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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1935)
''1 - PAG II TWO .The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Mocniripr. ! January 23, 1933 Mgeit'Bo&s & Tread on Control BILL RETUHrJED TO COMMITTEE Additional Evidence Given Martin's. Program Will v J Hot Be Railroaded V The house of representatives. In short session SaUrday morning, delayed action on the tlrat ot the governor's reorganisation- bills, ending the badget control meas ' ore hoase bill No. ; J back to the administration and reorgan ization committee which had re ported the measure favorably Friday,- Declaring the measure "turns over, state government to one man, and that cltlxens of Oregon - are not in faror of such funda mental change in the structure of the government of the state, Rep . resentatlve Homer Angell of Mult nomah county songht to have the bill referred to the house commit tee on rerlslon of laws. Angell's prevailed, the bill being sent back to the original committee which considered It. . The rote to refer the admini stration measure back to Its original-committee was 30 to 25, the house splitting on the proper com mittee to send the bill to. On the amended motion to re-refer there were only scattering rotes In op position. Super-Ruler Not , Wanted Says Angell Angell said he had no wish to ' stand In opposition to the new ad ministration but he said funda mental changes such as H. B. S proposes should be studied with great care. . 'Tomorrow or next year or four years from now you do not know who will be governor," he said. "This - measure takes from - the ways and means committee ot the legislature their essential function -there is no way for them to pre scribe a careful budget, tor the gorernor can transfer funds from one proposed expenditure to an- " other within an institution or de department or he can transfer funds from one department to an- . other." Angell said- the legislation pro posed would "lodge the power ot the legislature In the bands of a eaper-man," a procedure he de clared ..Oregon cltlxens did not want. ". v . "We; shouldn't attempt to -'change the gorernment orer night,' Angell declared. "There Is no need to rush this bill through. - We hare had no public hearing on the measure." UttowfUe FATon bat Seeks Delay ' Representative Latourette, - chairman ot the house Committee wuicu icyurwu iu nut uui uior x ably, said the bill and its compan ion measures had been glren care- . fal consideration by the gorernor 's planning commission. "The entire question , here - is t- whether or not you want the new gorernor to; deliver the goods," Latourette averred. Seeking to de- --- lay consideration, howerer, .La- . tourette sought unsuccessfully to hare the measure made a special order ot house business Monday. BIG SERA PAYROLL nraiiif . (Contlnoad from page 1 draining,. II; sewing, I. Clear Lake school, 10. Gerrals streets, id. Marion ' school, grading grounds, IK. Turner Rearing brush from ereek, SB; -county wood lot, 40. - Macleay schoolgrounds, I. " - Jefferson-grading, drainage, 10. ' : : - - ' ' ML Angel streets, 10, - Salem Heights school grounds, landscaping, 15. v ' Hubbard school repairs, 1 Or Aumsville -building gymnast- an, : cooks for jiooa school Isnehes, " i . - - Mehama school, C. ' Kelxer school, cook for noon Ianches,'l"'v'-;'- Rural sewing - Woodburn, SUyton, Hubbard, 20. , Shaw -school, 8. - . - General Champoeg park, ; Bilrer Falls bark, 1; Jackson Hill : road. IS; eounty rock crusher, 41. JKJTKRSON, Jan. 10. At Ue regular meeting of ML Jefferson Rebekah lodge Tuesday night, the following officers were Installed, with Deputy District President Grace Thurston as Installing f- xicer ana Flora Thomas, deputy . marsoai.. . i . . ElecUve officers installed were: Noble grand, Gladys Shields; rice graad, Ida Hartley; recording sec " retary, Laura Thomas:- treasurer. Elmlna Thurston; financial secre tary. Bertha Curl. Appointive of- . - fleers r Warden, Addle Llbbr: conductor, Ada Wells; chaplain, . Maude Black well; R. S. N. o. Grace Thurston; L.' 8.