? r :- x??.? revrf jrAJXf ?
. Th GCZGQN ETATESJ1AN, Salea, Oregon, Yrednesday Morning, February 1,
PAG13 TWO
Transient
Protested
Wank
Labor
Camm
WamMU
mm.
Be
Held no Asset
By Sen. Burke
Depressing; Effect on all
Land Values will Be -,
Cited, Resolution
' A resolution will 'be introduced
In the seaat today protesting
a gainst 'the proposal ot tie fed
eral farm security administra
tion,' to estabUsh a t transient
farm -- labor cam p . in Yamhill
county. " -
The names of Senator W. E.
Burke and a numbe,- of other
legislators will be affixed to the
resolution. '
. The resolution will set oat
that a large number of Yamhill
county men experienced in farm
operations were now out of work
and that establishment of the
proposed camp would 'further re
duce the opportunity for secur
ing employment.
"Establishment of the farm
labor camp In Yamhill county
would have a depressing effect
on; land values, tend to lower
morals -and form a mecca for la
bor agitators." the resolution
N read.
t Doff Law Clarified
The senate judiciary commit
tee" Tuesday - rep'irted out favor
ably a bill by Senator Lew Wal
lace and Representatl-e Harvey
Wells, both of Multnomah coun
ty,, which they said would clarify
operation of the state law con
trolling dogs running at large.
A bill Introduced by the revi
sion f laws committee, provides
for the creation of an adminis
trative committee for the regis
tration of administrative orders.
The eommittee would be com
posed of the secretary of state,
attorney general and clerk of
the supreme court.
All orders of boards and com
missions dealing with changes of
procedure would be filed with
the committee- and subsequently
would be printed in the advance
sheets of opinions handed down
fcy-the vtste supreme court.
" Minor Bills Passed
Senator Harry Renin's propos
ed constitutional amen Intent pro-
Oregon state ' legislature, similar
to. the California plan, was drop
, ped iiato the senate hopper. The
resolution was referred to the
resolutions committee.
' The. -senate approved nine bills
ac -lhe, forenoon session. All or
these' with the exception of one
were! intrduced by the Joint ag
ricultural committee and related
to recodification of the state's
agricultural laws.
A "bill by Senators Rcbert M.
Duncan and W. H. Sttiwer, re
lating to the exchange of state
owned lands for federal lands
under, the Taylor grazing law, re
ceived unanimous approval.
:i -
Optometrist Bill
Report Favorable
' Senate Committee Votes
on Advertising and
1 7 Standards Bill
The senate committee on med
icine, pharmacy and dentistry
Tuesday afternoon voted to re
port out favorably a bill design
ed, to increase the standards of
the Optometry profession and
place certain restrictions on ad
vertising.. A controversial section of the
. bit) prohibiting the practice of
optometry -under false or assum
edjaame or as representative or
agent of any company or corporation-
was ' retained.
SecUoa Is Protected
A number of persons appeared
before the committee at a, pub
: lich hearing Monday night and
objected to this section of the
bill. ,
. Senator Ashby Dickson,- a
member of the committee, said
he did not believe the bill would
materially affect the corporations
making the protests.
; The . optometrists, agreed to
strike out a section prohibiting
advertising by billboards, street
signs and street placards. - '
Agd; Assistance
Increase Sought
Appointment of an Interim
committee of five members to
prepare legislation devising more
adequate assistance to the aged,
was proposed in a resolution in
troduced Tuesday by Senator T.
R. iMahoney and . Representative
Vernon Bull. - - t -
' Two members of the commit
tee i would be appointed by the
president of the senate and thru-
members br the speaker of the
aouse.
The resolution set out that the
present old ace contribution it
Oregon was' Insufficient to. meet
tne demands.
SoKdoritvPledse
Valuable to Duce
j ( Contlased ' from page 1 ) V
seek undue adventures nor thinks
of disordered Aggressive violence
against the vital Interests of oth
ers, but asks only fast payment
et accounts and respect tor Its
proved rlgkta.H
Whn Italian and German colo
nial demands would reach , the
crisis stage, however, was unpre
dictable. Some observers thought
they might be pressed after a
final Insurgent victory la Spain.
