THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SA1.EM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
WHAT IS DOING IN LEGISLATIVE SESSION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1025
TO HELP AVERT
In nn effort to avert threatened
extinction of Ai.ioiica wilil tlucka
and other game birds. Dr. William
T. Ilornaduy nutnl naturalist and
director of the New York luolopl
ral pnrk, has sent to Governor
Tierce a letter urging the paeape
of a bill making large reductions
In bat; Hunts and open season on
all game In this state.
"Wo must change our present
waseful milhoda in shooting wild
fowl and upland game birds' Dr.
llornaday aaya, "or another ten
years will see our wild birds at the
point of extinction as far as the
sportsman la concerned. Not that
the birds will all be killed, but
unless wo reduce excessive bag
limits and cut down open seaous,
the birds will be so decimated and
scattered that free shooting Will
be at an end.
"In tho sane conservation of the
billable game of your slate," Dr.
HornaUay continues, "your leader
ship ia now urgently needed. The
migratory and non-migratory game
of our nation and of every state,
without one single exception now
Is about to be smothered and blot
ted out by overwhelming grand
armies of hunters, automobiles,
machine gun?, natural enemies
and drainage Industrials. This you
undoubtedly know already.
"The answer to this deadly sit
uation Is: (1) big reductions In bag
limits and open seasons; (2t much
more effective lav; enforcement
(3) more sanctuaries, and (4) sys
tematic and widespread feeding of
Same.
"The first demand is for sweep
ing reductions in killing privileges
because thirby we can get the
uick2st and most far-reaching re
mits. The threo other remedies
ean not come otherwise than slow
ly! "Twenty-three states now kill 25
ducks and 8 geese per day; and
Other bag limits on birds are far
too large. In behalf of the sane
and reasonable conservation of
game sport, I beg you to take the
lead In your state m securing at
once, in your legislature, the pas
:ie of a bill making large reduc
tions In bag limits and open sea-
ions on all the game of your
atate."
HOUSE BILLS
. H. B. 232, Sheltou Relating lo
water right certificates.
H. 11. 233, McCallister Relat
ing to standard measure for bops,
H. B. 234, Yamhill county dele
cation To abolisli office of re
corder of conveyances of Yamhill
county.
H, B. 235, Tcegarden To re
peal section 1S55, Oregon Laws.
H. U. 230, King To provide for
setter protection for persons oper
Mine- vehicles on highways.
H. B. 237, game committee To
establish wild game animal re
serve in Yamhill county.
H. B. 238, game committee Re
Quiring women to purchase hunt
ing licenses and otherwise amend
ing game laws.
H. B. 239, food and dairy com
mittee Providing for salary of
14000 per year for state dairy and
food commissioner.
H. B. 240, food and dairy com
nittee Providing for egg market
regulations.
H. B. -241. Collier To relm
burse Louise Gerber of Klamath
county for land purchase on which
the land could not convey title.
H. B. 242, Wluslow Relating
to traveling expenses of Tillamook
lounty school superintendent.
H. B. 243, Winelow (by request)
Amending law relating to vaca
tion of property in sub-divided
tracts outside Incorporated cities.
H. B. 244, Joint Washlngto:
eounty delegation Amending Ian
relating. to salary of Washington
countv officers.
H. B. 243, Ualley Making It
nnlawful to conspire against the
itate.
H. B. 24C, Bennett Providing
idditional fees In divorce cases.
H. B. 247, Bennett Kelatjni!
10 marriafre licenses.
H. B. 248, committee on public
lands Authorizing sale of timber
)n lands of the state.
H. B. 249, Coffee and others
Providing for toll roads In Jj-nt
toll road districts.
H. B. 250. house Judiciary com
mittee Raising salary of circuit
tourt Judges in Judicial districts
af more than 25,000 persons.
H. B. 251, house Judiciary com
mittee Providing for administra
tion of courts through council of
ludges.
H. B. 252, house Judiciary com-
mitteei-To transfer Judicial ou
Ilea of county Judges td circuit
courts.
H. B. 253, house Judiciary com
mittee Providing for appoint
ment of county commissioners to
fill vacancies caused by abo'.ijn-
ment of office of county Judge.
H. B. 254, Woodward Pertain
ing to sterllzatlon of feeble
minded. H. B. 255. committee on rud-
and highways Amendment to
motor vehicle license laws.
H. B. 256. Tucker Providing
for marriage license affidavits and
repealing conflicting sections.
H .B. 257. Tucker (by request)
Relating to regulations of chiro
practic practitioners.
H. B 258. Burdlck Requiring
Oregon state board of control to
ct as purchasing agency lor ai
state activities.
H. B. 25, Burdlck Relating to
compensation of state officials.
