Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 16, 1925, Image 3

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    FRIDAY, JANUARY
FULLER OFFERS
BILL TO PROTECT
POLICE OFFICERS
If the amendment to the wcik
meud couipcnsL tioii act ol'ferej ly
Kepreseutalive Fuller of iJlk
cuunly should become a law it
would place ull salaried peuos ol
tkers iu tho state ot Oregon, with
the execution vf the police ui l'ort
land, uudcr the act automatically,
but the state, the dilCercnt county
courts ,and the city couuctl couU
reject the act by notice to !- ;
couiuii isiou, and in this manner;
take tlit in out from uuder the at.1.
In other words, the passage ot Ib-tj
anif.udinent wot.!-' place the traf-l
lie officer.-), the elate prphihition
officer h, the sheriffs and thiii
deputieo, the police and city ni-tr-ahala
in the eaiue position as other
employes of this mate euguged in
hazardous occupations.
There are 30 sheriffs In the
statu, 17 of whom receive a n.ila.y
of $-01)0 or Icai, und only three of
said sheriffs receive over $500. It
would cost the couuty to give pro
tection to a sheriff receiving a
alary of $2000 the sum of
per year to protect him. In aJfll
tiuu to thlB the peace officers
would be required, as other em
ployes, to pay - no penny a tUy t
the fund out of their salary.
During the past fur years there
have been four sheriffs who aavj
lost their lives in line of duty,
Linn county having Uwt two, Uma
tilla one and Harney county one.
If thet-e men, whoso lives were
sacrificed in faithfully carrying
out their duties as peace officer.-,
bad been working iu a logging
camp, sawmill, or any of the oilier
hazardous occupat ions as desig
nated by law, their widows would
have been pensioned for life, but
under the law as it was at Uie
time of thoir death, the couuty
courts in the various counties hail
no authority or right to give onj
assistance or aid whatsoever to
their widows and dependents.
If this amendment should be
pa. sod by the legislature, and the
county courts would not reject tiir.
ct. the sheriffs could then have
Jueir deputies, not actually en
gaged in handling the criminal
work, reject the act. That is to
say. in most counties there a1
one or two deputy sheriffs who
handle the criminal work who
would be left nder the act ana
the tax deputies would, by filing a
rejection for themselves, go out
from under the act.
e
Rma
nnn
u
1
PAYMENT
Paris, Jan. 16 (By Associated
Pi-Gun. I An official renewal of
the proposal for settling the iut;r
allied debts contained in the B.il
fcur note of 11122 is made by tin
British cabinet in the reply Win
mtnn i ' h 1 1 ri' li i 1 1 chancellor ot lh
letter of Finance Minister Clem-
entel on that subject.
The British cabinet thus pro
wtnono nnltf In ilmniinri (mm th ni
jjuaw v .
lies the amount by which GnMi
Drltqin'o nnvnu-nlA to tllfl Ullitfi'l
States for her debt exceeds the
amount she receives irom uor
many.
Mr. Churchill's letter says uego
tlnni niranl iilfiT mpthfld of J1.1V'
ment will be necessary between
the two governments in the a.-.ne
snirit of "comradeship" th.it
united them during the war.
London, Jan. 16. (Dy Associ
ated Press.) Winston Churchill's
accomplishments at Paris In con
nection with the inter-nllied debt
question are understood to be of
nuch greater importance than tht
public is aware. The chancellor
of the exchequer attended the cab
inet meeting oday and presented
a detailed report of his work at
Paris.
A THREE DAYS'
SYQUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic coughs and persistent cold
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
top them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it soother
md heals the inflamed membranes anc
kills the eerm.
Of all Itnown drups, creosote it rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and cnMs anc
5ther forma of throat and lung t.oublrs
Creomulsion contains, in addition tr
creosote, other healing elements whicr
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
hranes and stop the irritation and in
f.ammation, while the creosote goes oi
to the stomach, is absorbed into th.
blood, attacks the seat of the troubl
and destroys the germs that lead U
consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic couehi
ind colds, bronchial asthma, catarrha
bronchitis and other forms of throa
and lung diseases, and is excellent fo:
building r? the system after colds o
the flu. Money refunded if any cougl
or cold, no matter of how long stand
Ing, it not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your drupgiat
Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga, (Adv.)
