Capital journal., January 22, 1925, Image 3

THE CAPITAL JOURNili SAIEM OPKGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925
PAGE THREE
SENATE VOTES FOR LEGAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
BANKS BILL IS
PASSED BY VOTE
OF 21 SENATORS
iCy Harry N. Crain.)
At the close of a flow ol oratoty
that lusted throughout moat of tht
day cud brought practicitlly all tt
the sen a tore to their feet, the firn
real burst ot argument during thv
session, the senate yesterduy al'.
einoon passed by a vote ot Jit to
9 the Han kb bill to allow propr.c
tois o soft drink establishments,
hotels, rooming houses and thv
like to appeal liom orders ot city
councils revoking their licenses.
Tiie vote on the measure was:
For Banks, butler, Carsnor,
Clark, Corbet t, Davis, Denuia,
Dunn, Fisk, Hall, Hare, Johns m,
Klepper, LaFollett, McGladry,
Miller, Ritner, Strayer, Taylor.
Upton, Moeer.
Against iieals, Brown, Eddy,
Garla'id, Joseph, Kinney, Stapius,
Toozc, Zimmerman.
Inasmuch as the entire fight re
volved around the aspect ot the
bill as a law enforcement measure,
its opponents branding it as an
effort to handicap law enforce
ment .the vote is considered v&
somewhat indicative of stand to
be taken by the senate on other
pending bills that bear upon law
enforcement. Particularly ie it
considered an indication of where
the majority in the upper bouse
may be expected to stand on ques
tions involving the personal and
constitutional rights of citizens in
legislation dealing with law en
forcement. Following the noon recess Sen
ator Garland took up the fight cn
the measure, shouting:
"I know what Is back of this
bill. You men do not or you
would not introduce it. It is an
attack upon law enforcement in
this state by those wilful hoLol
proprietors who wish to enrich
themselves by the sale of moon
shine." Summing up before the ballot
ing Senator Banks took occasion
to roundly score Senator Joseph,
declaring his opposition to the
bill to be founded on reasons ot
political expediency.
"You would think from Joseph's
remarks," said banks, "that the
only property owners in Portland
are the bootleggers, the gamblers
the prostitute and Meier & Frank.
"Joseph has nothing to- iriv
from this bill. As long as he sits
with Julius Meier at his right
hand, all he has to do is call up
the city hall and get what he
wants.
Staples assailed the meant re.
"I believe," he said, "that this bill
acts in the interest of the bootleg
gers, the gambler and the prosti
tute. I prefer to have this author
ity vested in six men who come
into contact with these problems
every day, than to dclcgeate it to
one man, be he judge or what not,
"I am against this bill because
It encourages those barnacles we
have in Portland who make their
living by their wile. '
Senator Davis defended the bill.
declaring it would prevent tho
taking away of property without
due process of law.
Butler's branded assertions thit
Ban Us was standing in with boot
leggers as attempts at coercion,
He declared that the question at
issue was wlietner one party to a
contract should say to the otucr
party that it has violated the con
tract and then constitute itself the
judge and jury to determine the
question.
Joseph took another rap at the
bill from the anr;le of landlordism
He said the power to revoke li
censes was vested in the city com
mission to prevent houses of tfioe
passing Immediately into the man
Igement ot another bootlegger cr
prostitute if a former one were
arrested.
Dennis moved the previous qucs
tlon. The motion carried but.
Banks under the rules exercised
the right to close the argument.
KEEPS BREAD FRESH
FOR MONTHS AND YEARS
Palis, Jan. 22. A journeyman
baker claims to have found a for
mutative for bread dough, the uee
of which wilt keep the loaves in
an edible condtiou for months or
even years.
Recently laboratory experi
ments have proved that the loaves
could be kept relatively fresh tor
10 months, while the inventor,
Jean Mattl, says this period will
be extended to two years.
BROWN WOULD ALLOW
:AR!Y!Ei
iS TO POST SIGNS
Senator Brown has introduced a
bill which would allow farmers to
place advertise men ts along the
state highway relative to farm
products for sale. It would x
empt such advertising from the
law against advertising along the
state highway!.
A ioml Thing DON'T MISS IT
Send your name and ml drew
plainly written together with 6
cents (mil this clip) to Chamber
lain M" ilieine Co., Des Mmnrs.
