Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 23, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 23, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNKL. SAIEM, OREGON PAUK THREE WHAT IS DOING IN LEGISLATIVE SESSION FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925 IE OVER $50 FINE Portland, Or., Jan. 23. La Roudu L'ierce, at one lime riti'it liauu in a ti of Stuto I'roliibrJun Commissioner Cleaver and now tar wituess aeiintit Cleaver ut a leRislative inquiry iutu Cleavers official conduct, was arrested by the police after being trailed by an alleged Cleaver agent and jail ed on a charge of failing to pay a 50 fine assessed against him In tlie municipal court last May as a result of bis cuvapude with Doily I Quartier, "queen of the bootleg-: gers." Pierce charges persecution. He was "arrested" by William L. Mc Mills Just as he stepped from a room occupied by a group of Ore gon ehetiffB fn Portland for the sheriffs' convention at the Im perial hotel. Mciviills did not at tempt to take Pierce to Jail, but waited for the arrival of a regu lar policeman. Pierce spent some time at po lice headquarters and luiuUy ob tained hi- release on his promlbe to arrange matters with the couit clerk. Pierce quarreled with Cleaver and was ousted. Dolly quarreled with her husband and other liquor traffickers. Shortly after mid night one day last May an attor ney appeared ut Headquarters uu-J charged Pierce and the Quartier woman with disorderly conduct and demanded action. Lieuteuant Crane and a bevy ot policemu went to the woman's east side apartment and found the two. They ' ere arrested. The two were tried In the mu nicipal court. The woman turned against Pierce. Both were con victed and he was assessed a if SO fine. She was left off with a sus pended sentence. Pierce filed no tice of appeal, but failed to perfect it and the $50 Judgment remained ag.iinst him on the books of t'.e municipal court. Pierce was brought to the city Jail by Motorcycle Patrolman Hue bcII. He wac taken before Lieu tenant Crane, who after reading the bench warrant charging Pierce with failing to pay the $50 tine held him until Pierce made ar rangements for hie release. STONE'S CONFIRMATION HELD UP IN SENATE Washington, Jan. 23. Con firmation of the nomination of Attorney General Stone to bo an associate justice of the supreme court Is being blocked in the sen ate to permit further inquiry into a case In which he acted as coun sel for the executors of J. Pier pont Morgan. Senator Overman, democrat, North Carolina, who had the nom ination held up for a time In the Judiciary committee, has been joined in his request for delay by other senators, Including Hef lin, democrat, Alabama. STOUT PERSONS Incline tofnllfeellnsaftereat lug. guar pains, constipation fftfifMrf and ilgtitiom improttd by CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Cleansing and comforting only 25c HOUSE BILLS II. U. Ill), joiuc wuya aud uil-jub committee at recomuiendutiun vi emergency board Deficiency ap propriation of $135,ouu. li. ii. ill, Tucker To amend section 3, chapter 13, 1923 Oregon uawa, relating to livestock In Liuu county. 11. a. 112, Herchor Relative to school district boundary boards. it. u. 113, liercber To amend section 3671), Oregon Laws, per- mining to witness fees In Douglas. Jackeon and Josephine counties. H. 11. 114. King To regulate fishing In Ouquille river. a. li. 115, ord To appropri ate money for payment of prem iums to be ottered at urant coun ty fair. H, B. 110, Pelrce negulatlns trolling iu Kogue river. 11. U. 117, l'elrce and others- Appropriating money for various county fair premiums. , it. u. 118, UowBlll (by request) Requiring paving of Oregon highways with concrete. H. B. 119. Itussell ltegulatlus appraisal of loss under fire insur ance policies. H. B. 120, Multnomah delega tion Helming to residence of women licensed to marry. n. 13. 121, A. It. and C. A. Hunter Providing for assessment and taxation of transient live stock. H. B. 122, Swan To pay claim of J. H. Kaufi'man for loss of tools. H. B. 123. Rushlight Relating to security to be furnished by bid ders for contracts on materials or supplies. H. B. 124. Poll: county delega tion Providing for support and maintenance of Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. ELECT HARGOMBE SENATE PASSES The senate yesterday afternoon paused the house bill providing an appropriation to pay authorized deficiencies In the sum of $135, uuu. The senate als passed the house Joint resolution providing for the appolutmcut of a commission to confer with tl:o authorities of ad joining states restive to uniform traffic regulation. The commis sion will be composed ot two rep resentatives named by the speaker, one senator named by the presi dent of the senate and two mem bers from the state at large. The secretary ot state and the chief state traffic inspector will partici pate. Senator Joseph introduced a measure Thursday tor the ap pointmcnt of a jury commissioner in Multnomah county. It provides that the jury list shall be selected by the clerk of the court and a commissioner t be appointed by the Judge ot the court where there la but one judge and by the judges of the court where there la more than one judge. Senator Butler has introduced a bill fixing the salary ot the Was;o county treasurer at $1000 a year and the salary of the county judge at J 1800. S. B. 52, committee on educa tion Providing for judgment ot- confirmation by the circuit court relative to organisation of union high school districts and the elec tion and organization of the boards ot such districts and de claring an emergency. S. B. 63, committee on educa tion Adding Items on which high si-boo I tuition fund levy is based. 