16,. 1925
Senate Plants Bombs
Recklessly; Opening
Week Is Eventful One
Although the state legislature
assembled httU Monday witu a
sort of professed understanding
that it would not heckle the Pierce
administration, and would givo
less attention to touching up the
governor than to sawing the leg
islative wood, the governor in h:s
message got too close to the siw
at times and already has been
kicked at in several places. A
very sharp line between the poli
cies of the governor and those ol
the lawmakers is the thing uicsi
easily seen in looking back ovoi
the first wee.i of the session.
Take the market agent. In his
message the governor hurled him
self vigorously into the defence of
Market Agent ' E. S pence and hus
department. Yet on the very d-t
Senators Kitner and Taylor, the
latter a democrat. Introduced a
bill for the abolition of that de
partment and the return of grain
inspection to the public service
commission.
Consolidation Buried.
Consolidation of stale depart
ments has been preached by the
governor during the first t.vo
years ot his administration and
is urged 'n his message. Yet Sen
ator Hall, who was author ot i-ne
of the outstanding consolidation
hills in 1923, c:.me forward on the
first day of the present sesshm
with a joint resolution that would
dismiss the merger question with
the appointment of a special com
mittee of legislators and members
from the state at large to make a
deep study ot the question and re
port either during this session or
to the session of 1927. Obviously
the committee cannot report at
this bcss ion, and how the Hall
resolution will fare when the roll
is called Is a conjecture. With
possibly one or two minor excep
tion, it can be said with near cor
tatnty that there will be no ton
solidation this session.
Ratification ot the child la bar
amendment proposed for the ted
eral constitution i favored by the
governor, but the Oregon legisla
ture will refuse to ratify It, A
noil ot the boure proved this state
ment, and an Inquiry among the
senators reveals the same senti
ment in the upper body.
The resolution from the senate
committee on nlcohlic traffic cail
ing for an investigation of tb;
state prohibition department pass
ed unanimously in the senate oud
with a single dissent fn the house.
But both the governor and Cleaver
invited the probe. Otherwise there
doubtless would have been a few
dissenting votes.
Probe Is Started1.
The prohibition investigation
committee is ItmliHght, Hurlbun,
Lonergan, Swan and Fitzmau:
from the house nnd Garland, Eddy,
Johnson, Hare and Butler from
the senate. The house members,
with the exception ot Hurl hurt,
are not members of the regular
commit te on alcoholic traffic,
while the senate members are the
regular committee. The ten mem
bers organized yesterday after
noon by electing Garland chair
man, "his was at a closed meet
ing, but it is rumored that a nleii!
session will he held at an early
dite nt which Governor Pierce.
('leaver, W. J. Herwig. head of the
Oregon Anti-Saloon league, and
the presidents ot the sheriffs and
the district attorneys' associations
of the slate will appear. After
that the comnrttee will operate
much the same as a court with
various witnesses appearing and
a court reporter to take down t he-
testimony. Some meetings will be
in executive session; other will l'p
opr p..
S.S.S. will rid you of bolls, pimples,
blackheads and skin eruptions 1
DON'T CLOSE your eyes to tho
warning whirh Nature gives
when angry, painful boils appear
on your neck, face or other parts
of your body. Boils, pimples and
so-called skin disorders are tte re
sult of an impoverished condition
of the blood and are not to be
trifled with.
It is nothing more than follv to
expect to got absolute relief from
the use of local treatments, such
as ointments, salves, etc. Such
remedies may afford temporary re
lief but you want more than r
lif; you want a remedy which
will rid you forever of tho tortur
ing disorders. And the one remedy
which has no equal is S.S.S.
S.S.S. stops Lolls and Veeps them
from coming. S.S.S. builia blood
power! That Is what makes fight
ing Mood. Fizhtlng blood destroys
impurities. It fights boils. It fights
skin eruptions pimples, black
heads, eczema! It always wins!
S.S.S. has been known ulnco 1825
aa one of the greatest blood build
ers, blood cleansers and system
strengthened e t e r produced.
There are no un proven theories
about S.S.S., the scientific results
of each ot its purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking 8 S 8.
today and clear your skin ot those
blood disorders!
ft. Bl t la mIJ . j
4ruc stores in m Thm
Urger su U mors economical.