Iowa, and receive in return a trial
packiicf containing Chnnibcr
lain s Coush Remedy for couuh.
colli, ernup. bronchial "flu" and
whooping couphs, and tickling
throat ; Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for stomach
troubles, Indirection. gn?y pains
that crowd the he:irt. bi Homme
and constipation; Chamberlain's
8alve, needed in every family for
burns, scalds, wounds, piles and
kin affections; there valued fam
ily medicines for only I cents.
Pon t iiiifi It. Adv.
Ex-Chinese Emperor
Convnsr to U. S.
v r
hi
l
c0 Jp
Deprived of all his titles and
rank, the youthful ei-Chinese Em
poror, now plain Mr. Henry Pu Yi
who has been living In utmost so
elusion in the Holy City In Pekin,
from which he has just been ex
pelled, 1b coming to the United
States for an extended visit.
HOUSE BILLS
H. B. 88, By Mr. Bailey Provld
InR for licensing and regulation of
private detectives.
II. B. 89, By Game Commission
Prohibiting trapping and kill
ing of beavers in Oregon.
H. B. 90, By commottee on edu
cation To amend section 6259
Oregon laws, relative to compul
sory attendance of school child
ren. H. B. 91, by committee on educa
tion Relating to the adoption of
text books for use in all public
schools of the state,
H. B. 92, by Mr. Hurlburt Per
mitting disabled veterans to sell
goods without license being requir
ed. H. B. 94. by Mr. Herscher
Prescribing property qualification
for voters at school election levy
ing special tax or contracting
bonded indebtedness.
H. B. 95, by Mr. Bailey Relat
ing to transfer ot stock in corpor
ations. H. B. 96, by Mr. Hercher Pro
hibiting rams running at large In
Douglas county.
H. B. 97, by Mr. Bailey Ap
propriating money for disbarment
proceedings before the supreme
court.
H. B. 98, by Mr. King and Sen
ator Hall Appropriating relief
money for Mis. Clyde R. Dinding
er. H. B. 99, by Mr. Cakes and
Senator Davis Amending section
7340 Oregon laws, pertaining to
election of directors in Irrigation-
districts.
H. B. 100, by Mr. McCalllster
To reim bu rse Lucy W h It n ey for
injuries received white inmate of
Oregon Industrial school for girls.
H. B. 101, by Mr. Buchanan To
consolidate offices of state market
agent and dairy and food commis
sioner.
H. B. 102, by Jackson county
delegation To provide for holding
of pre-prinrary conventions by po
litical parties.
II. B. 103. by Mr. Meindl De.
fining a ppolic lance hall and pro
viding for licensing of same.
H. B. 104. by Mr. Russell To
amend section 6355 Oregon laws,
relating to attorney fees to be al
lowed plaintiff in certain case.
II. B. 105, by the game commit
tee To create and establidic a
game refuse in Klamath and Jack-
sen counties.
H. B. 10G, by the ftnme commit
tee To provide relief for Mrs.
Gertrude J. Denny.
H. B. 107. by Mr. Fisher To
amend section 53C4 Oregon laws,
relating to conducting of examina
tions for eighth grade pupils.
H. B. 108. by the game commit
tee To amend section 8, chapter
56. general laws of Oregon for
1921, prohibiting killing or posses
slon of certain fish, animals and
birds.
"CASCARETS" 1 0C
r pro.
DIZZY. BILIOUS
Feel fine
. Let "Cases
rets" clean
" H your bowels
and stimulate
your liver. No
cr t pi n g or
SL-I
over a c 1 1 n e.
M I I lio ns of
men, women
and children
take this
harmless lax-
Mtf.f!thnrttr ft
doean't sicken
you like piiis. oils, calomel and
salts. Tastes nl e acta wonderful
10c. Joe and 50c boxes any dm
store. Au v.
GAME REFUGE OF
75,000 ACRES IS
SOUGH! IN BILL
A game refuge of about 75,000
acres in Jackson and Klamath
counties would be created under a
bill introduced yesterday after
noon by the game committee. The
refuge is desired for deer protec
tion mainly.
Dance halls ot the state would
be closely regulated under a bill !
introduced by Meindl, Multnomah 1
county. The law would apply amy
n cities ot lose than 25,000 popu
lation. It would carry out recom
mendations made by the women "6
protective division ot the Port-:
land police department in that
halls would be closed at midnight;
and minora under 18 years ot age'
would be kept out after 9 p. li.,
unless accompanied by parent or!
guardian. Vulgar dancing would
be barred. 1
The house resolutions commit
tee is considering a memorial
calling upon congress to appro
priate money for development of
coast harbors as requested by a
onference of Oregon, Washington
and" California delegates who met
at Portland recently following a
call of Governor Pierce.
