SIXTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salera. Oregon. Sanday Mornlnr. frcbrcary 22. 1S3I
HUG in
FIRSJ SPEECH
Opposes Game Code Be
cause it Would be Blow,;
To Some Industries
-Senator C. K. Spauldin of Sa--;
lexa made hia maiden speech In
opposition to the game code in the
'eaate yesterday which he called
, n oX the most vicioua bllla in
trodaced. into the senate and a
'blow at industry.. The -measure
aimed to prevent any pollution of
- streams which would injure or de
atroy -'fish life;" and Senator
Epaaldlns, declare dJt would put
pnln plants operating on rivers oat
. ot baslness. . 7 '
Parmer members. Brown and
Btwrke. pitched onto the code be-
cease it restricted the hunting and
trapping of beater, which they
declared were very destructive of
'orchards and farm property.
Senator Miller of the game com
zaUaloa bore the brunt of the at
tack and claimed the bill was the
;jrduet of careful study - and
amendments had eliminated ob
jections of Industry.! The bill fail
ed, with IS ayes and It noes., the
roll call being: -f -
Tor Billingsley Booth, cars
: ' :an Dunn. Eberhard. Pranclsco-
. rich. Johnson. Kiddle. Kuck. Mil
ler.-Moser. Schulmerlcb, Wheeler.
Against - Bailey, Bennett,
Brown. Burke. Crawford, Dunne,
Eddy Fisher, Jones, Mann, Spaul-
-dinr. SUpies, strayer upion.
Woodward. Marks.
Bit ompaniea
Without Franchise "
r Senate bill 92. which directs
- elty councils to levy a tax of not
less than 5-per cent on the gross
earnings of a utility which oper
! atea without a license, went
! through - with flying colors, only
Bailey, -Johnson and Spauldlng
epposing it. Bailey declared it
was directed at the Portland situ
ation, where the telephone com
pany refused to accept a franchise
" with a 25. per cent cut in rates,
which the council Toted and the
people approved. He questioned
the power of the state to force
the company to get a franchise
and to levy a tax on corporations
" which failed to secure franchises. ;
Eberhard and Strayer express- I
d the opinion that the city of
Portland already had. -Plenty of
power, and Eddy suggested that
the tax be made to read. "not more
than 5 per cent," but Bennett
countered with the claim that the
i words "not less" were needed ta
: force the council to acL
TatuicI Bores
Through . . T
The tunnel bill came at the tail
: end of the day but did not get
by without some vigorous drub
bing. On passage it got 20 ayes
and 9 noes, the latter being Bai
ley, Burke, Dunn. Franciscovich,
Johnson, Staples. Strayer, Ben
nett, Wheeler; Hall being absent.
Senator Fisher of Washington
county asserted that funds were
I available to finance the building
under "tunnel bonds" to be paid
out of tolls. Bennett claimed the
bonds would not be worth4 the pa
per they were printed on, and
1-Staples branded the deal as "an-
ether Longview bridge enter
"j prise -- ' - -
The following bills were passed
ty the senate Saturday:
8. B. 199, by,Moser. To limit
the time within which claims may
be filed against contractors' bonds
given the state of Oregon or any
political subdivision thereof.
S. B. 2S3, by Jones and Dunne.
Regulating the terms of circuit
. court in the fifth Judicial district,
i i S. B. 241, by Dunne. Prohib
: JUng electrical interference with
1 radio reception.
S. Bv 295, by revision of laws
committee. To provide payment
from the state highway fund to
the general-fund an- amount of
: 110,600 for handling the business
of the state highway commission
by the secretary of state and state
treasurer." . -
S. B. 296. bv revision of laws
committee. Relating to the trial
of adverse claims of property lev-
led upon or attached.
8. B. 300, by Miller and , Hall.
Authorising counties to spend
I: S3 590 annually for advertising
purposes.'
&. B. 299, by Franciacovicb. Re-H
laling to boundary or Clatsop
'- eeaatv. - " - ' , ! "
8. B. 276, by; Woodward.. Pro
Tiding for doing away with cer
tain school holidays.
S. ,B. 278, by Woodward. 'Re
lating to certificate of non-resi-
dent high school pupils.