Cccs HIUl Employs 200
1 1 ARSHFIELD, . . Jan. 1 l-i&h
Tv a hundred men representing
the first nlbt shift ' in several
months returned to work sf the
Coo- Bay Lumber company to-felSht.
Franco Troops Kneel in Prayer
m . : t
' K
,,
" - if,rt
Revolution in
Building Seen
No Nails in new Houses;
Building Entire new
- Cities Visioned
(Continued from pag 1)
formaldehyde and phenol. It is an
outgrowth of a world-war sub
stance, used to make strong
-wooden airplane wings, but ob
jections! then because inflamma
ble. Government scientists have
made it fire resistant and the for
est laboratory uses it to make ply
wood. Three thin layers of wood
are saturated with the "glue" and
pressed together for walls, five
plys for floors.
This wood will make both in-terior-and
exterior finish. Mr. Par
sons declared.
Asbestos-resin sheeting can be
"glued" on for fireproofing.
With houses built of these ma
terials, in lots of thousands, Mr.
Parsons said the best architectur
al and engineering brains can be
employed. He pointed to Letch
worth and Welwyn, England, as
examples of the "new city"
principle.
Miles L. Co lean, deputy admin
istrator of the federal housing
authority, predicted the coming of
housebuilding organizations to
put up 1000 to 5000 dwellings at
a time. He said these would oper
ate on a regional if not national
scale.
December Liquor
Funds Aid Relief
Public assistance allocations
to cities and towns from fnnds
of the Oregon liquor control com
mission during December aggre
gated 1330,588.91, commission
officials reported Tuesday.
Total allocations for the first
six months of the current fiscal
year now total $1,135,853.23. x
Allocations to unemployment
relief, public, assistance, eitles
and counties' and the tithing
fund from inception of the liquor
commission in 1934 to Decem
ber 31. 1938, aggregate $9,576,
891.'75. Ket profit of $328,053 for the
month of December was reported
by the liquor commission. ' This
figure boosted the net profit for
the first half of the current fis
cal year to 1,37C.C42.7.
Washington U ps Price
Of Liquor 10 per Cent
t)LYMPIA, Jan? 31-ff)-Llquor
prices . were increased approxi
mately -10 per 'cent, effective to
morrow, by the state liquor
board, and reports tonight were
that eitlea had demanded a
larger ahare of profits enough
to bring them in an additional
$1,500,000 annually.
LQQisltB,tiV
Sidelights:
v-7 a (Continued from page U .
several thousand men. women and
children have ventured into the
inner sanctum of the govarnor'a
office and enjoyed a leisurely in
spection tour of the executive
chamber' and its beautiful wood
inlays and designs.
Gaa Moore, toyt secretary at
aheYMCA, escorted troop of
isrte-este4 Salem , yoaasatera
thrtragh the aew buHdlms; yes
terday,, and was being tackled..
- by question concerning legis
. latlve proeedwre, none ef wbiehv
be. had creat .dimcmlty in ex
plaining te the entire entisfac
tloa of the jrroep.
The - fact that there are twd
automatic elevators, one located
Just .behind the house of repre
sentatives and the other behind
the senate chamber, Is not gener
ally known to the public, but It
took just two days- for the word,
to get around among the members
I aad employee ot the house and
- Waini' tr trim-1 - a- J.avtit')irtrtahi-aay
.Tbis photo shows troop of Generalissimo Franco as they knelt inO
prayer prior to their victorious advance on Barcelona, rnoiograpn
era may be seen cranking their cameras as the insurgent forces
proffer their dlvJae petition. Shortly after this photo was made the
troops advanced on Barcelona, taking it from the Loyalists. US
photo.
House Bills
INTRODUCED TUESDAY
HB 183, by Thomas, Rennie
and Hill Provides that compen
sation of public employes may be
increased by not more than 5
per cent for purpose of providing
old age security.