A bill to compel applicants for
divorce to reside six months In
any county before applying for
divorce will be introduced in the
house by Representative Randall,
Clackamas county. Randall de
clares that many persons married
at Vancouver and residing at Port
land slip up to Oregon City to file
divorce proceedings in order to
escape publicity. His bill is aimed
to stop the practice.
Boards of regents ot normal
schools and- Oregon state educa
tions institutions would be au
thorized to take full advantage of
donations by a bill introduced
yesterday by Senator Dunn. It ap
plies to "lands, tenements, heridit
aments, goods and chatties ot any
nature which may be necessary
and required for the purpose, ob
ject and uses of the state normal
schools authorized by law, and
none other, with full power to eeil
or dispose of such personal prop
erty, or any part thereof, when in
their judgment it shall be in tbe
interest of the state.
Legislative
D. E. Fletcher, representative
from Polk county in the last ses
sion of the legislature and right
hand man of Speaker Kubli, was
over from Independence yesterday
to shake hands with bis old
friends about the capitol.
"Bert" Bates, associate editor of
Roseburg News-Review, is one of
the up-tate newspapermen who
have been visiting tbe capitol dur.
ing the past day or two to get a
line on how legislative matters are
shaping.
Ward Irvine, a member of the
editorial ..taff of the Oregon Jour
nal and secretary to Governor
F. Gall of Chemawa, Oxford
graduate, is said to be one of the
victims of Howard P. Saunders,
now under arrest In the Multno
mah county jail charged with an
extensive, plan of bilking graduates
of former English colleges. Millar
McGilchrist, assistant United States
attorney, formerly of Salem, is pre
paring the case against Saunders.
According to the charges Saund
ers represented himself to be a
graduate of Balliol college, Oxford
At other times he was a graduate
of Edinburgh or Dundee, it is claim
ed. Sometimes he was a native of
England, some times of Scotland.
It is alleged he wrote letters to
graduates of leading English and
Scottish universities, reprewenting
hfmsMf as a graduate of their
respective schools, stating he was
in temporary- distress and needed
money to reach a certain point
where he had employment await
ing him as instructor. In his ap
peal to F. Gall of Chemawa he
represented himself as an Oxford
Sciatic
Neuritis
The sc! nerv . situated at the
back of the hip joint is frequency
the subject of Neuritis, giving "ice
to the painful ditense Sciatica. Tht
symptoms are Intense pain which
shoots down the thiRh to the foot,
ofton acwravatcd by walking, and
with painful points along the j
course of the nerve, very tendet j
to the touch. j
The diser.se in a ver obFttniiU
one and docs not rtidily respond ,
to ordinary treatment. It takpp j
more than th- usual pain sedative'
evsn to alleviate the pain.
The quickest, safest and aurr;
way to gft rid of the perrisunt
ne;ve racking pains of Neuritis is
to pf'. n ttfit!'? of Allnrhu Speci.il
!' mi:'i No. 2, which comes In
capsule form. Take them as di
rected and notire how I . about 21
hours they have consider bly re
duced, if not entirely banished, all
pr.ln and soreness. Continue until
thrj Neuritis has entirely disappear
e and you are able to work and
rsf i nfort once again. J. C.
Perry Drug store keeps this Ppe
cl'.l Form nl No. 3 In stock all the
time and sells lets of It. Mail or
ders rcLti Adv.
Franco Not to Repudiate
Debt, Says Clementel
i
If ' v5 y
If
She MTOaM T. HEEMS1CIC
Oito 2T. CLEKENTEV
Franca does not Intend to repu
dlate any ot her debts or contracts
U. Clementel, Finance Minister
declared after a storm, of lndlg
nation had swept America because
of his alleged statement thai
Prance regarded her war debt at
political not financial OoUicl
dently. Premier Herrlot assured
U. 8. Ambassador HyroB Harriet
that France has never oonslderec
repudiating Its debt to Am erics
and that "France's signature alwayt
will be considered sacred.
To Lcga nizc Con t rncts
A bill Introduced by the senate
committee on education at thate
quest of State Superintendent J. A.
Churchill, providing for the legis
gallzation of contracts between
teachers and school boards, pass
ed the senate today.