It. B. 288. by Kuck. Relating to
' the construction of toll bridges
i ' over rivers and bodies of water
terming Interstate boundaries.
- - 8. B. 238, by committee on Ju
diciary. .Authorizing state board
of aeronautics, to employ Inspec
tor at salary not to exceed 84200
a year. Money to be. set aside out
of gasoline tax refund.-
S. B. 286, by committee on edu
cation. Relating to sinking funds
'for school districts. "
S.-B. ICS, by committee on ag
riculture. Providing for standards
" and grading of butter. .
: O O
HOUSE BILLS
YESTERDAY
HB 881 By Joint -ways and
means committee. Appropriating
8103,824 for payment of salaries
and expense of state library and
lupreme court library. -, ....
HB 382 By Joint wayt and
Means committee. Appropriating
. 8244.152 for payment of salaries
and -expenses of department of
... state sealer of weights and nwtas
. res under state market agent.
state tax commission, state board
of control and budget division of
executive department. , .
HB 333 By Joint -ways and
means committee. Appropriating
. 856.674 for payment of expenses
Incident to primary and-general
elections.'" 1
I IB 884 By Joint ways and
means committee. - Creating re
vol vine fund of 35000 for secre
tary of state to bemused in con
ducting examinations and audits
of all state departments and In
stitutions. . . .-': -r,.,
HB 185 By Joint ways and
means committee. Appropriating
183.335 for payment of expenses
' Incident to state board of health
nd Dubil health unrslnx And
"BIG SIX" OF U.
A v i Si
Investigation of the failure of
the Bank of the United States,
New York, resulted in; indict,
menu ef Isidor J.Kressei(upper
eenter) a director and counsel
of the defunct bank, at-present
engaged as seeeia! counsel in
' the Appellate Division's inquiry
Legislativ
Oregon's 36th Legislative Session Brings
Interesting Personages to Salem
AWYERS mate up a large
proportion 4of the member
ship of i the legislature.
though not so large as the farm
ers. Nor is if certain that the
lawyers do all the talking by any
means. But sometimes when
they do get to talking they think
they are trying a case. Occa
sionally a lawyer will interject
"if it please the court". The
other night Elton Watkins in the
hearing on the chain store bill
before the judiciary committee,
kept saying "Your honor" and
it was Gus Moser who was pre
siding. !
,
The lobby thinned ent fast
yesterday. Not so many hot
bills were in the bake oven
Saturday, sq the professional
and amateur ' lobbyists took
the chance to get aWay for the
week-end they know a heavy
week awaits them' this week
and they wanted to rest up. 1
Oregon is the beaver state.
and it was the little beaver that
wrecked the game code yester
day in the senate. From reports
of senators the beaver were
about to drive out the whites on
the bottoms- of the Willamette
child hygiene under direction and
control of state board of health.
HB 386 By Joint: ways and
means committee. Appropriating
894.215 for payment of salaries
and expenses of superintendent
of public lnstractlon and depart
ment of vocational education.
HB 387 By Joint ways and
means committee. Appropriating
861,500 for the Florence Critten
den home. Patton home for the
friendless, Oregon historical so-1
- . J
clety, department of Americani
zation and the Oregon humane so
ciety, i
HB 388 By joint ways and
means committee. Appropriating
8212,211 for payment of salaries
and expenses in connection with
the executive, state and treasury
departments.
HB 389 Sabatitute for HB
145 By the house judiciary com
mittee to define and prohibit un
fair competition and discrimina
tion in selling and handling gaso
line and providing a penalty. .
HB 39U- By house committee
on taxation and rerenue and as
sessment arid taxation and senate
committee on assessment and tax
ation. Authorizing the state tax
commission to make refunds in
certain cases.
HB 391 By committee on
game and fisheries. Relating to
the taking of fish from the Sal
mon rUer. !
HB 392 By Taylor. Assessing
property of municipal . corpora
tions used In the generation,
transmission and distribution of
electric energy.
. HB 393 By Joint ways and
means committee Appropriating
332,879 for expenses of state
child welfare commission: pay
ment of salaries for -teachers of
Benton county school district No
42. attended only by children of
me cauaren'a farm home.
