The OltEGON STATESMAN, Salcnt, OreWlicrsdar Mornlag-, Fcbniaryl9, 1S3I ;V pag 2 t:::::: : A, BASIC SCIEOCE BILL DEFEATED . . Drugless Healers win out In Fight Against new ; Medical Control By the narrow margin of a 16 , i to 14 Tote, ths so-called basic , science' bill was defeated In the senate yesterday. - The minority ' . report recommending , that the bill do ' not pass was carried shortly,, before, noon. The Tote ' marked, the- end of a fight which " bagan In the opening days or the '. session and which has been car ' - ried through seTeral committee :.1 . hearings and on to the floor of the senate. ' . ..This bill effects erery person 1 connected with drugless heal ing. declared Senator Staples - who led the fight-for adoption of the minority report- "It" Is the entering wedge .whereby the ; medical profession hoped to con- - tlnue - a closed corporation pro-. . tected only by a diploma. The demand for this law comes from V group of so-called specialists In the city of Portland. . ... Why , don't the medical profession en act a few laws for the regulation . of their own members? - Will we allow- this pampered group of physicians educated at the ex pens of. taxpayers to put a lot of good men ont of business? Claims Extensive - ' :j . . , Ixbby Maintained ; ' -' ": "The medical - profession - has malntatned - a large and expen sive lobby at the capitol, since .. early : In the legisiatire session. If this bill is passed It will be the beginning of the end of all scientific healing. : What about the tee-splitters In the medical profession? There are now 22, 000 towns in the United States that have no physician because of the rigid restrictions of the medicsl group. If you want to make it impossible foe the young men and women of this state to practice an honorable profession such as drugless beating, pass this 'bill. I appeal to -you in the name of humanity to defeat this Ticions measure." - ; Senator Booth, co-author of the bill, denied statements in the press that he had erer attacked the Christian Scientists. ."My principal supporter dur ing1 the recent ; campaign is a member of -'the Christian church." said Senator Booth. "All that we propose to do In this proposed law is place the drugless healer on a scientific basis. I know nothing of fee splitting as charged by Senator Staples." Osteopaths not Taking; any Side . Senator Booth read a telegram - from a member of the board of osteopathic examiners to the ef fect that the practitioners of that group had remained neu tral, and had made no opposition . to the bill. ; "- . v " "We . . accepted ; -vwhatl.- we thought were compromise amend ments offered ' by the . drugless , healers. said . Senator Booth. . 'but X find that, we have the Same opposition -today as - when the bill was introduced early in the session." 1 1 Senator Crawford declared that he was opposed to the bill for the reason that it created another regulatory boards "The present - statutes accomplish what would be achieved through the passage of this bill," said Senator Crawford. "We are reg- You'll like this ride to Galifornia because it's fast, safe and comfortable The sensible way to Califor nia is by train. Fast, because you travel night and day and, waste no tune. Sale, no matter what the weather. A comfort able ride, in coaches or ia Pullmans. . 5 TRAINS DAI LY Every day, five Southern Pacific trains speed south from Port- ' land to California, led by the luxurious, extra fare "Cascade." CHOICE OF FARES la addition to its 1 6-day round trips. Southern Pacific offers very low coach fares to San Francisco and Los Angeles, good in coaches or reclining chair cars (and ia tourist sleepers opoo payment ol the tourist berth charge). For ex ample, $15 to San Francisco; $24 to Lot Angeles (from Port land). , . r m '-s m !SR"y Legislative Oregon's 36th Legislative Session 'Brings Interesting Personages to Salem REPRESENTATIVES of . three leading Oregon ' newspapers . and the Oregon Voter are seated In the senate In front of the reading and bill clerks, fac ing the audience. They enjoy a better position to hear addresses than members of the fourth es tate In the, British parliament. There the .pre 3 la seated In a gallery overlooking the house. It was to J this gallery that , Burke addressed his now classle state ment In which he referred to the lords, the commoners and the bishops; and then pointing to the press; termed it "the fourth es tate." Burke added that r more power was given to the fourth es tate than to the other three. - ' i . . " In Burke's days the press wrote la long-hand. The practice continued through the bulk of the 19 th century. Reporters who heard Lincoln's epic "house di vided against itself speech for got to take notes, so enthralled were they by the force of the speaker's logic and rhetoric Nowadays - reporters - take tew notes and except for Fred Tooxe, Sr., the typewriter Is their pen. In fact many take notes or write stories during the progress of de bate on noiseless typewriters. Few reporters