- N. o., Juanlta Smith; R. S. V. G., Flora Thomas; L. S. V. G.. Stella Hart: inside guardian, Neva Kester; out- siae guardian, Ezra Hart, Millie Bilyett was the retiring noble - grand. The standing committees named are: Finance, Millie Bll- ' yea. Addle LIhby. : Stella Hart; hospitality. Laura Thomas, Ada wells and Flora Thomas. ifofBis I HFrvfl zxr fas-vex I HIT ANT a legislator admits he Iw keeps la touch with the ses- T" sloa primarily ' through the newspapers. - They adrise - him. In advance of the assembly calendar and the printer, "what bills hare been Introduced and summarize their . contents. They pick! : up the nnder - currents of p 1 a h s and schemes and conflicts which thread erery session. The press is the liaison officer for the gorer nor 'and the members except for the farored few ot the house and senate t who are on close terms with the administration. Ted GUlenwaters, who sought ' a seat la the senate la Novem ber, came to towa yesterday oa baslaess with, the session. Gil leawaters wea his owa county of Klamath by 1300 rotes bat : lost in the district by 820. Good natared la t defeat, he ' complin , neated Senator Wallace jester day as a man of ability and said he woold represent his district ' well. Gill en waters is 'former district attorney of Klamath county. Business is better there, he reports, although snow was deep and bothersome daring; the -week. "! is Friend ot the crew under the dome Is Dr. P. O. Riley, who this week accepted a position as clerk with the statistical division of the state motor rehicle department. Dr. Riley, publisher of the Hub bard' Enterprise for many years, became well known at the state house through his long and inti mate acquaintance with the late Hal E. Hoss. A gifted speaker and a uniformly pleasant acquaintance, Dr. Riley has many f r 1 e n d s throughout, the entire state as well as at the statehouse. In former years he has served after the legislative session, compiling the official journals, hi Gorernor Martin broke istate- house precedents yesterday . by staying on at his office late Sat urday , afternoon. Other state house offices closed at noon as anuL He declared as he quit ted the capital that he had en - joyed the first week and ' had Winners Are Announced in Adeline Test Her' dad offered soldiers -good cheer . M As Sweet Adeline sang and served beer: - Dad. rowod she must wed i A Major! Instead i She eloped with a gay cavalier" Sweet Adeline strolled with her Till after nine sounded, and so. Her dad yelled 'IH trounce him, By golly," and bounce -him!" But his threat was nearly all blow" Schmidt's Hoboken beer-garden , crowd Lifted steins In a smoky-blue cloud - t And roared how they'd pine : For their Sweet Adeline : Hush! She's coming don't: holler so loud." ' Above are three of the ; win ning limericks In the Sweet Ade line 'contest held by The States man last wek. The winners: will each receive a pair of tickets to the Elslnore to see" the l play Sweet Adeline," which; ; opens there today.. Call at The J States man office any time after Mon day morning tor the passes, j Names of winners are:; h i First day,. Mrs. Edith .Johnson, 045 North ICth street; Ernest . Drake, 71 1 Sooth Summer street; - Ada F Kelly, 520 North . llth street; Gil OgdenJ 1S47 Waller street; Eileen Van Eat ' oh. route 4. : - - - 1 IU- X Second day L J. .Crittenden, Masonic - bonding ; Navlg . Nit ram, 175 Fir street; Mrs. P. Tallman, 2085 Myrtle avenue; Gertrude S a r a g e, Salem; George C Ferguson; route 7, box 174. --!! M:-X Third day: Mrs. J. L. Steed, state . school tor deaf; Mrs.. R.i Bald win. Salem; Mrs. Verno i O. Tyler, ; 1417 Falrmount rstreet; - Charles Cater, 1501 Cbemeke U street; Mrs. HaUle A. Car- - son," route 5, box 18a. , p iiieini -The Marlon county court Fri day came to the rescoe ot ,Quln tlne ' Reeves, " 14, seriously ih i in the mountains near Hullt -i. and through the ' effort of Deputy Sheriff Smith and Acting Deputy HoneycuV the girl was brought to the Deaconess hospital here.' The' two men 'carried the I girl on a stretcher through snow three feet deep for a distance of three- quarters of a mile. This trip took two and one-half hoars.' Exhaust ed, the men obtained the heln ot a, farmer who took them with his horse and a sled the remainder ot the distance to their car. The court learned of the Illness of Ihf girl through a letter sent by -her mother and sister.! SThe family was reported In -destitute circumstances. The girl was re ported to be suffering from' Influ ents. commoFFH not found the work the strain that many persona predicted ft would be. The mew gorernor has walked away with all honors for 4etag oa the Job more steadily than most of his predecessors; he erea takes luncheon ia the office and seldom is away from - the capital an til 5: SO p. as. Here and there: The eastern Oregon legislators all complain ot the cold, saying it is much more discomforting than the lower tem peratures of their own clime where there is less dampness ' and the freezing temperatures do not chill to the bone . . . most involved legislation ; yet Introduced is the truck and bus measure which takes an expert In that field of law to comprehend j. . . its spon sor frankly admitted that he was uncertain about its provisions . . Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee is the latest addition to the lnflu enza list, being under the care ot a trained nurse at her apartment here . . . a State senator yester day put' In - a requisition for matches to the secretary of state but was turned down as they are not classed as "legislative sup plies" . . . Representative Norton requested a dictaphone. . . . Three hot committee bearings r are- set for the coming . week. The Townsend old-age plan will come before the house and eea- -ate relief committees at 4 p. m. Monday. The hearing concerns a memorial to congress asking that body to adopt the plan at once. "Wednesday afternoon at 4 P. m. the conaty unit school bill, one of the administration pro posals, is to be discussed In the house chamber before the house committee. That night Senator Zimmerman's proposal to abol ish the criminal syndicalism law In Oregon will be heard ia the 'senate. . Comment of a lobbyist looking on at the session: "Squirrels are bright, though not polite As cultured humans view them: They wisely eat the nuts they meet wnue we jusc listen to em. Walter H. Zosel, manager for Goodrich SHvertown store, Is tear ing today for Seattle to attend sales conference where factory representatives will discuss mer chandising , plans for 19 S 5. Ac cording to advance references. attention win do given to new demands on tires because ot the new type automobiles. ."One thing I note In the ma jority of the new car advertis ing which has appeared so far is emphasis by many manufac turers on' the fact that cars may be driven around j curves with greater freedom from side sway due to various mechanical de vices, improved balance, etcV said ZoseL According to Zosel this means that 1915 ears, because of this freedom from body sway, will probably be driven around curves more , rapidly than were cars In former years. "This," Zosel continues. throws a greatly increased side wall strain on the tires. Also the new cars, because of . greater stream lining, greater horsepow er, and better springing, - will probably be driven faster on the open highways than ever before, which wm result in the gener ating of more heat j in the tires themselves, meaning a new, doa ble danger from blowouts," To meet these- conditions the factory has developed the Good rich "Golden Ply," which prom ises to be a leader this year. The highways and highway re- renuee' committee of the house held Its first meeting Saturday afternoon, completed organiza tion, and considered briefly .house bill No. 40. by Bepresentatlre Thomas, and . house resolution No. 1, by Representative Snyder. No action was taken by the committee on the bus and truck bill dropped Into the house hop per earlier In the day by Repre sentative Johnson. This bill will be considered at a subsequent meeting of the committee and probably will be the subject ot several public hearings. ., The .Thomas bill gives to ' the state highway commission addi tional authority in acquiring rights-of-way for state and se condary highways. J 'The Snyder resolution provides that the state highway commis sion shall complete all of the highways established and desig nated as the state highway sys tem before other highways subse quently named are placed on the highway map and constructed. RADIATOR- REPAIRS r Frozen or Leaking No Matter How Bad - Bring 1m Her , Bain's ' Top & Body Shop 67 South Commercial ZOSEL to m SALES HFEBE HIGHWAY REVHJUES GROUP BEGiriS TASK Will Keep. Sotons Working Beyond Allotted Forty Days, Agreed How (Coathraed from page 1) The Initial has and track mea surea Toluminous document of 10 pages came Into the house hopper Saturday and contains enough- dynamite to keep botn houses in