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OFFICIALS DECRIED
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon Tuesday Morning, January 24, 1933
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Opposes .Liquidation Vets'
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inntiuM . Liquidation - or toe
World . War Veterans State Aid
commission, or Its consolidation
with any other department was
opposed yesterday in a legislative
report made by the executive com
mittee of the American Legion of
uregon. tb iinamgs louowea a
week of investigation made subse
quent to a statewide meeting lield
Monday. January 16, in Salem by
150 Legloii leaders.
-The Legion , members did ap-
prove actions which would restrain
the commission in its lending
functions and would speed, the
time when no more loans may be
made.
Recommendations were:
Immediate discontinuance of
the cash bonus privilege tor all
Oregon veterans.
Discontinuance of the loan priv
ilege to veterans after 1938 in
stead of 19 4 S as now provided by
law.
Upplng of interest rates from
four to six per cent on new loans
and loaning of only 40 per cent
of appraised value, until June SO,
1935.
Discontinuing of the right of,
the commission to transfer funds
from sinking to special funds.
Replacing of half-mill fund due
commission in -1933 and 1934
from sources provided by legisla
ture. The report said much overstate
ment had been made about the af
fairs of the commission which" the
Legion members said were in bet
ter shape than the affairs of most
private lending agencies. The Le
gion members Indicated the com
mission should not be consolidat
ed with the state land board but
stated that consolidation of the
latter with the commission was
feasible.
E
ieie am LOWEST
Marlon county taxpayers, with
33.49 per cent delinquency on
taxes as of November 15, 1932,
ranked eighth best in the state on
the 1932 roll, a-compilation of the
Oregon Voter shows. Curry coun
ty, with 78.8 per cent, has the
greatest delinquency, while Mult
nomah county, with 29 per cent
delinquency, is in the best posi
tion.
Ranking above Marion county
on nercentage of turnovers are
Multnomah, Linn. Clackamas,
Benton, Polk and Klamath coun
ties.
The second heaviest delinquen
ey on that date was In Grant
eounty, with 70 percent; and
third heavy was Coos county, with
3.2 per cent delinquencies.
Man Taken to Jail
To "Sleep it Off"
SILVERTON, Jan. 23 Steward
Tegland was lodged in jail Sat
urday night to "sleep it off".
When Clarence Rosheim returned
from work at the mill Saturday
afternoon he found Tegland sleep
ing on his back porch. He report
ed to the police who picked up the
sleeper and brought him to the
eity Jail. Mr. Rosheim refused to
file a charge against Tegland, al
though police admitted a drunk
enness charge could have been
brought.
DELHI
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Although they are more at horn when flying oceans and deserts. Captain,
J antes A. Hollison and his wife, Amy Johnson, Britain's first flying fam
ily, seem to enjoy a change from their speedy mode of travel by taking
sleigh ride at St. Moritx, Switzerland. Miss Johnson recently flew from
Cape Town, South Africa, in record time after she had beaten her hus
band's record tor the outward flight. They are enjoying a belated honey
moon at the fashionable Swiss WinteT resort.
The Capitol
Battlef ront . .
PETER ZIMMERMAN of
Yamhill county is a great
blowoff. Senat67 Jay Up
ton set him on his ears Mon
day and the Vamhillite seem
ed to enjoy It. Zimmerman,
who designates himself an en
gineer and construction man,
said he would like to have the
job of building the entire state
highway system for ft 0,000,
000. Upton immediately asked
why Zimmerman hadn't taken
contracts when the highway
was built and made thereon
f 150,000,000 since total high
way costs in the state ran
above f 170,000,000. The noisy
one was silent.
Squibs: Best indicator that the
session is on is the crowded bull
etin board announcements in the
senate chambers . . . what the
public would like most to see
would be one of the Meier-Hoi-man
"hearings" . . . "Red Whis
ker" Sharp, from Stayton dis
trict, looked on at the statehouse
Monday . . . Sharp worked for
McNary for president . . . and
delivered a tirade against Hoov
er when the Marion county re
publicans met in convention last
spring . . . that convention was
supposed to restore some party
pep to the republican organisa
tion . . . actually it allowed form
er state senator Louis Lachmund
to push through an anti-prohi
bition resolution . . . W. B. Dil-
lard, Lane county clerk, and W
B. Perkins, Yamhill county
clerk, were among the visitors
yesterday ... so was Roy Klein,
former state highway engineer.
who has been doing some pri
vate consulting engineering of
late but who is not yet perman
ently located. . . . Kteln was seen
with Senator Spaulding, the lat
ter a most oral critic of Klein
when In the commission.
The senate invariably draws
the crowds for it is considered
the best debating ' society under
the dome. Most of its members
have been In politics longer than
the house group and any num
ber of them are already candi
dates for something: Postmaster,
state board appointment, con-
Incidents and Personalities
More or Less Connected With
the State Legislature and Its
Achievements
gross, governor. ... For exam
ple Senator Upton is already as
good as a candidate for republi
can congressional honors in east
ern Oregon in '34 . . Senator
Allen, Forest Grove prune grow
er and a one-time teacher, is
thought to have the inside track
for postmaster in his home city
. . Marlon county's own 8am
Brown was among the missing
Monday being reported ailing due
to Influenza . . . Senator Doro
thy McCullough Lee is referred
to in an announcement concern
ing a forthcoming speech by her
as a "personage" ... all the
business girls are urged to arise
early for the talk at 7 a.m. . .
