The Journal, Salem. Oregon Frida'. Jai atefitle to Thousands of AcresofJSwpJ-and at Sta . mm sure Provides " H Finances For Investigation AreRequested Property Worth Mil lions May Be Saved Liljeqvist Advises Committee economically than might be the jc.iHe should the state attempt to ; take it In hand as a state institu ! tion. An appropriation of $92,620 is ' Im-Iiik sought by the state board of health as affalnst 148.816 appro printed two years ago. Included in the budget for the forthcoming Mountain is an item of 2, 000 for Ziegler Scorei Proposed Port Bills In Letter Domestic Relations Court Held Attempt to Curb Children s Court Senator Humc'a bill amenalnff . P' the act of 1920 creati.-q the court ' The stole s title to thousands of j Important features of the work acres of swamp and over-flow land carried W the health board, valued at several millions of dollars George H. Hlmes, curator of the state i ""'Eon nistoricai society presenter! Ine DNU or that department for 'the t)i"nuium SffTSgftUM $23,100 Flaying Mayor Baker of i-'ort the bureau of nursing which has land for his suport of pending 1 g- of domestic relations for Multno- been subsidized by the Oregon lUtlon regarding t6 Port Of Fort-. man county 1 rgardI by Oregon j Tuberculosis association during the iand, J, U. Ziegler, of that ci'y, hd3 soci;ii workers generally as an at-! past two years. Mrs. Dunbar, sec- sent a statement to the governor j ten.,lt to emasculate the children's retary of the association, ap- committee considering Port ' j court, according to I'. A. Parsons, oeared In behalf of the reonest for 'Portland bills, staling that Ihe,. (1rector 0f the Socitl WoritSiB the public nursing bureau which j PPl of Portland and the tate at ' Association of Oragon sue pictured as one of the moat n',lt' seming 10 siai pr misled into con control of the port. A'ho headed i! legation aoi.eirin oetore ine Multnomah delega Ion Thursiliy Is the stake for which thf land board is playing in asking for no noornnrlntlon of tlC.OOO to con tinue investigations and carry on I a" Mtlnst $15,000 appropriated necBMsnn litliratlon for ras&lnlna w0 ago. f ihu. I.nrl. r. A T.ll. An appropriation ,.,.u v.l.wl..l lh mmmlllM Bn'HOUn' .iv..... . " ' - " " ' nnitr, I:itl n nf 2fi 000 was made .o ih. .int. h.,,,1 hoard for investl-! "ctlvitles into every county In the Mr. Zetgter says In substance, af:ernoon protesting again.it the that the bills under consideration Q provide for a reorganisation of the, A.ny attempt to interfere with port control and absorption of the thy children's court will be fought dock SOntmlaiSOO and its properties to the bitter end. the social work- ire the amendments to yhich they desired the two to n'ed to tne aeiegauon nn consideration at a luture iiui, In spite of Senator Hume's pro testations of a willingness to cor rect the objectionable features in his bill Ihe social workers mada no attempt to hide their skepticism anil declared their intention to fol low the bill through to i s final to forestall -any attempt a. rith the court as now passage interference ituted. of $6,000 la by the Oregon Humane society which desires to extend its gating alleged frauds in connection with 1h- possession of swamp ami other state lands. As a result of In vestigalons carried on under the fl-t of 1919, he declared, $125,000 had already been brought into tho state's Irreducible school fund through a compromise entered into With the Pacific Livestock com pany. This he pointed out was five times Ihe total amount allotted for the work, of which $5,000 had been diverted to surveys in connection With the exchange of state lands and some $K,000 still remained in the hands of the land board. In addition to the $125,000 col lected from the Pacific Livestock company as n result of Investiga tions by the attorney general's of fice Liljeqvist declared that these investigations had revealed suffic ient indication of fraud in connec tion with tin- possession of other lauds to justify the belief that state within the next two years. B, .1. .larger, president of the so ciety, appeared in behalf of this request. Oencra revision upward in sal aries of district attorneys are con tained In a tentative schedule pre sented to the committee by R. L. Connors, district attorney for Yam hill county in behalf of the state association of district attorneys. The new salary scale, Connors ex plained, was prepared with a view to a greater uniformity In com pensation baser! on the work of 'the department in the various counties. Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Portland, a member of the ways and means committee (wo years ago, appeared in behalf of Senate amounting to $10,000,000 Which at the present time are administered by the dock commission appointed by the mayor and operating under the provisions of the chart--:- of the city of Portland; that the present bills Introduced into the legislature provide that all bonds and taxes shall be imposed upon the property co-terminus with the port and are several times larger than ever be fore provider!; and that they msG provide for the appointment of a port commisison by the laglslaturt or governor and to be responsible to the state instead of the, port r!:s ItrtCti thus taking control out of the hands of municipality winch furnishes the funds. This plan, says Mr. Zeigl -r was initiated by unidentified Interests uder the sponsorship of Mayor Baker, He says, that these "un- identified interests" either hive property to sail to the port or hepe to secure a monopoly of the bene fits accruing from its development. " Kor Instance." says Mr. Zr-ig!er, mil in making payable Increases, "the tentative plan is for the ureat In state appropriations to atatsj freight terminals and 1JO0 feet aided Institutions allowed two years I docks on the west side, while it ji era let it be known in no unmis takable terms. Hume's bill proposes to give the circuit court concurrent jurisdic tion with the court of domestic re lations, provides for appeal from the decision of the Judge of the ju venile court and makes In cdift one of record. Hutitf hlffu ex pressed his objection to the inform al manner in whirh proceedings cf the i the J ting whor, those irt were condueicd and to 'lice of the goul't in a lallt its hearings only thote chose to admit at 1 barring horn it desired to bar. ling in behalf of the six d members of the state fed of women's club Mrs. .Mex- Thoi hi' llpSOP t ti of 1 tositi: 1 1 I tnd 'le lit Bill Would Curb Court Activities In Purchasing hill to curb county officials in award of contracts tor mater ials, equipment or supplies with out formal action was introduced in the house yesterday afternoon by Representatives North and Kulili of Multnomah county. It amends the present law on this subject, but which applies to counties of Hfty thousand popula tion or over, so as to make the provisions applicable to counties of ten thousand or over in popu- i tlon. The ago but for the payment no provision was made f which Mrs. would Thompson was assured that the be regained foi achool fund If the Investigations could be continued anil necessary throiHjtml.s r:f urns of land . I,'... I.. . ,,f tl.e .-, :.Mi.. til... the trrsauoiDio " years ago were goo'l anrl that trie litigation carried out. It was for this purpose, he exj Yilnrd, that the state land board was asking for the 115,000 appropriation at this time. Thirty-six thousand acres of swamp lands in Klamath county he Indi cated came under this latter head. The state had also been called upon to defend Its title to thousands of av-res of swamp land in the Warner valley which was being claimed by riparian owners. Malheur lake alone, he pointed out, contains 47.000 acres of land worth more than a million dollars, to which the state's title had never been made certain, and .another 10,000 acres in Silver Lake needed attention to preserve the rights of the state. Some objection was raised by members of the committee to ap propriating money from the gen eral fund for prosecuting Investi gations which resulted only to the benefit of the school fund. The school fund, they argued, should be willing to foot the bill for lac Investigations. Liljeqvist was asked to advise the commute as to whether surh a procedure were )osstblr under the state constitu tion If no to draft a bill covering the point. When Liljeqvist proposed to pre sent to the ways ami means com mittee In behalf of the state land bonrd, arguments against a bill by Ryan exempting land and gravel used In public construction work from payment of stair' royalties. Representative Kay objected on the ground that it would not be fair to the committee which has this bill under consideration. John M. Mann, city commission er or Portland, appeased bororo the committee with an offer to turn 0cr the entire plant and equln nient of (The Cedars, Portland' detention hoapuai. valued at $55. 