Sidelights
Pierce during the early months of
his administration, paid a social
visit to the legislative halls for an
hour or two Wednesday afternoon.
Mr, Irvine has juat returned from
a business trip to New York.
Former Senator A. W. Norblad
of Clatrop county, who was onv
of the fighting solons In the 1921
session, was one of the old timers
seen around the lobby yesterday.
W. R. "Obak" Wallace and Eari
Simmons of Eugene were visitors
in the legislature yesterday on
matters connected with the threat
ened legislation affecting the stale
game commission
man, and was i?ent $9.23 by Gall
to pay his fare to Mt. Angel, where
he said he had a position.
High School Inspectors
The senate committee on educa
tion today introduced a bill call
ing for the appointment ef two
state high school Inspectors who
would operate under the direction
of the state superintendent of
schools. They would assist him In
planning and directing the courses
of study, physical education work,
work of seasonal schools, com
pulsory education, Americanization
and other features of high school
education. An appropriation of $22,
000 Is provided to make the act
effective.
Squirrel BUI Passes
Senator Strayer's bill providing
for the extermination of ground
squirrels and other rodents was
passed by the senate Wednesday.
The measure would divide counties
into districts where the residents
may petition the county court to
poison the pests. It would be
mandatory upon the court to act.
Seemingy small opportunities
call for careful handling.
Makes a Family Supply I
of Cough Kemedy
Henllr hrttr thn rendy-mnde
If you combined the curative prop
erties of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not pet sb much real curative power
an there in in tliis simple home-made
couh fivrup, wiiich is easily prepared
in a feV minutes.
Got from any druggist 2 ounces
of Pinox. pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrurf,
clarified mo las hp, honey, or corn
syrup, as drftireri. The result is a
full pint of rpnlly better rough syrup
than you con Id buy ready-made for
three timea the monfy. Tastes picas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gpts right at tlie eau?e of a cough and
f jives almost immediate relief. 16
oocns thp phlegm, stops the navty
thro.it tickle arid heals the sore, irri
tated nifmbranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A fi.iv'i use wiil usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
croup, hoarse-net and bronchial asth
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex in a mo.it valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norwaj
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe cougha.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
dmpgi. t for "2V3 ounces of Pinx"
witfi fi'Jl diicctiom, and don't accept
anvthiujf c!e. Guaranteed to give
bsol-.i;. natif action or money
promti'V refunded. Uhe Pinex Co.,
BILL SEEKS TO
Swearing In of voters at the
polls would be prevented under a
constitutional amendment propos
ed In house joint resolution No. 6,
introduced yesterday afternoon by
Representatives Swan. Collier, How
ard, Oakew, North. The bill pro
vides that only persons who have
been duly reRlstered may vote. It
Is designed to prevent marshall
ing of votes by any particular in
terests at elections.
The house game committee In
troduced a Joint memorial yester
day evening asking congress not
to enact any legislation which
which would place Diamond lake
In Crater lake reserve. The me
morial points out that Oregon has
stocked the lake and that its free
use to fishermen and other pleas
ure seekers should not be jeop
ardized. Appropriation of 12400 for Mrs.
Clyde R. Dindinger, of Marshfield,
widow of Clyde R. Dindinger, kill
ed by an explosion of a gun at
Camp Lewis in July, 1920, is sought
in a bill Introduced In the house
yesterday afternoon by Represen
tative King and Senator Hall, of
Coos county. Dindinger was a
member of the second company,
Oregon coast artillery.
A bill calling for the combining
ot the office of dairy and food
commissioners, was Introduced in
the house yesterday afternoon by
Buchanan. Benton county.
Another Auto Bill
Senator Hall today introduced a
rill which would Increase from 26
to 40 per cent the amount of the
automobile fund to be transferred
to the counties by the secretary of
state. This would leave 60 instead
of 75 por cent as at present to be
turned over to the state highway
fund.
SENATE BILLS
S. B. 43, Corbett Providing
that committments of minors to
state schools shall be referred to
tbe child welfare commission.
S. il. 44, Corbett I'rovidiOE
that committments of minors tv
the institution for feeble minded
shall be referred to the child wel
fare conimi&lon.
S. B. 45, Clark (bv reauestl
To authorize th board of regent
or me university of Oregon and
the Multnomah county commis
sioners to enter Into agreement
relative to medical and surgical
care of patients in the Multnoniiiii
county hospitul.