O ' ' I
SPORT OI? KINGS
1 irv
Rudy Vallea, who can croon and
croon while ' leminine adorers
swoon and swoon, rets a thrill
at the races at Miami Beach,
Tla, Xa farorUa croontr to
!
V -'V -- .
. l I. Si
S. BANK INDICTED
into the conditions of New York
Magistrates courts. Other indict
ments were Bernard K. Marco
(upper left); Saul Singer, (upper -right).
- Lower, left . to righ ' "
Henry W. PollocVA. S. White
end Stanley.; Mitchell, all of ,
whom were - directors- - of the
closed bank, ; ' -
e Sidelights
and Pudding" rivers and else-
wlrcre in the state; and Senators
Brown .and Burke and Eddy
wanted to 'give the farmers' an
opportunity for self-defense. Sen
ator Miller lost his first major
battle this season when the bill
was defeated. : Chairman Culll
son of the game commission sat
at his side to supply him with
any needed Information during
the debate. . " .'
-
After trying hard to reor
ganize their senate lines the
lobbyists of the .Portland fire
men and police, folded their
overcoats Saturday afternoon
and unhitched their cars to
drive back to town. Tbry
failed to line tap enough votes :
to bring" the bill back to re
consideration. . ..
v -
The legislators like to come to
Salem. They enjoy it here; .nd
a lot of them freely admit they'd
like to. live here. And the wives,
those who don't get left at home,
revel in It. They love to follow
the. progress of bills; and of
course the teas and parties and
tHe social distinctions make life
most "Interesting. Perhaps that
is one reason why senators and
representatives generally run for
re-election. i i
;
. Martin Roetvold of Momnt
Angel was watching the butter
bill .yesterday. .The very suc
eessfnl Mt. Angel creamery
ha Its own Ideas about butter
bills and they do not hesitate
to oppose some of them.
.
Blocs bucked yesterday the
farm bloc and the 'lawyer bloc,
over the pay cut in judges. The
lawyer group won ; and circuit
judges will continue to be over
paidIn the minds of farmers.'
HB TIKE
IS LIVES IN ALPS
LONDON, Feb. 21 CAP)
Avalanches in the Alps were
reported to have taken 15 lives.
Including nine children, at two
separate places. ,
Advices from Berne, Switzer
land, said a family of seven, in
cluding two children, were
thought to have perished In an
avalanche that hurtled down the
mountainside, crushing and part
ly carrying away the Post hotel
in Lukmanier pass in -the Canyon
of Grisons. ' Two of the- bodies
were recovered 1 and . there was
femall hope of finding the missing
persons alive.
From Vienna came news that a
peasant named Mair and seven
children were killed when their
house was destroyed by a huge
avalanche which swept down' on
the Valley of Villgraaten .in the
eastern Tyrol, Austria. Villgraat
en mountain is near Innsbruck.' '
O
THRILLS RUDY
shown with Mrs. Frank Bruen,
wife of the former vice-president
of Madison Square Garden
and famed matchmaker el the
HOUSE ADOPTS
Tl
Lcafslation to be Uhifom
4 In Three States With
' 45 Maximum Speed"
. The new motor - traffic code,
designed to, be . uniform in the
three coast states, was adopted by
the house yesterday. it contains
strict T regulations for control of
traffic, . establishes .- new s - rules
governing speed - which while
abolishing definite limits jnake
punishable imprudent driving n
excess' of ndcated rpeeds of 15
mles an hour past schools or at
railroad crossings: 20 miles an
hour; la business - district: 25
miles an hour la residence : dis
trict; and '45 miles : an hour in
open country. . The bill drew lit
tle criticism when.' before the
hOUSe. r.:..;
Homer Atigell led a .vain' at
tack against the. bill prescribing
pre-quallf ications , for contractors
in blddng on publie works over
$10,600, He branded it as a de
vice to be .used by contractors in
suppressing free competition.
Representative ' Ralph Hamijton
defended- it; : and tbe ' majority
supporiea it. ,,..
iThe bill to reduce car for clt-
eult judges.- Introduced by Joe
Scott went under In the face of
opposition of the lawyers of the
house, through cott and Repre
sentative Tompkins urged it as a
sound . measure of economy. .