186 to Ihe stale without cost If the state would operate the plant. It tho state did not care lo accept this proposition. Mann asked that an appropi iat iann equivalent to $2.00 per day per Inmate from counties outside Multnomah county, be lou.le low aril the maintenance of the institution. This, it was esti mated, would aggregate $73,000. Thru' was no apparent disposi tion en the part of the legislators present t accept the offer of the pMtltUtlon, which. It was agreed, was now being operated far more omission would be rectified at (his session. Tho committee voted to report oil! tavorbiy a bill by Senator liell creating a new state emergency board composed of seven members of the ways and magna committee Including He' senate and houKe chairman. This removes from the board tin governor, secretary of state anrl state treasurer. No re flection on the integrity or ability of these officials is Intondod by the proposed bill, 11 was explained, but the proposal wis made with a view to removing from the tax levying body the money spending bodies, Arrangements wars made for writ ing Into tho Boll bill an amendment further defining deficiencies and providing that no deficiency could exist where no appropriation had ever been made. Senator Hilton's bill abolishing Ihe emergency board entirely will come out with an adverse report from tho OOmmittse, Upton, how ever, will submit a minority report insisting that the privileges of the smergoncy board had boon largsly abused In past years by state de partments which looked to that body as an easy way out of financial difficulties. Measures Passed In House II. H. 17. by Kubll Defining criminal syndicalism and sabotage and providing punishment there for, li It. 114, by Clatsop county del egation Amending Motion 3R86. Oregon laws, relating to salary of ronstable, Seaside precinct. H B 134. by committee on In surance --Authorizing life insur ance companies to act as trustees quite ubious that such terminals, beings trans-shipment terminals should be located on the cast Md where the cargoes meet the water o avoid tile consequent unnercs--ary obstruction and cost of trans porting lie- cargoes across the har bor. West Portland should htLVfl all the Industrial terminals she needs, but our shipping should not bo burdened with the costs o! bringing cargoes to the west side for re hlpment Just to satisfy tho monop olistic grefd of the investors in tl'.St district." bill provides that no con tract fo; materials, equipment or supplies shall be entered into b) MS of an5' court or Doara oi coun j commissioners, or any nurai ' sMi-nt of such county, until after bids have associa- been submitted to the county com- doners or county court upon Dlflcatlons therefor in writing Mis. Harry H. Heller, secretary of tin child welfare commission, Insisted that its very Informality to which Senator Hum objects is the very keynote to th" succ children's courr. Mrs. ('. W. Hahust, pi'i 'he state parent-teitcheti tion, declared that, the Association mi: wns etmnvfv onooeed to anv inter- sin ference with the court as it now and advertised not less than in six stands, insisting that Hume s hill issues of a dally newspaper or two would turn back pro.-edme In chit- issues of a weekly newspaper, drsn'g eases to the d.t.vs before the The "teeth" in this bill are found Juvenile court was established. 1 in the clause which reads: llosroe P. Hurst, of the Pacific j "All county courts and every Coast Rescue association, refuted; board of county contniiss:oners Statements by Hume to the effect i .shall not be bound by any con that persons were barred from tract nor in any way liable there- hearings in the chUUron'a court. No OM for materials, equipment one Interested in any proceedings supplies unless the in the court were ev. Oregon Committee Goes North Tonight The Oregon legislative commit- i" on fisheries will go to Seattle p'rlday night for n conforeuc with a simitar committee from the Washington legislature relative to fishing along the Colunooa and legislation to regulate ihe same. An effort will be made at the con .oronee Saturdav to seoure rction by the Washington legislators for to give a law parallel to one now in ef-1 Jurisdiction lenieil ad- mitance but were Invited to attend he declared, adding that mere curi osity seekers might gonjetllttoa be barred by the judge, lie also op posed Hume's attempt to rnako the court one of record, insisting that records of procedure In children's cases should be destroyed, except ing final committments anrl such records as related to adoptions. Hurst was willing to yield the right to appeal from decisions of the court. Parsons declared that the move circuit courts' concurrent with tli" children's fool In this stati- forbidding thd use .court was oposed to the practice of purse seines within th" three- followed by every other