8. B. 54, committee on banking To define and regulate banking and trust business. S. B. 65, Cor be it Relating to operation of child welfare cow-missiou. S. B. 66. Cftrbett Providing 1-u boards of regents for state deaf and blind schools. S. B. 07, Corbett Requiring state child welfare commission to establish qualifications for super intendents and Instructors ot in dustrial school for girls. S. B. 68, Davis (by request- Providing qualifications for appU cants for registration as nurses. S. B. 59, Davis (by request) Providing for appropriation for underground waters for beneficial uses. Dallas. Or., Jan. 23. W. W Harcombe, local attorney, wan elected president of the Dallas commercial club for 1925 at a meeting of the new board of di rectors Wednesday night. J. K Craven was chosen as vice-presi dent and Eugene Hayter and Mrs. Winnie Braden were re-elected as treasurer and secretary respective ly. Mr. Harcombe succeeds C. B, Sundberg as president ot the club. N. L. Guy was named to fill a va cancy on the new board of dlroc tors. A grange convention committee, which is to confer with a Pomona grange committee this afternoon to start preparations for enter taining the state grange here in June was named. It consists of N. L. Guy, Lonncr Ralston and H. H. Rich. The joint committee will meet at 1 o'clock Friday at the club rooms. A county fair committee Lon ner Ralston, Rae Graven, J. F. Moser, Leif Flnseth and B. J. Page was appointed to work with the county fair board, con sisting of L. D. Brown, L. H. Mc Bee and P. O. Powell. Other committees will be named later. P0UGHS swallow small pieces of WICKS V VARORUB Over JT Million Jan Unit Ymarly 1 Apply over throat and chest Insurance companies would be sharply affected were bouse bill 119, introduced yesterday by Rus sell, Yamhill county, to become a law. It would provide that in cases where written demand was made by the assured upon tns in surer the latter shall notify the assured of tho name of the pcreon selected to represent him In a fire loss appraisal within five days from the date of demand for auch appraisal. Failure to name such an appraiser would forfeit the right to appraisal of the loss. Several other requirements are made in the measure. They nr. ay be waived by written agreement or consent of the principals to the contract. Otherwise to comply would forfeit the right to appraisal.. Appropriations totaling $48,000 are sought in house bill 117, Intro. duced by Representatives Petrce, King, A. R. Hunter, C. A. Hunter. Collins, Hamilton, Cramer, wins- low, Cowgill and Carkln. The money is sought for payment ot premiums to be awarded at the Deschutes county fair, Oregon In ter state fair, the Union Livestock show, the Tillamook county fair. the Josephine county fair, the Jackson county Industrial fair, the Coos and Curry county fair and the Klamath county fair. SENATE BILLS STEAMER RELIEF After its temporary overhauling the Relief river steamer which was crushed by the ice during the cold snap a month ago., yesterday afternoon was taken to a spot in the slough where wood could be loa.ied on the lower deck, prepara tory to making the trip to Port land under her own steam. Flre3 built under her boilers yesterdav were allowed to produce a steam pressure of 100 pounds, with no serious Injuries becoming f.vldent, lnis morning officials in charge ol the ship declared that they would be ready to take her to rortiana cs soon as they received instructions to do sr. The hole was high on the oort siae, and is approximately a fort above water when the steamer has no cargo. It now has a heavy strip of canvas fastened over It Otherwise the hull has been found to be in good condition Above water the entire port aid. presents a damaged appearance hut those in charge of the work state that it be completely ore nauied at the cost of a few thous and dollars. A crew working on the boat all week has succeeded in removing the heavy coating of river mud that was despositcd on the decks while the boat rested on the r ver bottom. After the Relief 1b taken to Portland bids will be aked to completely recondition her. I mil cations are that In a few weeks she will be in as good condition as ever. E M FAILURE ASSERTS HUNT The present system of licensing dof.s has been a failure, according to County Judge J. T. Hunt and step should be taken at the pres ent legislature to remedy the er rors or tho present law. He states the idea Is all right and there should be protection from sti?cp Killing uogs, but the present melhcd is cumherson, in that it costs more to collect the licence fees and pay for the sheep kil'f ) than is realized from the funl raised. "When the licence law firV. went Into effect licenses were pretty well paid up. but they have dropped off and last year it was necessary to hire a special man to collect the licenses," stated Judge Hunt. "I am in favor of a license on dogs for the purpose ot reim bursing owners of sheep killed by siicep Killing canines. 