Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 30, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., January 30, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- THE CAPITAL JOURNAU, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THHEE WHAT IS DOING IN LEGISLATIVE SESSION FRIDAY, JANUARY :S0, 1925 WOULD TAKE PEN AND BONUS BOARD FROM GOVERNOR Control of the penitentiary vouIU be transferred from the governor to the state board of con trol under house bill No. 224, in troduced yesterday by Settletucir, Afar.on county. Handling of pern tentiary funds would be taken en tirely out from under the governor and the warden ana would o placed in the board's bands. The state treasurer and the st torney generat would be added to the World war veterans state ttu commission if bouse bill No. 220, introduced by North, Multnomah county, becomes a law. North made the proposal, he explaincl to cover any situation that might arise were the governors recom mend at ion lo load bonus act furds to eastern Oregon farmers for T seeding purposes to be acted upon favorably. Enactment of the bUl wjh.J cause the governor to lose his ma jority control on the bonus com mission. HOUSE BILLS H. B. 197, Hurlburt Creating a health educational commiadtou er. H, B. 198, game committee Providing for appointment of game commission by board of con trol. 11. B. 109, Graham Providing additional sums for land settle Bient fund. U. B. 200, Oakee and Senate; Davis Relating to lands in r't ration districts. H. B. 201, Oakes and Senator Davis Authorizing eale by irriga ted districts of property not need ed y that district, 11. B. 202, Umatiiia county dele gation Fixing salary of jusU:c of peace of Pendleton district, Umatilla county. H. B. 203, house forestry and conservation committee Kela'.iug to fire patrol of timber lands. H. B. 204, Woodward, Collier, Hurlburt, Bailey, Tucker and Hazlett Relating to establish ment and maintenance of kuiuc; gartens. H. B. 205, Reynolds To amend certain sections relative to prepa ration of budgets by municipal corporations. H. B. 206, Woodward, Miller, Hurlburt, Kieher, Tucker, Hazlett Bailey and King To amend ce, tain sections relating to state loan of textbooks in schools. H, B. 207, Potter (by request Relating to procedure in Jus tice courts. H. B. 20S. committee on eduoa tlon Relative to exemption of experienced teachers. H. B. 209, committee on forestry and conservation Relating to protection of forests from fire. H. B. 210, committee on forestry and conservation Authoriclu, board of forestry to accept dona tions of property. H. B. 211, Buchanan Pertain ing to grading of potatoes. H. B. 212, Hamilton Specify ing use of school funds. H. B. 213, Mott (by request) Regulating salaries of district at torneys. H. B. 214, Carkin (by request) Relating to removal of county seats. H. B. 21 5, Bates Providing atate normal school for Seaside. H. B. 216, Hunter and Sen afar Dennis Appropriating money for premiums awarded at. Wallowa county fair. H. B. 217, committee on educa tion Relating to recognition of teachers certificates, H. B. 218. Coffey Authorlzl'l tax for construction of buiid;nfijs on agricultural county fair grounds. H. B. 219, McCalllster Provi.l Isg for escheat of certain money and securities . HOUSE PASSES MEMORIAL The house yesterday afternom adopted a memorial calling upon President Coolidge and Howard M Gore, secretary of agriculture not to double the grazing fee on federal lands a proposed In a re port of one C. E. Ratebford. Snel len of Baker county introduced the memorial at the request of the horse and cattle raisers assxria tion. Comforted at last Old aches M-inngnWiTAMiiupiit No matter how obstinate, long standing and acute, Sloan's jjives quirk positive relief. Pat it on gently. At once you feel a glowing warmth as freshly puri fied blood is senttingiingthrough the infected spot. Then in'no x time release from pain. AH druggists 35 cents. Sloan's Liniment -kills pain) PORTLAND STUDENTS VISIT LEGISLATURE A party of 65 civics students from Multnomah county aigx schools came to Salem yesterday to see how laws are made. The par ty, uiilrer the direction of W. C. Aiderson, county superintendent of schools, was composed, of Car belt, Park Rose, Uresham and Rfverdale high schools. With them were: Q. N. McKay, principal of the G res ham school; Mrs. Anna SUHmaa, principal of Hiverdaie school; Ray E. Cannon, pria?i!il of Parfe Rose school, and W, C Lawrence, president of the Gres ham high school board. $225,000 ASKED FOR BUILDING