are good typists; most use the ."Hunt, and Peck" system but invariably .the men are fast writers, numbers of fin gers employed considered.;-' ' Janet Mott almost ' pushed his bill through 'the boose pro Tiding m statewide vote os a constitutional prohibition . of direct taxra for raising state revenne. Mott has the voice and the gesture of an orator . of the first water and probably ranks . with Speaker . prank ' Xjonergaa a the dim s tnost likely to catch the ear Of the - lower nous. Quite often Governor Meier leaves the sanctum and listens in on some debate in one of the two houses. He also occasionally con fers, with legislators In the corri dors of the caoitol. Yesterdav he was active lining up support for the Kiddle measure, which pro vides that the market road build ing bo carried on by the state highway department out of its funds, and that the one-mill mar ket road levy be abandoned, i Robert X. Stanfield, former United States senator from Ore gon, visited at the capitol yester day. ; lie was recognized in the house and upon adjournment, a number, of house, members hur- nlated to .death and this bill will create another super board. I am opposed to further unneces saryf regulation." -; The-vote was: Adoption - minority report BaIley,;,B.epnetts Brown, Burke: Crawford, - Eberbard., Francisco- vichv Johnson, Kiddle, Mannl Moser, Schulmericb,.. Spaulding, Staples;! Strayer,' wheeler. " , Against minority report Bill- lngsley.i' Booth," Carsner, Dunn, Eddy, Fisher, Hall, Jones, Kuck, Miller, Upton. Dunne, Woodward and President Marks. $69.50 MAM for $3450 ; Trojtm: 3Sidget ' 379.50 CONSOLE FOR $49.50 This Amazing Low Price R actio. Unsurpassed in Tone. Selectivity, Distance Beauty For Less Than the , Down Payment on the Ordinary Radio COMPLETE' READY TO PLAY IT IS ALL YOURS h FOR ONLY $34.50 1 Come in tonight and hear this wonderful radio. Triple super screen grid dynamic speaker tone control. Five' minutes will convince you of its superior performance and amazing value. For your convenience we are open 9 A. M, until 10 P. M. During This Sale, Sunday in- , eluded. '' :: .: ?; -- . :r ' I - 1 l . pTTq , - THY ;ii.rojainim &i delial ried over to shake hands ' with the former, eolon. Stanfield at-, tatned note as . the leader In the restoration of the Oregon -and California and grant tax funds to various Oregon counties. Run ning as an Independent tor re election in 192$ he was defeated by - Frederick Stelwer, Incum bent.. , ' : . '. v , . - 1 -r - ! ' Senator Edward Bailey was also among those presented to the house Wednesday. Jnne tion City is his home, he makes, a living; at the law and is busy at it now after spending; a con siderable portion of 1MO se " caring the democratic nomina tion for governor and ' then ' making; a good race for the el eotlon in Xsvember, Bailey, as usual, looks well-fed and gen- ' '' ' 1 . Senator Bennett both gives and receives in the matter of ; repri mands. He's constitutionally - be ing called down., by some col league for. making the wrong mo tion at the wrong time. Bennett, however, shines in such scolding, himself. He took Senator Upton to task Wednesday morning for saying Senator Staples had been "mean and vindictive." Bennett told the Bend senator that If anyone could be accused of rep resenting certain interests, Upton would be the one first thought of.- - 'v' v - In moving to close' debate -on-the "berber biU" which oomes np for final passage this mom ' Ing la the senate; Senator Hall ; said every man was going to vote the way his barber told him and further 'argument was unnecessary. His remark cansed . a ripple - of laughter. During the debate Senators Bailey and 3trayer, both minus scalp coverage; poked fun at - one another, declaring that the lack of hair, was .caused , by each man being his own hair cutter. . . Spectators ' at the legislative sessions are prone to think all Is confusion and to pack off home convinced the state la wasting its time having a legislative -session. As a matter of fact,, the. senate and bouse both are governed by extensive and Inflexible rules and both houses have a set . order of business. Apparent confusion is a surface one only. as. one group of business follows another in pre arranged order. Here . Is the schedule which President Marks adheres to dally as he pounds the gavel In the senate i chamber: . Petitions, memorials, remon strances and resolutions. Reports of standing commit tees in their regular order. . Reports . from select committees.- ', ' - . ? Propositions and motions. Introduction, and reading of bills. L " -. Second reading of bills, ete. Engrossed bills read a third time. "I i i Bills, reports and other bus iness lying on the table. First reading of House BHls. Second reading of House Bills. Third reading of House Bills. Other business of the House. . . . --Tl IT nLDTI! ELY DEFEATED Move to Prohibit Property Tax for State Funds Loses 32 to 28 Representative James Uott's house resolution . which would have permitted the people of Ore gon to prohibit by constitutional -amendment -the levying -of direct taxes for state support, lost 22 to 28 In the lower house yesterday afternoon ; but , Mott's" leadership nearly pulled . the m e a s u r e through.' Observers before the de bate had thought the bill was surely doomed to defeat.. - ' .'Mott opened the argument by vigorous protest- against, the direct tax as obsolete and unfair. He said relief came all too slow ly and urged his . measure as s direct, necessary safeguard to the people who under ' such .