HB 184, by Engdahl, Cunha
and Sens. Best and Ellis In
creases a continuing annual ap
propriation for experiment sta
tion work.
HB 185, by Caufield and Sen.
Staples To extend "ontrol of
livestock sanitary board to fur
bearing animals.
HB 186, by Hilton juid McKen
na Amends section 67-1201,
Oregon Code 1930, lowering rate
of interest from 6 per cent to
5 per cent.
HB 187, by Nash Provides
that clams taken from Alsea Bay
may only be sold In the Alsea
district.
HB 188, by Hempstead, by re
quest Empowering port districts
to establish civil service.
HB 189, by Hockett and Sen.
Steiwer Permits state tax com
mission to assess additional prop
erties. HB 190, by Marsh Defines
the term "property" by classing
certain operating properties as
personal property.
HB 191, by Thomaa and Rid
dle Reduces exemptions from
income tax to $600 and $1200.
HB 192, by Martin, Hockett
and Hosch Provides no person
may teach school who is suffer-,
ing from tuberculosis.
HB 193, by Hempstead, Perry,
Miller and Hilton Makes it the
duty of state police to enforce
g sibling laws.
HB 19 by Hm, Caufield and
Sens. Chaney and Staples Re
lates to fishing in Umpqua river.
HB 195, by Chase, et al Reg
ulates fishing in McKenxie and
Willamette rivers.
HB 196, by Gibson, et al
Regulates fishing In certain wa
ters of McKenzie and Willamette
rivers.
HB 197, by Semen, Turner and
Sen. Balentine Relates to with
holding Irrigation w ter deliv
eries -until assessments are paid.
HB 198, by Farrell, Lonergan
and Hall Provides that tees
collected for inspection of mo
tor vehicles be placed in police
men's pension fund.
HB 199, by Nash Relates to
formation of road districts and
drainage districts. ..
HB 2 0 0 , by Wilkinson and
Chapman Authorises trustees ot
state-library to fix qualifications
of librarians.
HB 201, by- Chlndgren Pro
vides code for grading and sale
of eggs:
HB 202, by Perry, et al Pro
vides that counties may not re
quire mortgages as a condition
to relief.
HB 203, by Grant and French
Relates to actions cause by a
wrongful debt.
Here and there behind and in
40th legislative assembly.
ever ''since, they have .' been - m
constatnt use, day end night,
transporting them' from floor to
floor. The reason for the popu
larity, as voiced by several prom-
I inent "users", far ihe enjoyment
ot operating aa -elevator, without
the presence ol ea operator.
Speaker of the r House E. R.
fatland ' appointed Repa. Robert
8. Farrell Jr., R-Portland ) aad
Malcolm - W. Wilkinson - (R-Tbe
Dalles) as house members of a
committee to meet with Wuhlsx
ton legislators to discuss preser
vation of the seeale and recrea
tional values of . the , Columbia
gorge. . - 1. V"v-
Former leglalators seen around
the eapitol the hut couple ot
days Include Colon Eberhard, ex
senator from Union and Wallowa:
Barnett H. Goldstein, ex-representative
of Multnomah; Ed Bailey,
ex-eenator front Lane bat new of
Portland, end Jeff Bllllngsley of
Ontario, who has served in both
brauchea.
Before Marching Into Barcelona,
-
HB 204, by taxation commit
tee Provides for cancellation of
taxes on lands acquired by the
state land board through tore
closure. HB 2 0 5 , by Steelhammer
Provides method ot transforming
corporation organised for profit
into non-profit corporation.
HB 206, by Martin and Sen.
McKay Authorises purchase of
260 acre tract in Marion county
tor state purposes.
HB 707, by Bull Relates to
rights of municipal corporations
to redeem from tax foreclosures.
HB 208, by Hempstead, et al
Provides for state publicity
board to operate in connection
with the state' highway commis
sion.
HB 2 0 9, by Chlndgren Re
lates to dog licenses. Changes
the amount ot tees.
HB 210, by Hilton Provides
that action on deficiency judg
ment must bebegun irlthin six
months.