state in the mile limit at the mouth of the Co- union. He also admitted the light liuiioia river. THO urcgnn law on to appeal, out omy lo some nigmr this question was passed at the ses- court which in this case mean; the ton of lilt- following a conference i supreme court of the state, Any w ith the . Washington legislators change in the law as M no.v stands, who agreed to enact a similar without some profound reason for measure. j the change, he declared, was hnz- In an opinion handed down last ardous, .asking that h? court be same is au thorized by a resolution made in writing, signed by some person or persons duly authorized to execute the same for said court or board" The bill also provides that coun ty bidders are to be given prefer ence over non-residents of the countv for furnishing printed mat ter, stationery ami .i" ""i"--iil-o AhsMAtnf when the but the resident does not exceed iha of the non-resident by more thai r nerrent on Items up to and in eluding one hundred dollars. five percent on items that sutp. Radical School Teachers Target Of Belknap Bill -No person shah -e permitted to teach in any common school, Wgh school, university, Agricultural col lege, normal sohool.nr an',' otner state school of ihil state, who teaches bulshevlsm. radicalism or theories of L'overnmf n: subveiidve if the prlncipno t our SVl,'n ment or either publicly or privately engages in destructive or under mining criticism of our govern mentor who fails io endeavor to Impress on the minds of his or her pupils or student tli prlncli los o. patriotism and iD.vaity to tho uni ted States, or Instill into their minds a true compr.de n-don ef Ihe rights duti.-s and dignity of Amer ican citizenship." This is one clause of u bill intro duced in the house yesterday aft ernoon by Reprsciitatve fcl. H. Belknap of Benton CJIinty. The bill provides that aliens shall not be permitted to ieaci. in any ot the schools enumerated unless they have declared thai' intent, ons to become citizens of tho '.tailed States. The bill p'rovid IS for hear ings on charges of disloyally in teachers and th'ir discharge if 'ound guilty and the cancellation if their certificates lo teach by the tion. Measure Provides Autos Must Stop At All Crossings A bill requiring all drivers of motor vehicles on public roads j outside of municipal corporations j to bring their vehicles to a full stop not less than twelve feet from any railroad track before proceed ing across such track, and to look !in both directions and listen for i approaching trains before attempt ing to cross the tracks, was Intro duced in the house Thursday by Representative Albert R. Hunter of Tnion county. The penalty for violation is fix 1 ed at a fine of not more than ten dollars or county Jail imprison mnent for not more than five days i or both fine and imprisonment, and the revocation of the driver's license for a period of thirty days SENATE APPROVES BILL ASKING SURVEY OF COST OF COLUMBIA BRIDGE Under a suspension of the rules Ho- senate Thursday afternoon passed Senator Norblad's bill pro viding for a preliminary survey and estimate for an Interstate bridge across the lower Columbia river. The bridge as contemplated in Norblad's hill would be con structed to accommodate foot, ve hicular and railroad traffic. At the present time it is necessary to ferry across the river in going from Oregon into Washington. It Is proposed to build the new bridge as near the ocean as is practicable. Noose for Road Agents Coritrary To Constitution, and Keeps if Clear Cijticura Soap Cigars the Skin of exceeding Tax Exemption To Stimulate Building Urged Tho privilofio of participating in he semi -occasion;! 1 ittiotO ie pp. rr.es iov staged at tho stato prison here inder provision "of tho act of 11)20 ill not 1)0 extended to gentlemen .f the road who ply tholr trade iirmed with deadly weapons. When Senator Hum? launch (-1 us move to extend iipltal punlafl iiont to highwaymen he evidently forgot to consult the stao confitltii ion which provides that tho penal ty of death can h applied orPy ro he crimes of murder and trenson. The Hume hill was maktilff fnir progress on its wa y through I he nnimitteo on revision of la .vs, to vhlch it had been referred for consideration, when so; neon took 'hp joy out of the occasion by bringing up the constitutional ques tion. Tnless the constitution can b? "hnncred so as to broaden the scop'-, "f capital punishment theno gen tlemen of the road must of neoon ; v bo contented with a t-.'rm of 'ears behind prison walls. Soap, Ointment, Talcum, BSo. w cry w horn. Samplr IT COMES) si