AT MONMOUTH Appropriation of (225,000 for building and equipping two struc tures at the Monmouth normal school is sought in bouse bill No. 222, introduced yesterday after noon by the Polk county delev tion. Eighty thousand is des'-.'sd for constructing a class room building and equipping same at Monmouth. The sum of $145,000 is sought for building a VtgU school at Independence to be used as a training plant for normal school students. MjMISM CHANGES WORLD New York, Jan. 20. A r.ew civilization with a new ehemiso-y making possible the transmutation of elements, including the chang ing of substances into gold, is likely as the result of an attempt to apply practically the Einstein theory of relativity, Dr. E. E. Free, editor of the Scientific American, said at a luncheon meeting of tae Lions club. We are on the verge of enter ing a new kind of chemistry.," Dr. Free explained, "and with that, perhaps, a new kind of civilisa tion. If, as we expect, we can srive practical application to the Els stela theory, we will be able to augment the world's supply of cer tain things of which there Is a definite shortage. The world seeds more plttnum, more idodine, more helium. As far as wo know there is a shortage of supply. SENATE BILLS S. B, 84, Rftner To regulate the transportation of children in school busses. S. B. 85, Banka Relating to li censes for adjustment of fire anl marine insurance policies. S. B. 86, Multnomah delegate Naming members of Port of Portland commission, S. B. 87, Strayer To abate condition of neglected, abandoned and starving horses. S. B, 88, Davis Authorizing Ir rigation districts to sell property not seeded by the district. S. B. 89, Davis Readjusting method of taxation of lands is ir rigation districts. S. B. 90. Joseph Exempting from execution certain life insur ance policies upon life of judg ment debtor which are not payable to him or his estate at his desth. S. B. 91, committee on educa tion Changing term "truant of ficer" to "attendance supervisor." Tjemusev Weddint? Ma? 20. Los Angeles, Cat., Jan. 30. Wi 1 i am H a rrt son Dera psey the heavyweight ring champion, aud Esteile Taylor, motion picture ac tress, who two weeks ago an nounced their engagement, today announced that their wedding diy had been set for May 0, the bride- to-be s birthday, , A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic couch and nenlstmi enAi lead to serious lung trouble. Yea can top them sow with Creoroulsian, an imulsiged sreosote that is pleasant to nice, ureomuision it a new rnedscaJ iifcoYcrv with twofold action: It soothe md heals the infUmed membranes anc liUt the germ. Of all known drues. creosote Is i& agnized by the medical fraternity as the ffeatest healing aaencr for the treat- seat of chronic coughs and colds sac Jther forms of throat and June t.'mhie Creomulsios contains, in addition tt jreosote other healing elements whict rathe aad heal the inSasted mem branes and stop the irritation and is fLunmation. while the creosote goes ot :o the stomach, is absorljcd into the alood, attacks the seat of the troabk ind destroys the germs that lead U -onsumptios. Weomulsios it guaranteed salisfse rr in the treatment of chronic cough: nd colds, bronchial ssthmx. trrh ."ODchiti and other form nf tkm -nd lung diseases, and is ntrHmt in juildins o& the tmln after ml! a the fro. Money refunded if any cengl V cold, no matter of bow long stand isg, is sot relieved after taking accord BC to direction. Aik LEMHI TO PLAY EUGENE HERE TONIGHT Tonight the Salem high acaool basketball team wilt cluh wt'.h their ancient rivals when they meet the Eugene five on the !oci floor. The game promises to he the hardest fought of the eeanoii as Eugene has a fust team aad with the added fight between these two schools the fans w il witness the best game of the year, Eugene has a team of veternus and they have been going good w far, so Salem will have a formid able foe. la Miliigas, the visitors have one of toe fastest men for some time. He is elusive and able to cover a lot ef floor. Salem has been going good and seems to have found their stride in the Newbeis game. If they play as good &g they did in that game they will more than likely come out on the long end of the score. Drager, Heeuas and Ellis have been going good so far this sea son although they have bad bard luck is many of their shots in sev eral of the games. Bob Drager, guard, has improved with every game and the locale are assured of a good man in that position next year. Salem will have a team of veterans