'The change I propose Is to tm pose the same license tee as now, I but at the end of 60 days from tho time collection starts, all who have not purchased license will be sub-1 ected to a double license fee. Tiis would be an enforceable provision and I am certain result In people ltb dogs hurrying in to pay their license fees before the double .1- ense was imposed. ' Under the present law a fine of 1 10 may ..e assessed against hose not paying their license fee. but such a fine under conditions surrounding collection ot llccunc taxes, Is practically impossible of collection over the county. STUDENTS RAISE HALF OF MEMORIAL FUND Oregon Agricultural Colleg' Corvallis, Jan. 23. More than half of the campus quota of 9200. 000 for the erection of a $500. 000 memorial union building here was reported raised by leaders of the student and faculty campaign who turned in pledges totalling 1103,368 at the rirst report meet ing today. High enthusiasm and Intense college spirit is making the cam paign a notable event aside from the aim In view, which Is to pro vide a mighty memorial ot both beauty and utility for the Oregon Agricultural college men and women veterans of the Spanish American and world wars. mm FAST SAFE CQKVEMKKT FLECTRIC TRAINS - Leave Salem for Portland and Intermediate stops 7:05, 10:00, 11:16 a. m., 1:30, 4:00, 6:30 and 8:20 p. m. daily. For Eugene and Intor modiate stops 8:30 and 9:60 a. m.; 4:15 and 8;10 p. m.; for Albany and Corvallis 12:50 p. m. dally. Limited trnins. Oregon Electric agents sell thru tickets to the East via ftp.&S. and Great Northern or Northern Pacific Rys. J. W. Ritchie, Ticket Agent Telephone Main 727. FAMILY NIGHT So successful was tho first of the "Family Nights" held at the trand theater lust Friday evenm Manager J. C. Stille has an nounced that this will be a regu lar Friday night feature at the Grand. This week, "The Arizona Romeo," starring Buck Jones, will be the offering tor "Family Night," and the admission price will be the same as last Friday night 50 cents for the whole family. For the midweek programs at the Guthrie theaters "Flirtiag With Love," a fascinating tale of the girl who mocked cupid, a sparkling story ot humor and thrilling dramatic Intensity, Is showing at the Oregon theater. The picture stars Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle and is rated among the really clever produc tions of the SfMieon. T bill 123, introduced yesterday by Rushlight, Multnomah county. Prevention of seine fishing In . the Coquille river la the object of a bill Introduced by King, Coos '. county. Appropriation ot 972,000 for maintenance and salaries is asked for the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth in a bill introduced yesterday afternoon by the Polk county delegation In the house. This sum is asked In addition to the regular amount provided ut dcr existent lawd. The bill has an emergenc; clause. Surety bonds Instead of certified cheeks would be acceptable with bids for supplying material to mu nicipalities, tho stute of Oregon and Its subdivisions under limine I DMT Tsn. ,J Safe Milk fcrAanfa invalid vniturcn. ThtAtti Rich Milk, Malted Grain art. In powder form, make. The Pood-Drink for All Age Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch alwnyt at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "HotUaW;" at all Fountain, 1ST AtoM Imitation Subititataa Sick headaches are caused by constipa tion Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief Constipation can wreck your health in over forty different ways. Sick headaches, sallow skin, blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots before the eyes, unpleasant breath these are a few of the outward effects of constipation. Over forty serious diseases can be traced to it. Don't let this insidious disease send its poisons into your body one day longer. Thousands have found health by eating Kellogg's ALL BRAN, after suffering for years. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in the most chronio cases if eaten regularly. It Is guar anteed to do so or your grocer re turns the purchase price. Kellogg's is 100 per cent effec tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc tors recommend it they know that it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure results. Eat two tablespoonfula daily in chronic cases, with ever meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Try the many delicioua recipes on every package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made In Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold by grocers everywhere. Served by leading hotel j and restaurants. Order a package from your grocer today. ALL-BRAN 'k T0NIGHT SATY SUNDAY rL COWBOY LOVE AND DARING I PIf WA wins the G1RL ' WW?M&I' WHOLE I ftpraiv FAMILY I rvma &uc ma DEATH IS DEFIED, WHEN ROMANCE RIDES Western hospitality ' knows no half-measures The hospitality of the West is as wide as its plains. Out here, you're invited for breakfast. And you are served with a wonderful cup of coffee, the symbol of western welcome Hills Bros. Coffee! Just puncture the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros, and breathe that marvelous aroma the fra grance of rare coffee-oils. Drink a cup of Hills Bros, and know that the flavor matches the aroma. The Recognized Standard. (That's what they call Hills Bros.' Coffee !) And it is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE Rj JGHT near your home a number of dealers sell Gem-Nut Margarine Ask for it you'll like it. It is the spread for bread made without the touch of hands. Swift & Company U. S. A. Makers of Premium Oleomargarine . ihr tnf.nal l arumm Part vuA ittfl tht ttfit rah. lKAi IJ TllfciATKJS UKCHESTKA Aims. Mini boa.