H. B. 260. Wheeler Amending
Oregon laws relative to levy of
district school taxes.
H. B. 61, Joint ways and means
committee To provide for
MEN AND WOMEN IN NEWS SPOTLIGHT.
SctC EPNT.ST J5ARXH0MSKEV' TUKtKttZ T', HIKrESS-'
neuu): THOMAS' A-EDKWJ tVHTBtR ORJSSE BEMNEBJ)
Father George Bennett, gating priest- oi weenawun, n. j,
was the State's chief witness against civilian and eleven police of
ficers on trial In Jersey City on a charge of conspiracy to smuggle
I'.qnor through the township. Thomas Alva Edison, noted Inventor,
declare the use of the paravane principle on American battleships,
causing them to roll and fire their (una on the top of the roll, will
Increase their range to make them tire a far as British guns, without
elovatinf them. Walker D. Hlnes, ot New York, formerly of Louisville.
Ky, Director General ot Railways from 1919 to 1920, has been appointed
as Commissioner ot Economic and Administrative Details of Rhine and
I'annbe Navigation by the Loagse ot Nations. Mrs. Ernest Bartholo
mew, of Wichita, Kan., Is sold to hare signed an affidavit that -bought'
i he pardon of her husband, convicted of stealing an automobile, foi
1 ,250. through Volney Johnson, convicted hank embezzler and alleged
kn bolween for former Governor Jonathan M. Davis and Carl' J, Peter
s.m State Bank Commissioner.
Legislative Sidelights
LEGISLATORS
I
SENATE BILLS
Urging the selection of Lout E.
Bean, of Eugene, as a compro
mise candidate for the office of
United States district attorney for
Oregon to break the apparent dead
lock existing .between Senator
Chaa. McNary and Senator R. N.
Stanf.eld over a nomination for
that post, 19 members of the een-
ate and 24 representatives in the
legislature signed a telegram which
last night forwarded to the
two Oregon senators In Washington.
The signers of the message agree
that because Kir. Bean Is a per
sonal friend of both George Neun-
of Roseburg, and Robert Kuy-
kendall, the candidates for the ap
pointment upon whom the Oregon
senators have deadlocked, he
would not enter the contest of his
own volition against them, but
they feel that his selection would
be a, logical solution of the prob
lem now faced.
Mr. Bean's popularity with the
legislators Is due In a large meas
ure to the fact that l.e was former
ly a member of the house and serv
ed for two sessions as speaker of
that body. Those who were circu
lating the telegram state that
mora names would have been add
ed but they found themselves un
able to reach all of the members
of the house and senate.
Tin names attached to the tele
gram were those of:
Senators Rltner, Moser. Banks,
Dennis, Carsner, Fisk, Butler, Hare
Kinney, Staples,. La Foiled, Upton,
Garland, Taylor. Clark, Tooze,
Beala an-1 Dunn.
Representatives Howard, Wheel
er, Potter, North, Kirkwood, Cof
fee, Gordon, Buchanan, Hurlburt,
Russell, Carkln, Haztett, Peirce,
A. Rv Hunter, Rushlight, Loner can,
Hall, Kllham, Graham, Ford, Oakee
Hammond, Shrock, Cramer, Brach
er, Fuller. German, Bennett, Hesse
Swan, Tucker, Hamilton, Collier
and Teegarden.
Miller II a yd en, formerly of Sa- them ihruugli- the legislative om-
lem but iiow au attorney at Ban
don, is here to urge passage of the
bill closing the Coquille river to
seining. llayden says Chinesj
shipped down to Bandon and Pros
per by Columbia river cauners are
robbing the local fishermen of a
livelihood.
Mayor C. R. Wade of Bandon
was a visitor at the capltol on
legal business yesterday.
The Rev. Cart F. Miller, paator
of the South Salem Friends church
delivered the morning invocation
in the house Monday,
Speaker Burdick has called the
representatives' attention to the
fact that this is the last week for
introducing bills without eendiug
mittee. He took occasion to point
out that 132 bills had been intro
duced to the closing hour lost Fri
day as against 145 for the same
period during the last session.
Mrs. Woodward, wife ot Rep
resentative Woodward, Multnoman
county, enjoys the distinction of
being the first woman to have
the courtesy of the floor extended
to her.
C. E. Albln called attention to the
anuual roll call of the Red Cross
for (1 memberships In Marion
and Polk counties which will be
staged under the direction of E. T.
Barnes between February 9 and
15. Dr. Henry E. Morris was re
elected president of the federation.
Monthly meetings were decided on
for the coming season.
600,000 loan to eastern Oregon courts to charge juries.
farmers for re-seeding purposes.
