in Slowly as President Scans Desk I and Finds is Clear - 0' NB ef tha many visitor at the governor's office Monday vb Richard C. Horn, who Urea In Portland and epjares In tne advertising business. Horn was a loyal Meier man during the campaign and organized alumni Senators the desk is clear." and students of the University of This remark by President Marks (Oregon In a Meier-for-GoTernor after brief half-hour periods I club, Horn called to pay his re motnlnc and afternoon la the 1 ssects to his nominee who became state senate indicate the paucity I governor. Mrs. Horn.. Richard f work vhlch is before, that f mother, accompanied him on! the body at the beginning of thereee-j visit. ; -- end week of the session.- The j house sessions were likewise Obserrers of the chief execu- brlef. Not only are the. bodies tire's chamber; yesterday noticed tailing to get down to work, but I that the door to the Inner offices members are . slow presenting was Kept ciosea except wnen r. kui- tn lerislators to labor over. Meier was receiving n is . viators The power ibllls, which were ex- The governor during his campaign pected yesterday, failed to ap- made frequent reference toi an eear and mty be presented to- open-door policy, indicating- that H Virtually ne Dins oi impur-iin aoor 10 aim cuiumn v-. tance were introduced yesterday, j stand open and visitors could . Tn ym t Monday mora- come and go as they wished. The . . I Vi ii e I i oa m fln ,TAfT WOTPT- mfter fnvnralion by Her. w. ' ",f?:r. "".hl n b Dor's office has repeatedly chang ""V::.1:::. e.Y. - tl.C ed the onen-door policy from an op"ra!ffn 'the effort to get the of visitor, in - method permitting iT.tm r,nlHi hill throuan ai me sgremor 10 8 rou ih. .,nt session of conerc 4. accomplished. A reauest from the Portland de partment of ntllitles to witharaw mvr - western 6tates hare from filing for the benefit of tne 86nt for copies Gf the Oregon law city of Portland,! was reierreu iu witn a view of leaving 'them ln committee on resolutions, -v , ! traduced in their respective leg- Appointments by oov. meier jsiatures this winter. j to the state board of hea wre Under an amendment to he bf T6lTL hmU0 afd Sentfs! fereS at this session of the Or t wwVS Txe-t T to rtS gou legislature, farmers would be try which is expeea 10 allowed to retail their meats and irfli vm- '" poultry without first securing; a o.Ciw. dealers license. . Senator Eberhard of La Grande presented several new bills, j one modifying slightly the language governing the appoint-, ment ef members of the board of higher education in tne inter im' between legislative sessions, and two others repealing the VAA- : villa arinntert at the last. P)iinn. but which were declared Senator Brown of the commlt- unrnnKtttntional br the supreme tee on railroads and utilities an court.! They fixed "a property nounced a meeting of his edm- auallflcation for voting on bonds mittee to consider senate bill No, and tax matters, j I 10 by Senator W. E. Burke, re- In the afternoon the senate pealing the certificate of conven- passed one bill, S. B. No. 3, by ience and necessity requirement Senator Eddy. This gives Ore- of public : utilities. The hearing son cities power to acquire, sell will be next Monday at 8:30 a.m. to or donate to the government in the committee room on the a site for a veterans'' home, third floor. : j Roseburg la working actively for The hearing on the Rogue rlirer a soldiers home for which $2.- fisn bill will be held Wednesday 000,008 has been appropriated. Blght at 7:30 In the senate The government expects the chamber, This is sure to attract community to give tne site; ana I a large crowd of sportsmen and Roseburg is willing to do this, commercial fishermen. i T The Eddy bill gJves it or any . . i , . L A. 1 . A & selected the necessary authority. DBTuGT MGcLSUTG Tne vote was unanimous ior pas sage. - ; County clerks, their deputies and other employes, ara.jrohil lted from dealing in or receiv ing the benefit of county war rants, or evidences of indebted? Hearing Slated Next Monday pit Burke Measure To be Attacked A bill ' now being prepared which would put the members of the state board of barber examln- edness held by them for services r V T 7i. given as such officer, deputy or employe. 1 under : : the provisions of a bill introduced by Senator Blllingsley. ! . u A memorial Introduced " by Senator Moses requests tie sec retary .of the navy to allocate to the Pnget Sound navy yard at least one of several battleships scheduled for modernisation. Senator Johnson has intro duced a bill that would prohibit the destruction of plant growth along the public - highways. This bill was said ' to have the in dorsement of a large number of civic i organizations in" different parts of the state. irtjs es we FOUND EFFECTIVE Truck Outfits for Cattle Rustling Captured, is Report of Lytle There have been 32 convic tions for livestock and poultry thefts under the so-called "gas oline cowboy act" enacted at the 1929 legislature, according to report-prepared here Monday by Dr. W. II. Lytle, state veterinar ian, j- . Baker county led in the state with, eight convictions. Other counties - in