PASSED BT HOUSE
HB 16, by Fisher Rela' ig to
water districts.
HB 37, by Smith Providing
for allowance of maintenance in
certain divorce matter?.
HB 4, by Hall Relating to
manner of removal of state po
licemen.
SIGNED BT GOVERNOR
HB 12, by Semoa and Sen.
Balentine Prohibiting livestock
to run at large In Klamath Falls.
Huge Blizzard Is
Sweeping Midwest
(Continued from page 1)
sectors, and rain in the extreme
southern districts.
Meanwhile, six fatalities were
recorded in upstate' New York,
where the snow ranged up to 18
inches and many roads were
blocked by ten foot mounds.
: A blissard left six to ten Inches
of snow in northern West Virgin
ia in eight hours. New Englanders
counted four dead as they started
to dig out from under a blanket
ranging from several Inches to
more than a yard In depth. Bos
ton had a five inch fall. Charle-
jnont, Mass., was overwhelmed by
four feet.
FARMINGTON, Utah, Jan. 31-
(AVOne man was believed killed
and his twd companions were in
jured in a snowslide in steep, nar
row Farmlngton canyon eight
miles -east of here late today.
The three, employes of the
United States range add forest
experiment station at Ogden, were
taking snow measurements, fol
lowing a fall last night and today
of more than a foot of heavy,
wet snow, when the avalanche
crashed down upon them, burying
all three.
Leo L. Mayfleld was believed
killed, but his body had not been
recovered by nightfall. His two
companions, whose names were
not learned immediately, managed
to dig themselves ouL- They were
reported not seriously hurW
Olynpia Senate
Rush es SS Bills
CAPITOL, Olympla, Jan. Sl
VPh-A smooth-working - senate
majority, in Its first major test
of the 113 S session, -beat down
opposition repeatedly . -today to
push through - la "rash' order
two administration stop-gap so
cial security bills,
The vote oa each was" SI to
14, with one republican in the
minority. . ; - -
Oae provided for a change to
make $S0 monthly the maximum
old age assistance instead of the
minimum; the second predicated
assistance on eed,; specified
what" constitutes need . and pro
vided . for - responsibility -of sup
port within the family.
- ' A t h i r d companion measure,
dealing exclusively with the fam
ily responsibility phase,'
postponed until tomorrow.
1 i
Firemen Urge
Pension Plan
Claim Their Work Helps
Insurance Firms and
Benefit Merited
(Continued from page 1)
sions but would have disability
benefits and pensions for widows
of men lulled !- action.
"This tax," said Robert H.
Strong, "is a special tax against
a special group to support the fire
department." He pointed out that
many who have no tire Insurance
would pay no tax and would yet
benefit from the Increased fire
department efficiency.
J. C. Conrpton of McMinnville,
representing the Oregon Mutual
Life Insurance company, said the
premium tax penalised ' the sta
ble, conservative people" who buy
fire insurance. He said It would
hit mutual companies especially
hard.
Lane Ooodell of the Continental
Insurance company, who summed
up the opposition argument, said
he was not ' opposed to the pen
sion system. I am opposed to the
plan that insurance companies be
made a tax collector."
Deficit Would Pile
Up, Is Claim
Seth Thompson of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company
presented figures which purport
ed to show that the pension sys
tem contained in the bill would
result in a 1,002,000 deficit after
25 years.
Thompson s figures were as
sailed by Rev. John Waters of
Albany who said "the figures are
fine, but they don t show when
anyone will die.
FDR Says Nation
Is Aiding France
(Continued from page 1)
said, simultaneously presided and
took the "witness chair."
Although those present were
sworn to secrecy, what took place
was not a secret for very long.
It was apparent, first of all, that
members of the cosSmlttee who
had criticized the transaction were
still critical, although the presi
dent told newsmen he thought
everyone was satisfied. In addi
tion, there was obviously a row
brewing over whether the investi
gation should be continued or
dropped at once.