turmoil a week. X new state office Is created there in that of transportation com missioner gross taxes ' on busi ness done are cut' two-thirds and the existing mniage-per-ton mile Is cut in half. Th liquor commission's extend ed program for reorganization Is not in yet but is expected this week. Shortly .to be introduced will bo the hotel men's bid for liquor served with meals. Small- 1 o a n legislation; presumably sponsored by Representative Dickson, Impends. An innocent aDoesrinc meas ure is the nronosed revision or the milk control aet but herein also is a great source of con troversy. The proposed change wonld nermlt the board . to set only the price of milk paid the nrodncar and is an obvious at tempt to permit retail prices to be slashed as Portland Cham store distributors hare long been dissatisfied with the commission's arbitrary fixing of retail prices on milt. Heavy Badget Task Tackled This Week The Joint ways "and means committee will get under way this coming week with Its heavy lob of makinc an outlar of ex pendKures for 1935-1910. The committee expects direct worn from the governor's office on the policy It should adopt. The session cannot Ignore the problem of funds for relief ex penditures. It will lean heavily on llanor revenues but these are totally Inadequate for the 14,- 000,000 annual expenditure tne federal government Is asking from the state. There was talk yesterday at the statehouse that the committee would (1) appro nrlit at least 11.000.000 annu ally in Its regular budget to be used In relief, this sum to be above the estimated 11.500.000 received annually from liquor sales and taxes, - and talk that (1) the house committee on tax ation would propose new levies to take care f the relief pro gram. . - -v Knahlinr legislation to tie Ore gon In with a national plan for old-age pensions and for nnem- nlovment insurance is sure to come in as soon as the adminis tration knows exactly what is wanted by the congress. Repre sentative Oleen has already draft ed a tax measure which would assess one per cent against all employe receipts from tneir jods and three per cent against au employers' payrolls, the funds go ing to counties to extend their present old-age pension payments to more people and ; on a more generous basis. Legion to Have Solon Visitors State senators and representa tives and other state officials who belong- to the American Le gion will be entertained by Cap ital Post No. 9 at Fraternal tem ple Monday night and their wires hr Canltal unit auxiliary. Fol lowing a brief business session. the post will present a program ot songs and dances being ar ranged by Ray Stumbo. lunch eon will conclude the evening s festivities. ' Overtime Pay to Clerks Is Banned Payment of overtime to house clerks and employes was banned yesterday in a resolution brought out from the table by Representa tive Erwln who Insisted the peo ple of the state wanted the mtjA yGTERWILLIGER Life for youngsters should I be a simple glad thing, with, -"a few ; easily understood In- : : Junctions. To be -clean, stnV .dioos, truthful and to know t the i blessings In store for . .'those -who learn to-be kind- .. to others. , . j - " " ' :-"T4 The cost et our . service t is dictated by your : i ebolce Of materials.' Our ; -f : service Is helpful and . will cost you nothing. . TERWILUGER 7uneral Jome - UO CKEMEKCTA PHONE 6924 Ray-Brotsn Co. M Contract For Beam WEST BTAYTOW, Jaa. It. Ray " Browa, eaaavery rvipseouHatlie of two Wood bora .canneries, met wit the beaa growers Thursday afteraooa and signed ap 80 acre of beans, eo acres ' of the kidney wax bosh beans and 20 acres of Kentucky Wonder beaaa, , -' ; mum. of economy in the conduct ot the session.' Erwln said! he thonrht no- cmntov wabM )iWt to doing the night work S which wm do neeaed as tne session gets onder full 1 swing. The rote was oral, members chooslnr not to re cord themselves on the controver sial subject. Hi ; ,i IIP FLAX ACREAGE Fanners who wish to grow flax this summer and to secure firm contracts of ill a ton for their product, were Invited yesterday to see William Elnxlg, retiring sec retary of the state board of con trol, who recently was authorized by the Champagne Paper company of New York city to contract; for 1000 acres of flax to be grown In the ralley this summer. M M Etnzlg said contracts were now ready, for farmers