which there were convictions include Harney, Grant, Lake, Klamath, Josephine. Clackamas, Columbia, Yamhill. Washington, Lincoln and Mult nomah. ! - Receipts of the department ag gregated $33,329.13. with expen-r ditures or 92S.172.il. Salaries totalled f 11.031.9, including rural Investigators, two special Inspectors and one office secre tary. : i Refunds for licenses amounted to 91712.25. t Approximately 4 SO slaughter houses were inspected and scored. Inspections of meat mar kets numbered 1200., while 12 new slaughter houses were built and numerous improvements made. ' Jail and penitentiary sentences ranged from six months to- 10 years, with fines ranging from 130 to $100. Cooperation Given r 1 By Many Agencies "The work of detecting lire stock and poultry thieves Is pure ly a cooperative undertaking. said Lytle in his report. "It calls for help from various state, coun ty and city police officers. The sheriffs and police officers of the atate have cooperated in a highly satisfactory manner and what ever credit Is due for the large number of convictions must 1 be staarod by all officers participat ing. . 1 "A Urge number of truck rus tling outfits have been confis cated. One truck was supplied with complete facilities for kill ing and dressing small animals enroute. Another . truck was equipped with large oversize tires, auxiliary gasoline tanks, and means for its disguise as a pleasure ear," i 1 Dr. Lytle said that a Urge hers' craft, according to ; letters received here Monday from Pjen dleton, Eugene and other Oregon cities. Money to pay the flat sal aries would be provided by a tax of $2 levied on each chair and would be paid by the bo3s bar bers. - Dave Shade, veteran middle weight," who fought In a semi-final at the Harvey Dundee middle weight bout In -New York looked better! than either one of the principals. f RepreeemtaUve A a g 1 1 f Mnltnomah has no wing jusd nnlike ordinary angels he used -two Ps in the spelling1 of his nine. "Ife.t get little .VIP V Into my name that I do IV laughed Angefl yesterday when questioned about the variance la the spelling of his name. The Oregon Progressive, alleg ed to be the only "non-partisan political paper In the northwest" was to be found oh the desk .of each senator and representative yesterday. Published in Portland, the paper claims to be the-"organ for the expression of the liberal and progressive sentiment in the state." It Is to be published semi monthly, by the Independent Poli tical league. Ralph C. Clyde and his activities are actively featured by the publication. i i Dr. R. E. I. Stelner Is once again acting as dinner hosts to the newspaper reporters on duty at the state house. Elbert . Bede, house reading clerk, is rounding up the reporters with the invita tion from Dr. Stelner for Wednes day evening of this week. This a a biennial event. I Senator Spaulding has ap pointed as - his stenographer M1.-S Ellen Hodson of Salem, Mias Hodson has worked In var Ions etate offices and so is fa miliar with governmental work. 4 . . .... 1 !Sam Staples Of Duluth, Minn., brother of Senator Isaac Staples f Portland, was a guest of his brother Monday and the courtesy of the floor was extended to him. Arne Rae. field manager of the Oregon - State Press associations was here Monday, checking! up a bit on legislation that may come up arrecting newspapers. He had to hurry back to Eugene to get ready for the journalism confer ence at the university this week end. Frank Jenkins of Engene, ac companied by I W, A. - Ayera, manager of the public market there, came down Monday to serve on a committee on agri- enltnral standards. Jenkins sold The Eugene Register to the Guard a few months ago, but continues his editorial work With the Rosebarg News-Review tn which he is Interested. John Carkin was a bit lonesome when the session started. He was member from Jackson county every session since 1913 until this .one. In 1927 he was house peaker. Now as member of the state tax commission he follows the session with a different In terest. . Without a doubt Sam Kozer is the only official In the state his tory who recommends a cut In his own salary. The budget he has ust prepared puts the salary of the budget director at $4800 a year instead of tCOOO as it has been. Or perhaps Sam Is Just be ing generous t t the expense of his successor. : r 1 hi I.- T ..'.ij-:.,. ...... , : "" :. s- f 1 OUALITIT a j.J. L: . . luK. vii nui auiora co pay Guaranteed plates using the best $1 fA0 teeth XV People who mast count the cost ef dental work la these days ef high prices should leek for RESPONSI BILITY FIRST. . . Then prices. DR. a Ai ELDRIEDGE 303 State St, -j Telephone 2559 Salem, Ore. - THERE are two kinds of intcr-citv calls: person-to-person when you ask .the operator to summon a specific per son to the telephone j and station-to-station when you will talk with any one who answers. The charge for station-to-station calls is usually lower by day, still lower in the evening'. ' 1. 1 Tux Pacotc TaXETconz And Telegraph Company Sforcbe More Rigid Requirements I Proposed by Wheeler; .; I Solon From Lane; Senator-; H. C Wheeler ef" Lane county has prepared a bill proposing several changes tn the budget law. It will ba Intro duced early in the session, prob ably this week. r Six changes are contemplated la the law 'gOTeraJn tax levying bodies, as follows! 