Palmer Hoyt at
Publisher's Desk
(Continued from page 1)
P. Hebard, daughter of Plttoek.
was named president; of the Ore-
gonlan Publishing Co., and Leslie
M. Scott, son ot Editor Scott, was
chosen vice-president.. MacNaugh
ton was appointed secretary-treasurer.
.. "
In succession to Price as pub
lisher, the board - promoted the
paper's general manager. Palmer
Hoyt, who last fall was raised
from managing editor. Forty one
years old, Hoyt was a copyreader
oa the Oregonlan only 11 years
Judge llanton Banished
From Bench t Quim Opens
NEW TORK, Jan. SlrVA fed
eral grand jury Inquiry Into the
Judicial conduct ot Martin T.'Uan-.
ton. federal Judge for SS years,
was begua today as President
Roosevelt quickly accepted his
resignation and - banished him
from the bench Immediately.
Capitol Office Opened
-. By interim Committee
The ItS? legislative interim
committee on state - end "local
revenues has opened aa office in
the eapitol for the remainder of
the ItSt legislature.
. The-eommlttee has ? held sev
eral meetings and its report is
now being completed. -
StatePolice
BfflSehtOii
House Passes Measure on
Tenure of Patrolmen;
Non-Polities Aim
The. house passed and sent to
the senate Tuesday a bill provid
ing a form of tenure . tor state
police officers. .
The bill provides state police
men" may be discharged tor In
efficiency, misfeasance or mal
feasance but only after proper
hearing by a trial board consist
ing of the superintendent of state
police and two senior officers ap-'
pointed by him. Under present
law the policemen hold two year
appointments and may be dis
charged at the superintendent's
discretion.
Praises Patrolmen .
Rep. John R. Hall (R-Port-l&nd)
sponsor of the bill, praised
the state police as-a "courteous
and courageous group of men
who risk their lives for a salary
of $125 to $150 a month." He
said the tenure proposal "takes
the police organization out ot
politics."
Rep. C. C. Chapman (R-Port-land)
praised the bin as "a pro
tection of efficiency."
Debate on the general policy
of voting local salary increases
in the legislature attended the
passage ot a senate bill to in
crease aalariea of the Harney
county judge from $1200 to $1,
500 and the county treasurer
from $1200 to $1500.
Rep. Hannah Martin (R-Sa-lem)
said she was not objecting
to the hill but believed It "poor
public poliey to raise aalariea for
a man Just elected or a man in
office." She said she would
sponsor a movement to make all
salary Increases Ineffective until
after the following -election.
"If they took the job at a cer
tain salary." she added, "they
know what they're going to get.
I think a .91200 man runs tor
a $1200 job."
Salary Inequality Hit
Rep. Harvey Wells (R-Port-land)
said there were xreat In
equalities In salaries paid county.
officers in the state. Referring
to Marlon eounty -he said, "Here
is a eounty of great assessed
valuation and. yet I know the
county officers are way under
paid." Urging Increased salaries to
"get better men in public of
fice," Wells said every - year
brought shortages in eounty of
fices. "Right here In your own
county," he added, "there has
recently been discovered a short
age ot 418,000."
Rep. Coe.A. McKenna (R-Port
land) suggested formation of s
commission to study county sal
aries.
Legislators Told
Sales Tax Peril
State Labor Federation's
Official Warns Against
Gross Income Tax
Copies of a circular letter pre
pared by D. E. NIckerson, execu
tive secretary of the state feder
ation of labor, protesting against
a gross Income or sales tax for
Oregon, were placed en legisla
tors' desks Tuesday.
"The last time the sales tax
measure was on the ballot six
out of seven voters voted against
it," Nickerson's statement read.
Present Proposal Hit
"This time the proposal is to
appear aa a gross income tax but
it will be the same old scheme
One feature is even worse than
previous salea tax measures. On
retail antes it would penalise
mercnants who operate on a
small margin of profit and would
reward merchants whose prices
bring them a large profit."
Nickersoa also said labor was
opposed to repeal of the intangi
bles tax law.
"The intangibles tax was in
tended to reach the hidden in
comes and to impose a heavier
rate upon large Incomes from
that source," NIckerson said.