Lee Stidd of Portland Is most
active in the state for savings
and loan Interests ... he was at
the session yesterday with other
and 1. men working for leg
islation to permit local associa
tions to become affiliates of the
federal home-loan bank . . . pres
ent laws In Oregon make redis
counting with tho home-loan
banks impossible until member
ship can be obtained. . . .
One just cant seriously be
lieve that the heavy salary
cuts voted by the ways and
means committee, affecting the
state universities, are going to
prevail. When the bills finally
come In they will be changed
unless all previous experience
Is no guide whatever. One
looks at "Shy" Huntington,
former TJ. of O. gridman and
coach and now Eugene fuel
man: Huntington isn't at the
session to permit the "old
school" to be scrapped, nor Is
McFadden of Oorvallis, nor
Walker of Independence.
Seen in the lobby: Henry Mey
ers who made the headlines in
the now historic removal order by
Governor Meier which Meyers re
sisted . . . W: R. Kirkwood who
heads the state tax league cut
ters . . . Senator Allan Bynon's
steno. the beet looking of the
senate queens . . . jolly Mrs. C. I
C. Chapman, her husband's best
right-hand man .. . Joe Dunne
scurrying for the governor's of-
All veterans of the World war,
who are in need of food item;
are welcome to a portion of the
huge supply which was obtained
through the benefit shows given
by the Hollywood theatre recent
ly, members of Salem chapter.
Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, wish it known. At
their meeting last week, the chap
ter members announced that the
relief provisions were available
not only to disabled veterans, but
also to others. Needy veterans
can obtain food by communicat
ing with H. P. Field, past chapter
commander of the D. A. V., at
2050 Market street.
Another relief measure, repair
of shoes. Is being offered. Orders
for resoling can be had from Mr.
Field, Arch MacDonald, Miller B.
Hayden or E. L. Clark, D. A. V.
commander.
The chapter last week . voted
thanks for the food show, as fol
lows: "The D. A. V. chapter wishes at
this time to thank the patrons of
the Hollywood theatre for the
wonderful attendance and bounti
ful supply of food they brought.
We also desire to publicly thank
Manager Stumbo for his efforts in
providing the theatre, the movies
and making it possible for the
food show to be the success that
it was."
Minor Measure
Killed in House
The house of representatives
Monday killed the second bill of
flee, happy that his highway re
solutions prevailed . . . Elbeter
Bede, more sedate as the years
go by and one of the best card
players In Cottage Grove . . . E.
V. 8tolle, editor of the Dayton
News, who drops in early in the
week before press time, to look
over the show . . . Senator Mann,
most contented looking member
of the upper house . . . Repre
sentative Nichols of Douglas
county who knows a good tur
key when he sees one . . . James
Linn, noted hotel proprietor and
hop grower, Interested In the de
cease of state prohibition . .
Senator W. E. Burke, fingers in
tertwlned, looking sage after a
session . . . Burke is an old
school politician and loves the
legislature ... he is a pretty
effective campaigner in his own
ballllwlck.
ILLUSIONS
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I I ILLUSION! I x' I
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This Ycry eld Illusion was Invented by Indian
fakirs. The secret was unearthed in 1349 by the
great magician, Robcrt-Houdin. At that time, ether
had Just been discovered, and little was known
about it. Houdin claimed that he had discovered
that this new anesthetic could make people light as
air. To prove it, he caused the subject to rite Into
the air and lost apparently suspended. He patted
a hoop around the body to skew there were no
wires er supports.
IX'LANATIONt
There arc many, many explanations for this old
trick. One is that the girl wears a coacealed ftsraess,
which ends in a socket between her shoulder Msdes.
This is attsched to a piston below the stage. The
fbtea is pushed up from bejpw. causing her to
site in the air. The piston is Invisible, because it
fa covered with mirrors which refect surrounding
draperies, similar to the background. .Tat sssgi
elan can pats the hoop ever her body beesuse it
is cut in eae place. It can be pulled apart for a
second when it pssses the piston,
tocacat "itmltrn ItagVhPnfcs-rB&mmm.
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TOBACCOS
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Over the tea cups In the Hyde Park, N. Y, home of Itions of' international diplomacy. The conference
President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of I lasted six hours and covered debts, disarmament
State Henry L. Stimson and the next incumbent oil trade revival, recognition of Soviet Russia and the
the White House are shown as they discussed quee-1 Sino-Jap problem in Manchuria.
the session when it postponed in
definitely H. B. 43. The bill was
I n t r o d n ced by Representative
Riehard Deich, and would prohib
it state or federal employes from
holding positions in the national
political committees or offices in
the eounty and state central com
mittee.