H. B. 262, Coffey Relating to
bond of employment agencies,
H. B. 203, Winslow and other
Amending law relating to fish
ing in Neetucca bay and tribu
taries. H. B. 264, Shrock Amending
law regulating use ot lights on
motor vehicles.
H. B. 265, Carkln (by request
Oregon State Editorial association)
Providing publication of amend
ments and measures in certain
newspapers and prescribing rates.
H. B. 266, game committer
Creating state game reservation
along Columbia river.
H. B. 267, Carkin (by request
Oregon State Editorial associa
tion) Pertaining to registration
of voters.
H. B. 268, Loncrgan and Bailey
Giving small claims courts Jur
fsdiction to $50.
H. B. 269, Bennett Creating a
parole board and defining its du
tics.
H. B. 270, Bennett Limiting
governor's pardoning power.
H. B. 271, King Providin,
that all empoyers and employes in
hazardous occupations shall b
subject to workmen's occupation
act.
H. B. 272, revision of laws com
mittee Amending law relating to
release of surety on bonds and oth
er securities.
H. B. 273, Lonergan Providing
ror clerk or district court in coun
ties of more than 100,000 population.
H. B. 274, Carkln Authorising;
purchase of supplements to 01 sen's
Oregon Laws and making appro
priation.
H. B. 275, Bailey and Lonergan
Pertaining to jury lists.
H. B. 276, Bailey and Loner an
Extending jurisprudence of dis
trict courts.
H. B. 277. Bailey and Lonerxn
Amending law pertaining to
jurisdiction of district courts.
H. B. 27S. Bailey and Lonergan
Relating to appeals from dis
trict court.
H. B. 279, Bailey and Lonergan
Amending Jury law,
H. B. 2S0, llailty and Lonergan
Amendment relating to juris-lic-
tlon of justices of the peace and
district courts.
H. B. 2S1. Bailey and Lonergan
Empowering Judges of district
$530 GULBRANS0N PLAYER
This player looks almost like
new. This Is a bargain. $10 a
month. -Geo.
C. Will, 432 State Street
H. B. 282, Bailey and Lonergan
Amending law relating to coun
ter claims In justice and district
courts.
H. B. 283, Bailey and Lonergan
Relating to proceedings in dis
tricts courts.
II. B. 284, Winslow Amending
law relating to use ot fiehing sear
in certain waters.
H. B. 285, committee on roads
and highways Amending law re
lating to agreements between
county courts and cities for road
work.
H. B. 286, Carkin Repeal leg
provisions of Oregon laws relating
to non-par stock.
H. B. 287, Hercher Relat.'ng
to road rules of operation of mo
tr vehicles.
H. B. 288, Hercher (by request)
Regulating applicants and reg
ulations oi chauffeurs.
H. B. 289, Hercher (by request)
Relating to revocation ot motor
vehicle and chauffeurs licenses.
II. B. 290, Hercher (by request)
Pertaining to tines and penal
ties for violations of motor laws.
H. B. 291, Hercher (by request)
Regulating display ot license
plates on motor vehcilcs.
H. B. 292, Hercher (by request)
Providing manner of certifying
convictions tor violations ot mo
tor laws.
H. B. 293. by Hercher (by re
quest) Specifying powers of
state traffic officers.
H. B. 294, Hercher (by request)
Regulating use of temporary li
cense plaies on motor vehicles.
. H. B. 295, Hercher (by requesi)
Defining terms used tn motor
vehicle acts.
H. B. 296, Kirkwood. Cowl!l
and Hurlburt Creating a depart
ment of Amerlcanluation in pub
lic schools and providing func
tions.
Nothing can
yourself.
bring peace but
8. B. 94, Rimer Providing for
appointment o( fish commission
by board of control, ,
S. B. 95, Tooie Relating to
closed season for salmon in Co
lumbia river west of Deschutes.
8. B. 96. Clark by request)
Relating to duties of board of bar
bar examiners.
S. B. 97. Corbet To provide let
arbitration and award in any con-'
troversy except relative to real
estate.
8. B. 98, Rituer Relating to
re-registration 0f electors.
8. B. 99. Strayer and Rep'reseu:
ative Shell on To secure payment
of miners' wages.
S. B. 100, Corbett and Banks
(by request) Providing for civil
service reform in Multnomah
county.
8. B. 101, committee on mili
tary affairs Exempting from tax
ation property ot any hononbiy
discharged soldier or sailor ot the
Mexican war Civil war or Indian
war.
S. B. 102, Garland and Johnson
For formation of muuicipalit'e3
for water development.
5. B. 103, Garland and Johnson
Exempting porttons of waters oi
McKenzle river from appropria
tion.
S. B. 104. 'Johnson To repeal
section 4403, Oregon LawB.