Tne pawn-brokers bill fixing
the legal rate of interest at three
per cent a month on small loans
noto over 8300 was passed. Rep.
Bynon defending the rate as ne
cessary in order to avoid greater
evils from loan sharks."
The bill providing for the des-
scent and distribution of- proper
ty of illegitimate persons was
adopted without much discussion.
Bills acted on in the house
Saturday were as follows:
Defeated by house
HB 280 By J. N. Scott. Re
ducing salaries of circuit court
judges. Vote 31 against, 26 for,
three absent.
Passed by House
HB 290 By Lonergan, Hamil
ton, Tompkins, Chonnock, How
ard, McCourt, Bynon, Chindgren,
and Bronaugh. Providing . for
pre-qualifications of bidders on
public work and defining terms.
HB 293 By Crook, Deschutes
and Klamath delegations. Re
lating to changing of boundaries
of union high school districts.
HB 334 By Lonergan. Pro
viding for removal of cemeteries.
HB 354 By Tompkins and
Anderson. Relating to smelt and
providing special license fees and
poundage fees from commercial
fishermen and limiting catch to
50 pounds in any one day.
HB 369 By joint ways and
means committee. Providing for
adjustment' of conflicting claims
between Oregon and government
to bed of meandered lakes in
state.
HB 336 By committee on Ju
diciary. Relating to descent and
distribution of roperty of Illegi
timate persons.
HB 307 By Schaupp. Giving
to' Justice cours power of parole.-
SB 154 By Marks. To provide
for transfer of certain documents
relating to early history of state
of Oregon now in castody of sec
retary of state to Oregon Histor
ical society for safekeeping.
SB 192 By Bailey and Ander
son . Relating to and providing
for training of apprentices.
SB By Eddy. Relating to
workman's compensation law and
enumerating hazardous occupa
tions to which act Is applicable.
SB 82 By Crawford and Rep
resentative Angel!. To provide
for levy of attachment or- execu
tion on Interests in estates of de
cedents. ' :
SB 139 By Carsner. Relating
to appointment and duties of ad
ditional judges and clerks of
election.
SB 213 By committee on ir
rigation, and drainage. Relating
to proceedings before state engi
neer.
SB 28 -By Eberhard. Defin
ing duties, powers and authority
of district school boards in dis
tricts of first class. . -
HB 113 By Peters. Providing
for attorney's fees In actions
arising from negligence on pub
lic highways. -
HB 222 By Glass, Lewis and
McAllister. Relating to profes
sional engineering and matters
pertaining thereto.
HB 355 Bt committee on
roads' and highways. Regulating
traffic on highways and repealing
certain, sections of the Oregon
Motor vehicle law. -
HB 253 By. Bronaugh. , To
regulate licensing of automobile
service, clubs.
II B 260 Br . Bynon. Licens
ing pawnbrokers and regulating
their ' business.
TO
Mill
4
? WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 (AP)
The senate demonstrated be
yond much doubt that it 'wanted
to go home March 4 and not come
back in extra session.
; In the short space of five hours
ft. completed congressional action
and sent to the White House four
appropriation. , bills aggregating
$1.795,000.000..
. It then began debate on the last
of the nine regular annual supply
measure? for carrying on the gov
ernment's operations In the next
fiscal year the $358,000,000 bUl
for the naval establishment.
, Opposition to a $10,000,000
provision for starting construction
of 11 destroyers authorized as far
back as 1918 delayed a vote on
the naval measure until tomor
row. ' ," . -.' '
Bottled beverages valued at
$207,000,000 were shipped in the
United SUtes during 1929. an in
crease of $25,000,000 in value
WFCCODE
SENATE
IMS
Nil
over 1927 shipments.-
n
It's going to be hard for me to write an ad without braggingnot on myself, of course)
on the people because of that pleasing and appreciating smile of all the people I see
who are so graciously and patiently waiting to be served i enougK to swell ayone with
pride, and it sure makes me feel good, too, tp see and to feel that we dp ' have the confi-
. dence of so many people;.,; - : ' ' - - ; - . .1 . .....