for sext year but will be handicapped to a great extent with the graduation of Heesan and Ellis. Asbby, the other guard, who is a veteran from last year is doing better than last year and has been holding- th estars on the other side to small scores. His size is the only thing that baa!i caps bits, oftentimes being too short to intercept the opponents passes. Tonight's mala game will start at 7:45 o'clock. The Weil foot basketball team took a decision over the Jason i,ee comrades last night and defeated them by a score of 24 to 13. Jason Leo played better ball iu the first half but were unable to keep np the fast pace set by tbe Webtont ers. in the second half the Weo foot team forged ahead after eev cral good shots. They have a fast team and are desirous ot meeting any team that Is in the 131-pound class. Games may be arranged by calling Chick Simpson of the Sa lem high school. Tonight the Parrish Junior b!gb school basketball five will clieb with the McKinley team on He Parrish floor. Both ot the teams have been going good and tbe game is expected to be fast. Par rish, under the coaching of Fruk Brown, former Salem high stu dent, has cleaned up everything this PORTLAND ASKS FOR NEW ARMORY Appropriation ot 1300,000 it sought for the cuustruction ot ao armory at Portland under terms of a bill introduced by Hurlburt, Multnomah county. The bill stipu lates that S'KiO.OOD shall be ralse-i by private subscription before te $300,000 requested becomes sal able. The site ot the present armory is specified. House bill No. 227, introduced by German of Multnomah county, would give the city of Portland about half of the funds received by Multnomah county from suto license fees. The bill Is a repeti tion ot many of Its brothers who have gone down to defeat In the past. IiiostMueh as Bread" I meant fur evrrsbodr we have decide! to make FRIDAY and SATURDAY Family .Mglita, Jtenwnibcr The Whole Family for 50c in Twiijiiit iil Hmtnrtlitf HI ftitntiny All Vuy iil GRAND COMKOV 111 BRWI) ORt,'lll;hTI Ml NEWS WOULD BAR DOGS FROM AUTO RUNNING BOARDS Fido will bare to walk or auto makers will have to change the'r style of building to include a seat for the dog member of traveling families if a bill introduced yes terday afternoon by Representa tive Feirce of Coos and Curry be comes a law. Petree a bill woaH prevent dogs riding on the run sing boards of automobiles. DEMAND REPORT ON CORPORATION BUREAU PROBE Demand is made upon Goveraor Pieree in a resolution introduced by Kepresentative tionergan t!tat he furnish the honae with a report of the special committee which several months ago investigated rumors concerning the Integrity of certain -employes of the corpora tion department and involving tae alleged acceptance m money. The investigation was order sev eral months ago and was made by a committee composed of Robert it Rankin and Lester W. Humphries. The committee Iseid hearings heard witnesses and filed its re port with a complete transcript of the evidence, but the reoprt was never made public by the s- eraor. ffllTTEETQ STUDY TRAFFIC Speaker Burdlek nas named Representatives Graham and Mc- Callister as members of a spocuL committee to study traffic regula tions with the idea of obtaintr.g a more uniform plan. Regulation in force in neighboring states win bo taken into consideration. A member of the senate, the secretarv of state, and the csief of the traf fic division of tbe state will com plete the committee under terms of the house Joint resolution. Sen ator Hall will be the senate mem ber. Speaker Burdtck named Repre sentatives Coffey, Carkln and Meindl to report a tbe per diea and mileage of house mem her LIMIT UHDERTlEHf TO " 1000 PERCENT PROFIT Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 30. in the smaller communities of the -state where "men retire earl yand arise t?ith the sun," locomotive whistles disturb them In their sleep and It is proposed in a bill introduced in the senate yesterday by Senate r Cooper of Omaha to abolish thfe "shrieking sirens ef the night. "The high cost ef burial ar rangements and funeral would be "reduced in Nebraska If a bill. Introduced is the lower bouse of the legislature yesterday by Rep resentative wood, becomes law. Undertakers profits would be Hm ited to 1000 per cent under the measure. Society Mrs. T. O. Bligh, her brother, James McConoell, nd Mrs, H. D. Trover spent several days at Xes fcowln last week. mm The scholarshin loan fund mill be benefited by the card party From the Novel by . "Stat Charles G. Norrls Enaetft