0""-. -t-, - lJUa . counting xecelpta to be received by levying body, delin quent taxes shall be excepted. ' . 1 No officer of a municipal f body shall audit' a' claim,- order a claim paid, issue a warrant, cash or register . a warrant for any: amount greater than -'the amount specified for such i ex penditure In the budget. t Written ' consent rot 1 the head of a department must be secured before transferring funds from one department to another.: -. 7 ti- ' . 1 ! - 4 The clerk or secretary of the tax levying body shall be a member ot the budget commit tee, and the secretary of the eommlltee. " ! 6 Members of the budget. committee of coanties shall xe- celrt. $ S a flay durlnf tba Uma they sit as a committee. I 4 The levying ; body eannot make a change In the- budget without first consulting each member - of - the budget com mittee. I1 - -' , j -- , . Senator Wheeler, said the pres ent j law la not clear concerning the j counting- of delinquent tax receipts ' as ; estimated revenue. The board can only guesa the amount of delinquent taxes to be Lpald. ' LAne county does j ' not count - the back tax in . iu esti mate of receipts. - I ? . The Lane senator 'said some counties of the state make a practice of changing their levies after they are made without see ing L the budget committeemen and transfer funds without' no- FIGKH11J VEHICLE IB Receipts of . motor "vehicle li cense fees during the period July 1 to December 1, 1910, aggrega ted $f,192,38.S8, according to a report prepared ! here Monday by Hal B.iHoss, secretary of state. 1 tice to department beads. Lara is not an offender, he said. "It Is ridiculous to appoint a man to rerve on & budget com mittee and then change the re sults of hie efforts without con sulting him," Wheeler said. - There were a j total, of 137,787 pa&aenger and motor vehicles un der one ton capacity registered during the period covered In the report. The fees totalled $5,089. 118.28. Truck and trailer regis trations aggregated 231387, with receipts amounting to $938,847. 19. There were 1397 motorcycles registered, with fees of $5,772, Other registrations Included 10. 107 chauffeurs, 487 dealers and 17.738 operators. Fees from title transactions aggregated $75.. 414.75. ' Miscellaneous fees total led $75,414.75, Receipts from chauffeur's li censes aggregated $21,741. while the fees from dealers permits to talled $21,237.50. Copies of the report were filed with Governor Meier and other state officials. : 1 ' 1 ' "BsssssssssssssssaassBsBaneBaBSSsssssssnBseBensMw l ii-: w----- -.-i -: . ..--,-11 : r-.,.-:!, - Tofldl r." , : ' a- -I v WheitlhieF 1 Evbr 11 OM that one of the old-fashioned things used in Busick's stores is the fashioned pound, you know the pound T old ontaming ounces. Do You Know Whait a Me lie Merc f -' ' " ' . t . i old- Mayhe I shouldn't tell you secrets Yes, I will too, because it affects you as much or more than it does me. - ' I - . ' I - ! I and these are the very words he used. He said: I i . i - . . . I! I can short-weight everyone that buys from me and not one in a thousand will ever know the difference." Think of it not one in a thousand ever Questions the weight if the price sounds good! : NOT A CHAIN STORE 1 ( ; 0 COURT STREET AT COMMERCIAL M.J.B. Coffee l-lb. cans 39c Busick's f. Blended and Freshly Roasted Coffee ; 25c lb. 3 lbs., 69c Fancy Recleaned Navy Beank 4 lbs. 1 25c .Fancy Red Beans 6 lbs. 25c Sugar ! Packed in New ClotK . Sacks 1 25 lbs. Si29 ; Freshly Milled I JRolled Oats No. 10 sack I Pancake Flour i Sperry's or Albers No. 10 sack ; Busics Bread !-?. Mi-." S ! New Low Price Full Weight Loaves y2-b. loaf Mb. loaf 7e And While on the Subject of Bread, . I Should Apologiz tor Running Out of Bread So Early Evening in But Folks, You Have No Idea How Hard i I M7- A --. Tr3infftoMake Bread Enough to Supply All the People WhoUke ' , Busick's Bread ! - I' - ? f . i i r - ' . ! v ; Our Twin ' Loaves Weigh Full 2 Lhs. ! Some Others Weigh! i Only 1 Y2 Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 cans Tomatoes With Puree, 2 cans if9e We Have Some of the Finest Canned Food You Gould Wish for Packed in. No. 1 Tins A Serving for Three People in Each Can ancTjYou Can Get - Green Beans l White or Yellow Corn Sifted Peas or , Pork and Beans in This Size Can at i 3 cans for 28c Or Wi Tomatoes Puree in a Little ex Can at 3 cans 25g Solid Pack Tomatoes In Same Size Can. ,3 for Yes, and Oysters May Be Had Too, for Only par ean 188 Pillsburyfs Flour 49-lb. sacki ; $.25 - You Know, It's Hard for I Me Not to Mention j Pillsburyf s in Every Ad Because It's Really One of the Best Values We Ever Offered Our Customers! Did I Mention That j We Have ! Nice Potatoes "r:. : at $1.15' Der 1 00 Dounds? Well. We Have, and . r Good Ones, Too Cream Oil Soap D bars 2ie Ivory Soap 4 bars OM Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c A Good 4-Searn Broom Made of Real Broom i Cain, Too i Busick's Feed Department is at the Market,j Marion andCommerc!aI V K