; ' ' : . &Z1 (SILAEi)-n"l?EI3E.- :CT3A VAIT J:
about it too, for I'd hate like the deuce to get so money-mad that the only real pleasure
vould be gloating over the dollars and cents you folks spend with iis.
'Of ccurse navvy if 1 lived somewhere '.else and owned chain stores in Salem I very natur
rally?would think only of the profits as they appeared in dollars, r I
Likely, too, I'd have my friends and associates in the town where I lived and would hot
- ;care particularly whether the people of Sajem twere loVely people or not, so long as I
vas getting profits
.We have some very
attractive values
of especial interest
to most everyone,
just arrived in
stock this week, ,
and here's one f
of them:
i .
Eastern Oregon
! Fancy
White Clpver
Honey
The quality is
equal or better
than the average
white honey.
Three size pails,
212-lb.pail
25 c
5-lb. pail 49c j
10-li. pail 97c
Our price for this
grade of honey is
fully 40 less than
1 former prices.
Now another item
Evaporated
Fruits I
Fancy Northern
California
Apricots
the kind we sold
last year at 30c per
lb. Now you get "
them -
2 lbs. for
S5g
Yes, ;
Peaches-
are only about half
the price of last
year
2 lbs. :
in dollars;
;- i --..J : .
Court St. at
"At The
Fancy White - -Cahmyrna
I Vou must see these
to realize the real
quality of this fruit.
21bs. i
29c
Fancy California
Black Figs
Now don't confuse
these with a lot of
other figs you see
on the market.
Sample these,
they're really good.
41hs.for 1
3c
Pilhbury's Best
Flour
49-lb. tack
$125
Blue Daisy
Flour
49-lb. sack
.SIM
Freshly Milled
Rolled Oats
No. 10 sack
; 32c " ;
Did you happen to
notice that big
sack of Pillsbury's.
flour oh display
at The Market?.
Well, they are
going to give that
; big sack of flour
to the one guessing
. nearest the actual
weight of it.
M.J.B.
Coffee
1 HfflsBros. -
Coffee
None higher than
39c. some others
' lower - j
3 lbs; 51.00
and one especially .
interesting to
many at
' . 3 lbs. 69c
88g
1 - . . !
Commercial
Blarket
0.
You know-those
Fancy
Apples
we have been
selling at 97c?
".They're a real
value, too, at that
price, but folks, I
guess we got a
little over-enthused
and bought too
many at that price,
so to clear out the
balance on hand
we are going to
price them at
S7c
and that price
makes them some
, value, I'd say.
87c is the price.
U. S. Government
Standard No. 2
Grade,! Burbank
Potatoes
100-Ib. sacks
Baker's Breakfast
Cocoa
34-lb. cans
186.
Thompson's .
Chocolate
Malted
Milk
i ii n ii
Fresh Milk and
Honey
Grahams
2-lb. boxes, 2 for
1 1
Fisr Bars
So lb.
Now don't forget
; that 1
Mountain ';
HoneyJ
we are selling this
week, or, to be w
exact, as long as
supply lasts, at
0
for 5 lbs.
Did I say Busicks
Store is .not a
chain store?
Yes, I see I did, so
don't read this.
7ft
O
Now it it's all the
. same Vv-ith you,
I don't believe I will
szjy anything in ..
this ad about how
wonderfully good
Busicks' ,
Oven-Fresh
Bread
is, because it's
more'n likely you
already know
it's about as good
as can be made
anywhere in this
whole country.
Yes,
ie
is the price.
Pet Milk
4 tall cans
e
A" lady just called
me up and asked
me if I knew that
someone down
the street was
.selling butter for
less than our price;
and she said,
"Now what's the
difference in the
butter?"
I told her I didn't .
know, but of
course I do know.
I couldn't tell her
though, so I asked
, her one,
I said "A friend of
mine wears a suit
of clothes he paid
t $95 for, and I
wear a suit that I .
paid S3 5 for, arid
my suit is is a lot
bigger than his
.8Ult IS. .
vee, she said, i .
hadn't thought of
that. Make my
order four pounds
; instead of one j
pound.
Butter,1 of course,
hot suits," j
she said as she i
hung up the phone.
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