by MAE BUSCH Rotmrt Bonn firth Myrtle Strtimaa rat o'Mniirr Wanda llauk-jr Kiigeoc Ittnmf Hubert KraBPr ana tea wlileh Willauetta chap- tar, uanghters 01 toe American ReYoluUos, will flva tala after- noon at the Portland hotel, be ginning at t o'clock. Cards, lle hundred and man Josgg will at tract iarxe numbers el Portland women ho find these amonjr thsir fatorite diversions. Tea will be tervei at 4 o'clock. To win ner of high scores srfaun will be awarded. Mrs. W. W. McCredi. resent of ids chapter, has tad charge ot arrangements as general chair man off the occasion, assisted by Mesdames Harry O. Melvin, Ar thur M. Dibble. William H, Amb ler and U. o. Smith. A large com mittee of members of the chapter is aseistlng. Oregonian, ... Cafeteria dinner will be served tOmOrrOW SAna in M,rCTna,.b hall fa? in.mh.ftt nf tfca U',,n Relief corps. The committee in caarge memoes Mrs. Hon R. Voria, Mrs. Antoinette Bennett, Mrs. LoiiiMf ttranr. X! Emma Thompson and Mrs. Hern ! co Ratif Hear. The Salem Floral society will elect officers for the year at their meeting ia the chamber of com merce auditorium tomorrow eve ning at eight o'clock. A talk on Today New I Iljeh, young and bamfenmr, wbiw tre mv It Hijjl Jlm, venture nnd gets it. SEE RICHARD DIX Ml From ile Tlie . Of By 6 Jvf ferjr Farnol III I.... .. TjV 1 pqyggp m "MANHATTAN" OREGON When you open can of Snowdrift you see why Snowdrift was named Snowdrift Its whiteness does not : make Snowdrif t pure, but its purity t is one reason why Snowdrift is so . white. Snowdrift is made by the Wesson ths combination of colors :o ut planting of .perennials will fes given by H. V. Bateman, (irt ener at tb stats hospital. Open discuss on will also be held en the subject of twenty fivs fact that ever amateur gardtser ehosld know. line 1 t . . ..... -..-.. .. . ! the Book aad Thimble club at an mf.ereei.ifig siieraooa reeenuy m her home n n Km, w ttid it i' Ferns and Boll were need at tractively about the rooms. period was a round table die, us- UB im fJiSt me LgitiatUf? is Ooisr," foitewed by a discussion on te child labor amendnwst. Later Mrs. Adams conducted a ' - ' . " (il lit i. , - fered the winner. Because f the uiiucai'r encountered In "spell ing down" any of the member tbe prise became the Joint prop erty of tae club. During the ra cial boar tbe advertisement pua- furnished much merriment. Tbe winner waa Mm. Max Oeblar. Muaicai numbers were given by the dab qoartet and by Mr E Patllsoa and Mrs. L. P. Brown The bogles frmt BAsUtf m ... C. R. K, h :) ,t , In th group were Mm. Mary he Fifth Avruiie - rs. ami gow to -llrllfi lie seeki at- Comedy ill f News HI McDonald Ttxlay and taturtlity White a Snowdrift is white because it is pure Beaver, aire. L F, Brown, t. E. Pattison, Mrs. E. Manning, Mrs, B. Adams. Mrs. F. H. Bent iey, Mrs. C, K, BehwarU, Mrs. B Adams. Mrs. M. Cehlar. Mr. Fred Knbia and th hostess, Mrs. Adams. Mrs, Emm Beckett will enter-: tain the club at UseSr ae meet- tog. Mrs. C. R, Sehwaru and Mrs. C. L Adama will uke charge of tbe program. Miss Lena Bells Tartar, Miss Cretrben Kraraer and Miss Alice Thompson, ail of whom are mem bers of tbe music faculty in the Salem schools, will be in Port land this evening to bear the San Carlo grand opera company pres f. las, m&&&&df?C?: t - VwSw Oualifv tmlti can I fiends somaiyeais There's aolhing like rrof qimUin to coffee o bring fricndlinrsi bub bling lo llie top. i certainly has made heap of people and OoMett West friendly these 4l-oilJ years. Anil the best of il those friends remain. Golden Wert Coffee has been eon. slant, lots never a slip 'tween cup and lip just steadily gelling belter s the selective choice of the world's best-flavored hinh-gnum berries, scientific blending, steel culling and vacuum packing have perfectMl Miat vtlvei-smwjtil taste and enticing aroma. Economical of course xeettMttg to yield more delicious cups to the pouitd, CLOSSET BEVKBS, COFFEES TEAS E1ECLT;SIELT, roenwiND and stAtr-LS Golden West Coffee fine salad oil When this pure, clear oil is hard ened and whipped somewhat as you beat the white of an egg it makes Snowdrift a creamy, fluffy white fat, ent "Andrea Cheaier. kjr Otor- daso, said to be among tbe heat of lb modem open. Members of th Past Matron association and all vMMos nasi antRHM wilt be cstcrtamsc tsis evening at "so lost" sssUss t tk home of Mn, lime QoiU frey, 4 OS north UMrty stiMt. .1 Ka can - cipff-nrfT. dijEsgisg in; &o raw ?tg;r t riff yaw.. Th-i-rrt Oil people out of oil as good as CreomubioQ Co Atlanta, Ga, (AdvJ