S. B. 40, committee on educa
tion Authorizing two high school
inspjetors in the state.
S. B. 47. Hall Providing for
the disposition of money by the
secretary or state.
8. B. 48, (ravts Validating
proceedings In the collection cf
taxes relative to Irregular war
rante.
Everything bears within ItsiH
:in Impulse to strive after a higher
degree of divinity, and that Is the
sreat law of progress throughout
all nature.
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root
For many years druKRists have
watched with much interest the
remarkable record maintained by
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder
medicine.
It Is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root Is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys,
liver and bladder do the work na
ture intended they should do.
Swamp-Hoot has stood the test
of years. It is sold by all druggists
on Its merit and It should help
you. No other kidney medicine
has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Hoot and
start treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to
test this great preparation send
ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample
bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this nnper. Adv.
U.1C
Yes, and more:
If quickrstarting was the chief
consideration in the making of
pnion Gasoline -it wouldn't
be a particularly good gasoline
As it. is, Union is made with regard for
your motor. It does' not jdetohate. Noni
detonan'ng'gasoUnejdoes 'n so as
to strike the pistonsVsuddehTcrahing blow.
"Knocking," even on steep hills, is thus
minimized. So is vibration. Likewise wear
and tear. Because all of, this gasoline is
transformed into power the, maximum,
mileage is realized from every'gallon. So it
is economical as well as efficient.
Use it regularly and insure your motor's
best performance.
Sold through Union Service Stations and
independent dealers everywhere.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 22. Suc
cessful experiments in making
balsam wool from Oregon and
Washington fir trees by DonaH
McCarthy, a University of Wash
ington chemistry student, were
announced toda. by Dr. H. K. Ben
son, professor o industrial chem
istry.
The development In the m'dd'e
west of balsam wool from pine
wood by a process of shredding tbe
wood, cooking It in an alkaline
solution to soften the fibers, then
drying and treating with water
proofing and glue sizing. a:u1
spreading It in sheets was found
Neglected Cough
Dangerous How to
Stop It Quickly
When the delicate tissues of your
throat are raw and sore from coughing,
and your strength is exhausted with
the constant hacking, you may fall an easy
prey to more serious trouble. So stop the cougn
the quickest you can, before it creeps too deep.
By a very simple treatment ynu can stop the
Spells practically at once, and relieve the heav
iest couRh often in 24 hours. The treatment is
based on a remarkable prescription known as
ur. Kind s iew Discovery lor couons. Tou
simply take a teaspoonfu) and hold it in youc
throat for IS or 20 seconds before swallowing
without following with water. It has a double
action. It not only soothes and heals soreness
nnd irritation, but it quickly loosens and re
moves the phtcsmand congestion which are
the direct came of the coughing. With the
CBiuetreated inthis way.thewhole Coughcoo
uition rocs in a very short time.
The prescript ion contains no opiates orharm
ful drugs. It simply helps Nature. It is for
coiiKhs, chest colds, hoarseness, bronchitis
and spasmodic croup. Very economical, as
the dose is only one tcnsnoonful. For sale at
K IO
Union Oil Company
of California
Also Producers of Aristo Motor Oil
nioti
N on-D donating
on experiment that vlmilar results
could be obtained wtih Douglas
fir.
Dr. Benson declared that the fir
balsam can be used In the prepa
ration of certain medicines and aa
a substitute for Canadian balsam
in mounting mlscroscopic speci
mens. He declared five gallons of
the balsam can be expected from
an average fir tree.
Boundary Line Bill Pa&wea
The Davis-Strayer bill to make
definite the boundary line between
Grant and Baker counties was pass
cd Wednesday by the senate. It la
designed to eliminate difficulty In
assesfing property along the bound
ary line.
A Boon to
Mothers
Mothers everywhere who re
alize the danger to delicate lit
tle stomachs of too much dos
ing appreciate the value of
Vicks in treating croup and
children colds.
With Vicks there Is nothing
to swallow you just rub It on.
The body heat releases the in
gredients Menthol, Camphor,
Eucalyptus, Thyme, Turpentine
In the form of vapors which
carry the medication directly to
the nose, throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs.
At the same time Vicks is
absorbed through and stimu
lates the skin like a poultice or
plaster.
Colds go overnight, croup Is
generally relieved within IS
minutes. Adv.
S C
V A RO RUB
Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
line
Away Wiflfx' B