Heaiiig Tonight
On Bakery Board
A second hearing oa Senator
ex Ellis' bill to repeal the state
bakery board law wil be held to
night. The i hearing was called
by the judiciary: committee.
Reports received here Tues
day indicated that a Urge num
ber of consumers would attend
the hearing. At the previous
hearing most of those In attend
ance were bakery owners and
employes of the baking industry.
The senate committee on fish
ing industries w 1 1 1 conduct a
hearing Thursday night oa a bill
by Senator Fraaclseovich closing
the Columbia river to commercial
fishing above Bonneville dam
aad IS miles below the dam.
Other : fishing;, bills will be' dis
cussed at subsequent hearings.
Poole DaU Set 5C0 j
! tn Chr3 ct DcUa
DALLAS - Arthur " Poole ' waa
brought to the Polk county; jail
Monday ereatag after bis arrest
oa a charge ot contributing to
the delinquency of a minon He
was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Charles G egory ; and
ban waa setat fSOe. - K.
BUD AND BAND
FROLIC
, 'After the Games'' : -'
KUDAX", FEB. 8
Pwpelar-M
Senate Bills
INTRODUCED - TUESDAY -
SB 294, by banking commit
tee Relating - to - establishment
of branch and agency offices of
banks and trust' companies.
SB 205, by banking commit
tee Providing for furnishing of
-security by public depositories.
SB 205, by Ellis et al Autho
rising farmers to haul their own
products without obtaining per
mit or license. - -
SB 207, by Booth et al To
provide relief for Dan Tarpley
and declaring -an emergency.
SB 20 Si by-senate revision of
laws committee To. provide uni
form method of rpocedure be
fore public utilities commis
sioner.
SB 209, by banking commit
tee Ttelating to .foreign execu
tor or administrator of non-resi
dent decedent's estate.
SB 210. by banking commit
teeRelating to regulation and
conduct ot mutual savings banks.
45B 1 1 1. . by revision : of laws
committee To provide for ad
ministrative orders and publica
tion of administration orders.
SB 212, by agricultural com
mittee Referring to pasteuriza
tion of milk and cream.
SB 213, by agricultural com
mittee Relating to pasteurisa
tion of milk, cream and by
products. SB 214, by agricultural com
mittee Referring to licenses for
Duo of Tax Bills
Appear in House
Rep. Thomas' Surtax. Bill,
Lower Bracket Income
Tax Bill Appear
Among the 36 measures intro
duced In the house Tuesday as
the delayed deadline for inde
pendent introduction approached,
appeared the bill announced sev
era! days ago by Rep. Lyle
Thomas (R-West Salem) to add
a surtax to present income levies
for the relief of school district
real property taxes. Rep. Glenn
N. Riddle (R-Riddle) was a co
signer.
A companion measure proposes
to reduce Income tax exemptions
foreheads of families frora,il500
to , $1200 and for single rsons
rrom uavo to 9600. Wl
Reps. Coe A. McKenna I and
Frank H. Hilton (both R-Port-
e a a A..a ....
tana i nrcroaucea a DUi to re
duce the legal Interest rate from
per vent to 5 per cent.
Other Bills la
Other biUa introduced In the
bouse would permit the tax com
mission to assess utility districts,
give tne state police the respon
srbillty of enforcing gambling
laws, place fees collected for mo
tor vehicle Inspection in police
pension funds, establish an err.
a-raaing coae, create a state pub
licity board to advertise Oregon's
tourist attractions, and annronrl.
ate 18,000 for physical education
in public schools.
Rep. Vernon D. Bull fD-Le-
uranoei and Sen. Thomaa R. Ma-
honey (D-Portland) will intro
duce a bill taxing oleomargerlne
z cents a pound. They said
creameriea were behind the
measure.
Rep. Hilton will sponsor a
measure to increase the state's
share of horse and dog racing
revenue from 2i to 4 per cent.
Six British Airmen Are
Believed Dead in Crash
LONDON. Feb l-fWednesdavl
-itfVrwo bombers Irom the air
craft carrier Glorious collided off
Alexandria, Egypt, during take
off practice with alx crew mem
bers believed killed, the air min
istry announced this morning.