which wduld guarantee them a firm price for their flax, delivered at a point be tween here and Aurora. The exact location of the plant which will process the flax has not been de termined. The contracts call for the cut ting of the flax rather than Its pulling as Is provided In contracts for the state. ; f Einzig pointed out that the state had already made contracts for the 2500 acres It would handle j this year and that the Champagne Pa per company's operations would in no way Interfere with those of the state. . hi He said the flax would-be used in the manufacture of paper for cigarettes. The Champagne Paper company will process the flax it buys at some point In .the valley as yet undetermined. The decortat- ed flax will be sent by boat from Portland to France for use In mak ing cigarette paper there. . i Einzig said the purchase of 1,- 000 acres ot flax here was an ex periment on the part of the New York company. If the local flax proves satisfactory, a- constantly Increasing acreage of flax fa this ralley will be sought by the Cham pagne Paper company, he arerred. Two Funerals jil, Set, Silverton SILVERTON. Jan. 19. Funer al services tor Oscar Broten, 00. will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock from the Ekman chapel, with interment In the Silverton cemetery. Services i for Emma Christine Vikstrom will be held Monday at 1 p. m., also from Ekman's with Interment' In' the Silverton cemetery. Rer. P. jW. Eriksen of Salem will officiate at the latter funeral. ; - emt-i FLORSHEIM Of coarse, jouVe coming to our Sale of florshexma with the famous Fectara AichiftBoaxaarUwid; awake woman wonM miss) it. - But. rexoember, th sak-periocl lit Bmited so doat itrjiAU sues, imdttiingycun! -t' Others fsOS wad $T.H Men's Flortheisr - . Shoes , 4 i RISE'S. BOOTERV 1 Worth Oesaaerdal Sc. 7 'fnuioL Sg95 Reduced. Fees,- Separation From Bus Regulation, Owners' Requests i Taxation rates on tracks would be reduced from one milt per ton mile to one-half mill and taxes on gross Income from trucks and busses would drop from the Pres ent rate of six per-cent of their gross income to two per cent, un der the provisions ot House Bill 5S, dropped into the hopper Sat urday. The bus and truck revis ion law, long expected, bears the name of Representative William Johnson, Jr., of Multnomah coun ty who said he sponsored the measure at the request ot the Al lied Track Owners' association. Another fundamental change In truck and bus legislation provid ed by the bill would be the sev erance of all regulation of busses from the utilities commissioner's department and the creation ot a new office ot commissioner ot motor transportation In whose hands all bus licensing 'and con trol would be centralized. The measure,, which substanti ally amends in operating proced ure, the bus and truck laws pass ed in the last session of the legis lature, sets up classes of busses and trucks, provides that the com missioner can pass upon and equalize all agreements filed by contract! carrier, compels com mon carters to submit all rate schedules to the commissioner and allows a wide latitude to truck owners whose sole business is the transportation of farm products. "The New Day,' prison pub lished magazine of the Ohio State reformatory at Mansfield, Onto, was selected as' the best prison magazine published In the Uni ted States In 1914. here yester day, at the conclusion ot a maga zine contest conducted by the l?a tlonal Prison eommltee of the American War Mothers organiza tion. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood. 101 North Liberty street, is chairman. or .the . national committee and handled the contest. . "The Marquette", a publication of the State House of Correction at. Marquette,. Michigan, was awarded second honors. A number of prison magazines were entered In the' contest. The winning publication has the right to carry the tact that Is was se lected as winner In Its masthead throughout 1915.. The magazine contest is one ot six prison activities conducted by the national committee headed by Mrs. Lockwood. Other contests CluDsig HOT SURPLUS STOCK EQUIPMENT FIXTURES ' STOCK Federal 2-toa track duals. &wbeel semi-trailer, stake rack. 27 Hadsoa eedaa. 28 Stadebaker 4-door Beds. 2S Stadebaker Commander 4-passw coupe. LOW PRICES - TERMS National cash register. Snadstraad adding aaachiae. Safe, v.