'CC She Worid-s Bert
LtJ.tJ. 'jloodMedMne
dud.;
m
So much for measures bearing
directly on the administration. A
number ot other bills and resolu
tions have reached the senate al
ready that are sur to start fights
One ot these is the Hall resolution
for a joint house and senate com
mittee to confer with representa
tives of the California and Wash
ington legislatures on the ques
tion ot uniform speed, light 'ng
auu other regulations for automo
biles. An attempt was made to
pass this resolution be fore 'It bad
been printed, but it was tabled
Later in the day. after it had been
printed, Senator Hall brought it
up again, but it was re-referred to
the roads and highway committer.
It may cause a spirited fight. Some
senators object to it on ground
that the committ' would spend a
lot of money and that the resolu
tion authorizes an extended
junket.
Road Bil1 PUed In.
Most of the bills that Senator
Hall, as chairman of the roads
and highway committee, will iu-
trodice are already In. One of
these requires that motor vehicles
come to a full stop before driving
upon a main state highway from
a lateral road. Another would re
move the ad valorem tax from sta
tionary gasoline engines, tractirs
and motor boats using gasoline nnd
quire instead tnat the ownere
pay a sales tax on gasoline. An
other removes the present tax cn
gasoline and substitutes a sales
lax of 6 cents a gallon, which is
2 cents more than is now bein
paid as a tax. Another of Hall's
bills would reduce by 40 per cent
all automobile license feed. The
three later are his most important
measures.
Senator Joseph has introduced
a bill amending the blue sky law
by placing, teeth in the measure
and designed to meet objections
that have been lodged against the
act by the public. It was prepared
by W. E. Crews, state corporation
commissioner.
Senator Strayei nas presented a
bill which would authorize coun
ties to apply market road funds to
some roads that have been desig
nated as state ntghways, but
which are really market road.4!. It
is the same measure be introduced
in 1923, when the house defeated
it because Strayer wouldn't sup
port a tourist appropriation.
Some other measures that have
as yet caused little comment but
that are likely to cause much de
bate have mide their appearance.
Senator Banks has a measure that
would enable hotel proprietors,
operators of soft drink establish
ments, etc., to appeal to the cir
cuit court from orders of city offi
cers revoking their licenses.
Senator Eddy is author of two
school bills that also may get
warm receipts. One specifics cer
tain fundamental subjects for the
high school curriculum and the
other provides fcr the establish
ment of Junior colleges In high
school districts If the people of
Sunday morning breakfast is a good time to try Snowdrift in your
favorite recipe for hot biscuit or muffins. Snowdrift may not make
you a better cook but the family are likely to think so.
Snowdrift is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as a fine salad oil
k 2?
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Legislative
Members of the senate are wide
ly scattered tor the week-end,
thought most of tbem are In Port
land. Senator and Mrs. H. J. Tay
lor of Pendleton went to Halsey,
Linn county, today and will have
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James
McMahan at their farm near
there. "We ire anxious to eee the
cjwi and chickens," said the sen
ator. Mrs. McMahan until recent,
ly was stite president of the Ko
ekah assembly.
Here are a few ot the potentt.il
governors and United States sena
tors who are about the state house
either as member- of the legisla
ture aa lobbyists or as mere on
lookers: Harry Corbett, Gus C
Moser, Jay H. Upton, W. S. Stray
er, George Joseph, A. H. Shum-
way, I. L. Patterson, T. B. Kay.
Walter M. Pierce. Representative
Shumway Is said to be the
range's republican candidate for
the United States senate.
When the Joh son joint reso
lution to endorse the stand of
President Coolidge was being dis
cussed in the senate yesterday,
Senator Garland said: "I under
stand the president is following in
tho footsteps of Senator Under
wood In this matter, so I conclude
he is right."
Former Senator Robert S. Far-
rell, for years and years a member
of the upper body, is much missed.
lie always broke the monotony of
the roll call. H!s old stand ia oc
cupied by Senator Staples,
Bruce Dennle Is the only active
newspaperman among the senate
members. Senator Tooze was for
merly a newspaper publisher, but
since last session has sold his pa
the districts so elect. The schools
would offer two years of college
work following the high school
course
Gulden Cry for
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for
Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates.
Biscuit
Sideligh ts
busy lobbyist ?t the 1923 assem
bly. At that time Koen was pub
lisher of the Polk County Observer.
Senator LaKullett and his led
uiiplfg have only one rival around
tlys state house Carl Shoemaker
1.1- . t.1..l. .1 I .11.1
lett brings his apples in a valine.
buoemakers pockets bulge with
the cigars.