-eonstltu tlonal -' safeguard, would4 be able to blame only themselves for taxes levied since the direct , taxes would all be city, " district or county ones. Uncertainty is Opposition Flen ; , Opposition to Mott's resolution eentered on the unstable attitude of the people ia voting new tax measures with which to -carry on state government. Representa tives Angell. -Hamilton, and Nor ton all pointed out .thai the pub lic's mind. has been fickle In the matter of the income: tax. and similar new forms of revenue raising. ' ' - ' ' : . Representative ' Angel ' held that the problem of the direct tax was not rural alone since farm prop erty bore only 38 per cent of the assessment and City owned prop erty bore 15 per ' cent. Oregon' is' now 13,000.000 behind in its state budget; ' to abolish . the. direct tax' might readily find the state in debt $11,000,000 In the next biennlum; he declared. .. 5 Representative ' Tompkins, de fending the Mott resolution; pointed to the wave of unrest among farmers, elted various "uprisings" in Oregon and other states against high property tax es and said it was high time new sources of - revenue be depended upon exclusively for state fi nance. . .. ". Governor Signs Ten Measures The following bills were signed by Governor , Meier Wednesday; . SB 127 By Carsner. Relat ing to petitions for tax levy for bounty on Jack rabbits; time for filing, etc SB 159 By Dunne. Requir ing persons serving or using cer tain ice cream or substitutes thereof, to post notice In place of business. HB 22 By Chlnnock. To pro vide that application for extension of time to file bills of exception must be 'made within -the 'time which bill of exception may be rendered. ',:. HB 28 By Oxman and Sen ator Billlngsley. Relating to lssn- Other . business of the Senate. Orders of .the day. mm VUDOWN This Is A Special . Intrductory Price The ordinary radio to de . what this radio .does, costs $150.00 or more. . . If sold on contract ' the enstomary down payment, of one fonrth . down would be $37.50 which la more than-' the total price of our radio. This : brand new radio is' not one that has . been bounced around, demon strated In a dozen - homes and sold as a new instrn-' ment. - Don't be worried with thosemonthly Install ments that are sometimes o hard to meet.' Be free to say; s "It's all mine," and you will enjoy the enters talnment so much better. Now is your chance ' to save $35. Place your or der today. $6 down will assure immediate deliv ery of this latest model Trojan radio from fac tory to-you. ; ; 90 Days Guarantee" with Each Radio. ales ance of certain refunding Irriga tion bonds.;- - r HB IS By J. H. E. Scott To relieve county clerks of work that should be performed fay irrigation district officers. !; . HB 88 By Chinnock, J. H. E. Scott : and McAllister. Relating to payment and collection of In stallments under Bancroft act. HB to By Hamilton.; Limit ing Issuance of bonds by certain irrigation districts In which irri gation works have not been con structed or. construction work commenced. ." i: - ' f HB 100-By gtockdale.V Setr tlng aside Canyon creek refuge and pertaining to f boundaries.' : HB 112 By Gordon, - Provid ing that lands within a drainage district owned by counties, cities or. towns, shall be subject to taxa tion and assessment. . HB II 2 -By committee on hor tlcdltare. Licensing of nursery men and . dealers. L Consolidation Bill is Passed v Br decisive majority - the lower, house late yesterday after noon, passed a measure enabling the city government of Portland and : the government of Multno mah county to be consolidated if the citizens of those areas so de sire. -The bill passed yesterday Is simply an. enabling act. Lit tle opposition developed .to the measure which- now , goes to- the senate for. final consideration. - Barber Bill is li ; Senator Dunne's 'bili relating to the. regulation of barbers -was eared from, indefinite postpone ment In the senate Wednesday by a vote of 18 to 13. It later was made a special order of business for today. f .' LUCCCIES hind to "IS ! K ' - :.::y.;m:mVyA yyy lh 7 - sa . s -'- ' , : 1 The advice ofyyia J : x ; - f - . physician u: Keep - " ' -- V' ss - ' -' 4 V outofdoors,inthe -s J-'" "sx- ' ; ' ' , ' - , . fn air, breathe f S , . "s- A :o - v r , deeply, take plenty & ' .,.