Senate Passes
Bill to Repeal
Vocational Act
The senate yesterday passed
Representative Clark's bill repeal
ing the veterans vocational aid
act, which has been in operation
in Oregon for more than 15 years.
Senator Booth said no appli
cations had been filed nnder this
law for several months, Repeal
of the act was aproved by the
American Legion, which was re
sponsible for its enactment.
Approximately $400 now in the
vocational aid fund will be trans
fered to the general treasury ac
count.
Interest requirements on the
mortgaged indebtedness of Ohio
farms was 63 per cent of the cash
Income of the farmers In 1931, it
Is estimated by the Ohio expert
ment station.
TRICKS
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HI1Y PATIENTS
H WIRED
Under the provisions of a bill
fathered by Senator Woodward,
insane persons committed to Ore
gon institutions would be classifi
ed annually to determine whether
they are violent or non-violent
cases and to fix liability to the
county of commitment by the
county of residence of such in
sane persons.
The mental status of the pa
tients would be determined by the
superintendents of the state hos
pitals for the insane. Non-violent
Insane would be defined as per
sons safe to be at large.
Senator Woodward declared
that the passage of this bill would
reduce materially the financial de
mands now being made upon the
counties for the support of non
violent patients.
A 1931 legislative act provides
that the counties shall contribute
for the support of non-violent in
sane patients on the basis of $20
a month.
Foltx Pleads Guilty Arraigned
in justice court yesterday, Joe R.
Folts, Jr., of Portland, pleaded
w.y.x
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It's fun to
..it's more fun to
Another "maic show" it cigarette adver
tbini. One o! its greatest tricks is the illusion
that cigarettes can be made miraculously
"MILD" through manufacturing methods.
thiixplanationi AH popular cigarettes
today are made in modern sanitary factories
with up-to-date machinery. AO ire heat
tnated-Kixnt more intensively than others,
because raw, inferior tobaccos require
i
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ifc wm mm vmam w
guilty to speeding in Salem. He
paid a fine of $2.50 and costs.
The eomplalnt against Folts. sign
ed by state police, charged that
he was driving his truck 45 miles
perhour past Highland school
here.
Unusual Trial
Mouthwash and Gargle By
Makers of Vicks VapoRub
Proof of the quality and econ-
omy of the new Vicks Voratone
Antiseptic for halitosis (bad
breath), oral hygiene and other
antiseptic uses is offered in an
actual test.
In order that every user of a
mouth-wash and gargle may test
H, the makers have supplied drug
gists with five million bottles of
a trial size at actually less than
cost of manufacture. This trial
size is a 25c value, but Is priced
at only 10c while the supply
lasts.
No extravagant claims are made
for Vicks Antiseptic. It is simply
the best oral antiseptic Vicks
Chemists could produce. And they
were aided by the scientific ex
At
be fooled
more intensive treatment than choice, ripe
tobaccos.
The real difference comes in the tobaccos
that are used. The better the tobacco, the
milder it is.
r - J It b o fact, wD known by
mmJ lacrf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer, MORI
EXPENSIYI tobaccos than any other
popular brand.
This is why Camels are so mild. This is why
Camels have given more pleasure to mors
people than any other cigarette ever made.
It's the secret of Camels' richboaquet"
...their cool flavor... their rjon-irritatinf
esp w Mtnsp
All the natural, ripe goodness of Camel's
tobacco is kepthes for you by the famous
air-tight, wtldtd Humidor Pack. Don't
remove it
SlA Livu
Constantly changing admlnls- - 1
t rations have been responsible for ;
many of the economie Ills and fin- A
anclal problems involving that
cities and other governmental .
units of the county, according to '
a statement released here by Wll-
nam Briggs, past president of the .
League of Oregon Cities. Copies of
the statement were placed in the '
hands of the legislators.
"That there is much waste In
changing public officials, there la
no doubt," Briggs statement read.
Under our present-system new
officials are swept into office on
the wave of a popular pledge
which, though appealing to the
public is untried and unsound. '
If officials held office for longer
terms there would be less oppor
tunity for the promulgation of
these expensive and unsound
ideas.
"New Ideas can, and should be
injected in government by the
election of new officials, but the
old officials with experience
should always predominate to pre
vent immediate discontinuation of
established policies. Then, per
haps, the popular fancy and dam
or would die down and be for
gotten." Briggs has been closely associ
ated with city affairs for the past
13 years, and is now erring on
the legilatlve committee of the
League of Oregon Cities.
Offer On A
perts of their II allied organita
iions, here and abroad.
They examined the whole field.
of oral antiseptics. Some they
found were too weak. A few were
far too strong for regular use in
the mouth. Most were very rood .
But all were much too expensive
So they produced a balanced antl
septic. Mild enough to use dailjj
without risk to delicate mem j
branea. Strong enough to do everyj
thing an oral antiseptic can an4j
should do. ;1
And Vicks Antiseptic has this !
additional unique advantage
born In a depression year, it tg, .
priced accordingly. The regulas '
size Is a large 10-ounce bottle e
75c value but Is priced at onl
35c. Adv.
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KNOW
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