Arriving slightly earlier In I'm
session than U their usual custom,
a delegation f Columbia river
fishermen made their appear ince
in the lobby this morning. Thev
Ci.me up to voire protest against
the governor's proposal for an in
creased poundage tax upon fish.
Senator I. L. Patterson, chair
man ot the republican state cen
tral committee and reputed aspir
ant for the republican nomination
for governor two years hence, was
one of the busy handshakers in
tho lobby today,
Edward Bcllringer Is the eu
phonious name of a new page taut
has been appointed In the seua.3.
Will N, Purdy, who at every
election is a candidate for some
thing or other, but who has al
Will stop tomorrow
Colds break in 34 hours for the millions
who use Hill's. Fever and headaches go.
La Grippe yields in 3 days. This is the quick,
the scientific way to end these dangers and
discomforts. Don't trust lesser helps, don't
wait. Get back to normal at once.
AU druggists ttt'g, Price 30e
cascaraJIquinine
OalUdBoz '0H "ithpoimtt
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
' arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
the signature of
Physicians everywhere recommend it.
)
Colds
"
ways remained in private lite, was
about the state bouse today.
La Rondo M. Pierce, who was a
clerk tor the ways and means
committee at the 1923 session. Is
about the legislative halls. He
was employed by George L. Cleav
er for a while and has lived many
years since the session of '23.
Ex-Governor Oswald West was
one ot the early morning visitors
at the state house to arrive from
Portland and spent most ot bis
time shaking hands around the
lobby,
Roy Fike of Portland has put In
hla appearance In the house,
where he will serve as clerk of the
engrossed bills ommittee, yester
day. Subscribe for the Journal
O. B. WILLIAMS CO. Sash & Doors
breakfast
nooks
Save the women-folk endless steps
and keep the dining room tidy all day.
The men like one because it is neat,
attractive, warm and cosy. O. B.
Williams Breakfast Nooks are easy
to put in the old home. Specify it in
the new.
We make two designs in sizes to
exactly fit your own measurements.
Made of high grade kiln-dried fir
lumber specially sanded
ready for paint or stain.
Our catalog gives full pat
ticulars. Wa seU direct from
ur factory at lowtac prices
consul nt with good quality.
O.B.WIUJAMS
Sash and Doors
197 First Ave. So., StatUc, Wash.
Free Spinal Analysis
Chiropractic Adjustment will
get results where other methods
have (ailed.
Let Chiropractic prove what
It can do lor you.
Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie
313-14 0. S. National Bk. Bldg.
Fhone 2114, Salem, Ore.
Go.
'
Uodnru lacked in
rpena with a Kej
The hnndy key
oprnltig top Is
quirk ly, easily,
safely removed.
No cnn-opeiier;
do ditftfintf In;
no raw edges tti
Cut yon. There's
convenient con
tainer when tho
coffee is gone.
THE
Tonight
And If Fiirrossfnlly
intmril'4l t'wry
l-'rhl.ty h'rciiflT.
Family
Bargain
Nigl
ADMISSION
Whole
Family
For 50C
For One WImiIc Fninlly
A(l IM S
(SIdkU IVrxon 2.1c)
Welcome SI
tklmm
Florence Vitlor Noah IJeery
Uorc Davidson Robert Edcson
A Ultlv.Vr llt'.MAV
Tllltll, I, S
Aliwi -Tier Hull and
GRAND
AliiiLnInn price fur
bo 30c llnleotijr
PAGE THREE
Right with
the crowd
The "crowd" is with Golden West
Coffee ten thousand cups a meal
which simply proves that richness
or flavor and economy count most
with all classes.
Over 40-years experience enters
into the selective choice of high-
Eroum coffees, into the scientific
lending, roasting and vacuum
packing to make Golden West Cof
fee right with the crowd to make
it just right with you.
CLOSSET OEVERS. COFFEES 4k TEAS EXCLUSIVELY,
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE
Iden
C 1924 Clouet Dcvera
ranker and Enjoy
MtM OP t, At IvHTI.Il
AM) HOMANt U
tlinln" nnd "I'oi News"
H1IDIV
NM.IIT
ONLY
Rnllinl.ljr (nil Suncliy will
and 4H: Loner Flour
- fMml