-j. typewriters. 9 roll too desks. Typewriter desk. Large office desk. Med. office desk. Check writer. These items are surplus that we are offering at low prices. 4 sets seat corers, Cher., Ford, Snick, Hadsoa, Fsser, etc SO per cent off to clean p : s. . t t . ; . .,!. Wood working machine. Wood lathe. . Avto top sewing machine ' and table. Ixrang countershaft aad pal " . leys. . - - 9 h. p. electric motor aad ' ' switch. Neon electric storage sign. 10 empty oU drams. - 75 gals, western ofl very low. Car washing machine. 9 wheel 'Boor' jacks. ' - Many items of . tools aad equipment too nnmeroos to mentioa. We are off ertag exceptional ralnes. Do not fail to toolc oar stock rar. r Vdbtl Vheaton "? ; Motor ; Co! . Inc. - ; 040 Chemeketa St. Phoae 9588 ; Salem, Ore. 1 5 wKHTEST between the prisons lnclnde one on prison-Industries, an essay contest la which only prisoners can enter, and a contest on pris on behavior. Jadraa In thm msraslae con test were Mrs. LaMolne R. Clark, Allan Carson, Sheldon F. Sack ett. ; -. . ' m RELIEF. COLD Baby farm animals, Including lambs, colt, calves and pigs, will suffer during the present.' cold spell unless proper precautions are taken by their owners. Dr. W. H. Lytle, in charge of the lire- stock division ot the state depart ment of agriculture, announced Saturday. "Chilling of newborn animals te responsible for a high death rate." Lytle declared. He said the progressive farm animal hus- bandrymen use rations devices to thwart 'the III effects of frigid weather, jugs, bottles, milk cans and other containers filled with Announcement We are introducing to the bifocal wearer what we believe to be the best universal pur pose lens that thus far science has developed. It is known as the new Widesite Trifocal. This trifocal lens gives you an deal read ing distance and in addition a distance such as the complete top of your desk, which includes distances from 20 inches to 4 feet for office workers.- In the home, piano, iron ing, etc., may be done with an ease greater than ever before possible. For a mechanic excellent for close examination and also for a clear view of the entire job. We unhesitatingly recommend the trifo-. cal to all wearers of bifocals as being the , best universal all purpose lens yet developed. Obtainable at a reasonable cost. Ask us to show you this new lens. Morris C O M 444 State St., Cars: Furniture: Endorsements m i -. ! X - From a locally owned Finance Corporation. , Lending Money in Amounts up to $1,500. 1 Eepay . Monthly. Our Rates are Lower. Never close a loan elsewhere until you see us. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION First National Bank Phone 8553 LOWEST-PRICED li-ton 6-cyIinder TRUCK IN irOTECirJATIOiJAL HISTORY International Harvester now offers by all odds the be?t value in this popular field, considering beasrj . of desi high standards of v operating economy. A 78.5 h-p. engine and sturdy ALL-TRUCK. conitruion ia s truck of ultra-modern style. Two wheelbases: 135 in. and 157 in. See the new Model O30 and others of the new streamlined Internationals now on display in oar showroom. roer sun, pnone as. bt and we will bring one -. - out for you to try on J 1 your own job. ' y -5 - iswcjs M 9-ft h '.TTN. - x S-y , , CXnrr stav wnai fnm - - : " 10a. Caani rkaf JU 7 - - - estt $J90.ak3or. JMESH DENCO S S. Cbcunerdal --.'pbnt.8590 warm water and placed In a dry tab or box will make satisfactory Improvised brooder, Lytle declar ed. He said wide flannel abdom inal bandages used for two days and held in place with safety pins over the back should save many newborn calves and lambs. Lytle also advised a warm drink as a stimulant. Lytle said many animal disord ers result from decreased water consumption. . He urged livestock breeders to select the brightest aad best cured green hay for cold weather feeding. This should be supplemented with grain, Lytle continued. - - Gasoline Sales Show Good Gain Gasoline sales In the state of Oregon during the year 1914 ag gregated 115,971.460.10 gallona as against 1151,905.141.91 gal lons in 1911, according to a report Issued Saturday by JSarl Snell, secretary ot state. The fuel oil tax for 1914 totaled 11,191,911.11 as compared with 17,211,145.17 In 1911. The In crease for 1914 was 11,010,177.14.- Optical P a n y Salem, Oregon r on Boy H. Simmons, Mgr. License No. S133 1 1-