- v ' ' - " x-- - - - ' - of exercise in the I ss-i s vv s , t 1 mellow sunshine, ' ; ' I - and have a peru s' v ' I ' odic check-tip on ,"' r : - - ., I the health of your f... v11l-llnB-l - , I, -- --' 1 Everyone knows that sunshlno mcllovs that's why the "TOASTING process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCCY STRIKE -mado of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THEN-iris TOASTED-an extra, secret heating process. Harsh irritants present in all rav tobaccos are expelled by TOASTING' Those irritants are sold to others They are not present in your LUCKY STRIICEs No vondcr LUCICIES afo always kind to your throat 66 oor Throat e WJt. Tbe KmmtU Tobaccs C. Utt. otitiitio;;s p,w BILLS REUED ; Three bills, under - which the state would be authorized to col lect from relatives and estates, a reasonable amount for the main tenance of persons confined In the state hospitals; feeble' minded borne, -state tuberculosis hospi tals and training schools for boys and girls, were referred yester day to the' senate Judiciary com mittee after a A ?ate lasting nearly, an . hour.- The bill previ ously was approved In the house. The maximum .charge for pa tients In 'the state hospitals was fixed at $20 a month, while, the charge for tubercular wards, was computed at 815 - a week. For the " maintenance of Inmates of the boys and girls schools j- the charge Is $25 a month. v In cases Where relatives -are unable to pay,, no charge will be maae. u was: estimated that these proposed : laws - will return to the state $200,000 annually. : The bills were referred, at the request of Senator Moser, - who suggested several amendments. Norblad Comes Back to Lobby On Pilot Bill r-Former Governor A. ,W. Nor blad, of Astoria, paid his first visit; to' the . legislature Wednesday- alnce the opening: day, when he turned over the executive of fice, to bts - successor, Julius, L. Meier. -. . . - . , ' . , , ;,-. i Norblad said , he was Interested fn defeating - the bill introduced In the house by J. B. McCourt, which would Increase , the board of pilots from three to five mem bers, giving them authority to set U n n i-u nnn are always your throat i . V S ' S s - J " ' ' , , S ' ' X' . . I. Protection against irritation anainst cbunh" T - L pUet fees on the Willamette and Columbia rivers and reducing the salary from $300 . to $200 a month. - - i -.;-.:. v- With Norblad's ' arrival, two former governors were la the lob by of the capitol building, Os wald West having been here the greater part of the session. Bills Continue To Come Forth Ii?lh& Senate ' . New bills introduced In the senate " Wednesday follow: r S.-B. 280, by .tJplon, To provide for the enrollment.' recognition of service and - compensation of those who served "in the Indian wars. .- .' S.: B. 281, by Wheeler. Relat ing to the application . for -peddler's licenses. 8. B. 282, by Eddy. Amending workmen's-- compensation act.' S. B. 283, by. Jones and Dunne: Relaxing to-the terms of court in the fifth -Judicial district. - '"8. B. 284. by committee on in dustries, f Retatlng" to ' licensing of funeral directors., S. B. 225, by: Crawford. Defin ing bucket shops. S. B. 28S. by comiaittee on ed ucation. Relating to school moneys In' sinking funds. ' - S. B. 287, by committee on ed ucation. . Relating to negotiable Interest 'bearing funds of school districts. Power District ' -f Bill Reported ': Senator Bailey's - bill, providing for the creation of people's utll lty districts - yesterday . was re ported out favorably by the sea ate committee on railroads . and utilities. It now goes on the cal endar, for third reading. N ft 4r " - - f. J j .'..'..v.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.'.v J S .' . ; . ' . - tt(Q)S' (Q " Five Measures Are Postponed AndVithdravn Bills Indefinitely postponed and withdrawn In the ; senate Wednesday fellow: 3. B. 103, by Booth and Upton, Relating to -Qualifications of; drugless healers. r r " S. B. 231, by Judiciary com-' mlttee.. Relating to registration of air craft. . . a'BlOO. by Bailey. Relating to statesld for blind students at ; state institutions of higher learn ing. 1 V ' ' H B. 21, by Lawrence. To provide for education of children committed to child caring Insti tutions, i . " 8. B. 250, by Dunne. To create department of osteopathy at Uni versity of Dregon. Adams Highway Aid is Favoted asws ..The senate yesterday adopted a house resolution by Representa tive Andrews and Senator Dunne, ' urging congress - to appropriate fnnds for the completion of the Mount Adams highway. Senator Dunne explained that the. propos ed road was Interstate fn .charac ter and was desired by the people of Portland. n Parley on River Laws is Favored - The senate Wednesday ..adopt ed a resolution offered by Sen ator Franciscorlch authorizing the appointment of an Interim committee to confer with a .sim ilar committee from the state of Washington with relation to leg islation affecting the Columbia river. TUNE IN TheLuckyStrikt Dance Orches tra, every Tuc day, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. D. C. net vorku '1 City Ticket Office: 184 X. Liberty , - ; . Tel. SO V : . 225 N HIGH ST. SALEM, OREGON Passenger Depot: ISth A Oak. Tel. 41