Coati Mundi Escapes
PORTLAND, Jan. 31 (Jf)
Missing, one gray coati mundi.
The-animal, recently acquired by
the city too as a gift, broke away
from a zoo aide today when taken
out ot its pen to be fed.
.. w ev
nwv
H Ul .... HVIMIV '
WIN .... 100.00
Here's A
Paaale that
Wilt Test
Your Wits
fttlt imali a -IS
yen eaa gwre It seat Kvwr 1T
a wst is ttnwtr wOl se,"
-It AT ONCA fr, yeer
ea Sen r as Tn ses Jwwn
fnilm i IivMVa'TfwSii r faj
Alt ri mm ei stes .
yi mmm tmi -ei fwity- te wm
TWO AU-SxMse Trtee te tke
OtfMU tS -4 New Yerh
VeriTs Fair, of
Skcomii Prist S500JDO
Third PriseUOOJOO
PomtPrisS3St.CO
HOW T PKTjAT.
I 4VAY
E sa
V wrjf too.
writ . S5oo.ee)
400 jOO - ,
BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSUBS
it entasMM
le the mevte j V 11 " 1,1 111 1 .' 111 "
alove, Carry. ' - . -
butter aad cheesemakeTs and de
claring emergency.
SB 215, by agricultural com
mittee Relating to milk con
tainers. SB SIS, . by agricultural com
mitteeRelating to keeping rec
ords of milk tests.
SB 217, by agricultural com
mittee Relating to dairy prod
ucts and imitations thereof.
SB 218, by agricultural com
mittee Relating to recodifica
tion of state agricultural laws.
SB 219,. by agricultural com
mittee Referring to eggs end
declaring an emergency.
SB 220, by Franclscovich
Relating to financial responsi
bility of judgment debtors.
SB 221, by Franclscovich
Relating to commercial fishing,
with special reference to tags.
PASSED IN SENATE
SB 169, by joint agriculture
Referring to dairies and food
and declaring emergency.
SB 170, by joint agriculture
Referring to foods and drinks
and declaring emergency.
' SB 171, by joint agriculture
Relating to grades for agricul
tural products and declaring
emergency.
SB 172, by Joint agriculture
Pertaining to stables in dairy
barns and declaring emergency.
SB 173, by joint agriculture
Referring to grades and stand
ards of milk rnd cream and de
claring emergency.
SB 174, by joint agriculture
Relating to sanitary legulatlons
at point of manufacture of food
products.
SB 175, by Joint agriculture
Relating to medicinal stock food
and declaring emergency.
SB 176, by Joint agriculture
Providing penalties for violation
of medicinal stock food act and
declaring emergency.
SB 143. by Steiwer and Dun
can Relating to sale, lease or
exchange of public grazing lands.
PASSSD IN HOUSE
SB 10, by Wallace Pertaining
to compensation ot members of
fish commission.
SB S4, by Duncan and Rep.
Kimberling Providing compen
sation to county officers.
SB 94. by Wallaces Relating
to inheritance tax exemptions.
SB 115, by Joint agriculture
Referring to the Inspection ot
meats.
SB 117, by Joint agriculture
Providing recodification of agri
cultural laws.
SB US. by joint agriculture
Relating to regulation of stal
lions and Jacks.
SB 119. by joint agriculture
Referring to strays.
SB 120, by joint agriculture--Referring
to eradication of ro
dents and predatory animals.
SB 121, by Joint agriculture
Referring to cow, horse or mule
sales, stables.
. SIGNKD BT GOVERNOR
SB SS, by Franclscovich Con
firming; title to land in Clatsop
county purchased by Oregon na
tional guard.
Condensed! Friskies contsins every
food dement dogs need, with 90 of
the wateiieinoveblEjyerlincatspfove
kartAaferiskies!Give your dog
dais complete food that was kennel
ewted for S years before s pound was
offered for sale. At your grocer's.
COSTS 1E5S TO FEED
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