full of tense a, iiMIing overman DOUGl FAIRB to MARK OF) 7ror? Ih W Sk,,w'. YE LIBERT Saturday by tin supreme court up hcildlnif the constitutionality of the Oregon net which h id her n at- acked by fishermen mid cannery interests, the court pointed out that while the act was unquestion ably one designed to nave the fish ing Industry of the state, failure of o-opcratlon on the part of Wash ington was working a greit hard ship on the fishing Industry in UroKon. Thc opinion of Ihe court recommended that efforts be made to secure action by the Washington leglNlaturp similar to the Oregon lew. Washington, Jan. 28. Tax ex emotion for all new dwellings for nt least fifteen years to stimulate building, was advrated by Lar... permitted to continue m hampered Purdy, former president oi toe until it should have been given an I New York city board of taxes and Opportunity to still further prove exemptions, today before the hous its usefulness. He upholl the In-1 lag conference called by the chain formality of tho eourt's procedure her of commerce of the United and insisted that my formality 'states. Such an exemption would would merely demorilli. the child he a substantial inducement to haled into its Jurlsdlc .or. builders, he said, addinc that It Senator Hume expressed his, was fully warranted by the hcus- POLDS I. of head or chest are mors easily treated externally with v V a ro Rub Oner 17 Million Jan Used Yearly American Legion Svm 30 ROUNDS GOOD B0) FRANKIE MURPHY of Denver vs. ZUZU KID 10 rounds JOHNNIE FISKE of Rock Island vs. AD MACKIE BABE HERMAN, Sacramento vs. CHARLEY CURDY TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1921, 8 P.M. Help the boys that hehied you and fought fry Admission $1.50 Balcony $1.00 Ringside $2.00 readlntM to amend Hia Mil to meet th ivish's of the sool.il workers. H was asked by Senator fcfoeer, CttftlfMMfc of th Mut'iomah dele (ration, to prepare th1 ftlltendtTienUl whi'h h- was wlllinc; to mtke and the social workers w lag shortage. An interesUnt; fifteenth century tombstone has been discovered at Worksop. Ensland. which is being restored rH a memorial to local risked to men who fell in the war. Sidelights A bill providing for th npni i prlalion of lenty thousand dollars for the expense of continuing kOil, irrigation and drainage In vest 10a 1 lions by the Oregon Airrii iilturo. ' collese experiment station was In troduced in the house by Kepre-'l MaUve r. J. c,all.iher of Har ney -mil M.ilheiir coui'Mcs lynrninfgnrgnfssnistiixaanf"iHt p Where will you find an other food that comes to you ready-cooked with such flavor, economy and health building satisfac tion as GrapeNuts This combination of wheat and malted barley is a firm' favorite with families thai have used it for years and know its food value for both children and grown ups. Thereto a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Co, Inc. Battle Creek. Mich. At The Electric Sign "SHOES" NOTHING OVER jjl Take a look at our south window and see there the many big shoe values tall of them under $10.00. That's the plan we are working now, to give a real shoe in any style for less than $10.00. Many of them will run way below this, as you will 8ee by the few quoted prices: Men's brown. English last . $7.00 Young Men's brown brogue last $8.25 Men's brown English last, rubber heel, exceptionally dressy $9.50 Men's brown calf, modified English last - $8 25 Stetson black vici kid. business last $9.40 Regal brown calf, manager last $10.00 Men's gun metal, broad last, cushion sole $10.00 Munson army last, brown calf $5.95 Men's black English last $6 95 Window t Window Big Shipment Of Reliable Merchandise that We Bought at a Low Figure, just come in. You will be surprised at the wonderful valuestJ we are passing on to you. Boys Wool Suits $7.00 and $7.50 Men's and Women's House Nice Lot Silk Ties .-WCC LUl 3UK 11S ppers $!-50 to S2.00 Jersey Sweaters for men and 35c tol oa,,u nais ana u,. p , r 50c t0 52.00 Lee Coveralls tii s nuuuers, good and ti 75 to Jl At The Electric Sign "SHOES' ri rv miii i , heav-v $1.25 nH il 5ft txr i. s. -l AO 10 SI . , ( vx.uv Tvuriv i aii is Lad.es Rubbers 25c to $1.00 Heavy Woo! Mackinaws J'less Blurts, Shoes, f Tn H ainrao n rw.. rl.,,.ktS v'.itui, VJUUU, t"" ill fact everything m the Wearinsr line. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR CROCKERY & DISH D wlwie yon mm find 42-pieoe Blue Bird Dinner Sets for ,,ardeniers for 75c Percolators, Baking M Aluminum Ware: Granite Ware, Glass Ware, Boilers. boards, etc. STEINBOCK'S The House of Baritn 373-377 COURT STREET JtATYEM. OEE