EFFORT MADE TO
LI
FAILS TO GET -
FAMILY ADMITTED
Silverton, Or., Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) After trying for two years!
to get nia wire and five children
from Russia to the United States,
A. LaFlaire of Silverton. who has
been in the United States for the
past 13 years, bas gone to Canada
to mah an effort to get hie fam
ily Into that country as emigra
tion laws are said not to be as
strict there as here.
Mr. LaFlaire placed money for
he transportation of his family
with a steamship company and a
few days ago the company return
ed his money, telling him that it
was Impossible to get the family
through.
Since Mr. LaFlaire left Russia
his iamlly has grown up and it Ik
now nearly time for hie oldest son
to serve four years In the Russian
army. According to Mr. LaFlaire
this is no pleasant experience. The
pay of a common soldier is but 22
centa a month. and he Is paid every
two months. The fare and treat
ment is also not desirable.
Fine of $100 would be levied
against anyone permitting a cow
to go more than 12 hours withou
milking prior to being offered for
sale under house bill 148, passed
yesterday afternoon.
The house also passed house bill
lau, prohibiting misuse of dairy
breed names inadvertlsfng milk
.House bill 172, providing th9t
the state treasurer be notified by
the courts In cases Involving in
heritance tax matters was passed
by the bouse. The measure.
cording to Representative Loner
gan, Is designed to protect the
citate from possible losses through
failure to obtain inheritance taxes
due.
The house passed senate bill 65
permitting Bend to take water
from Tumalo creek for municipal
use.
mouth of the Columbia river herring, sardines, and smelt maj
would be prohibited under a bill be taken by such tear, but salmon
Introduced by Representative Win- had, and sturgeon mutt be liber
low, Tillamook county. Perch, ated.
A measure changing the law per
talning to search warrants was In-1
troduced by Teegarden, Yamhill
county. The measure would re-:
peal section 185S ot the Oregon
code providing that a magistral i j
before issuing search warrant ;
shall examine on oath before Isju-
ing a warrant complainant and an j
witness he i.tay produce and taki ,
their despositiuns In writing anil
cause them to be subscribed to by
the parties making them. !
Compulsory .workmen's compen
sation bill made Its appearance In
the house yesterday afternoon
with Representative King of Coos
county. Introducing It. No em
ployer or employe In a hazardous
industry as defined by the present
act would hove the right to reject
the provisions of the law.
Use of seines or drag nets for
taking salmon, shad, and sturgeon
In coast streams of Oregon empty
ing Into the Pacific south of the
THE SPARK PLUG
Vitamins to nourishment
are what a spark-plug is to a
motor. To sustain vitality,
the body needs three thou
sand calories of food daily,
yet if this food is not activated
by vitamins the body Is un
able to thrive in health or
strength.
Scott's Emulsion
brings to a weakened system
vitamin-activated nourish
ment of highest degree. A
litde taken regularly helps
wonderfully to build strength
and resistance.
If you would keep
strong and vital ao CSk
tivate your diet with jm
Scott's Emulsion. 4!1L
8cott&Bown.,Bloomficld, N.J. M-U
AUTO TOPS
Auto Glass Curtains
Upholstering and Repairs
When you think of Tops Think of Woods
Best quality completely equipped
best service
Woods Auto Top Co.
255 N. Commercial St.
FREE
For the Asking
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A Booklet which may save you hundreds of dollars
regardless of where you buy your used car.
Ten minutes spent In reading this little booklet
may be the means of saving you a lot ot trouble and
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Phone if you can't come in.
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Certified Public Motor Car Market
Phone 885 255 North Church Street
WHEAT RELIEF MADE
SPECIAL ORDER NOW
House bill 261 by the joint
ways and means committee, pro
Tiding for loaning $1,660,000 to
eastern Oregon farmers for
seeding frozen out areas of wheat
will be made a special order c f
buelnefig for 11 a. m., Monday.
ADD SPARKLE
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This is how the
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just a touch of hen
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J. C. Ferry Drag Store
115 S. Commercial St
Marion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of ita reputation as the largest
and most complete in Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
PRICES
N
i.
I
EW models record-breaking sales and
production have made it possible for
Studebaker to reduce prices without lowering
quality.
Think twice before buying any car upon
which reductions may soon be announced.
Think twice before buying any car that has
reduced its quality along with its price.
Insist upon knowing all the facts about any
car you're considering.
REDUCED Prices on AU Closed Models
STANDARD Six SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX
Country Club Coupe. .$1595 Victoria .... $2195 Coupe $2825
Coupe 1710 Sedan 2315 Sedan 2950
Sedan......... 1850 au price, r o. b. saiem Berline 3025
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
Phone 362. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l
HPT 1T
JL
THIS IS
BAKER
A STUDEBAKER YEAR