Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 31, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., January 31, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY-, JANUARY 31, 1925 TOOZE TO TALK N Should prisoners at the state penitentiary put In their time loafing with no benefit to them eelvea or the community, ftbould they be given work and thereby help In making the pen Herniary self supporting to tome extent? Thi problem will be taken up in an a-virew to be delivered by Senator p. J. Too re ot Oregon City, before members of the chamber of commerce at the next Monuny noon luncheon. Last summer Senator Tooze Tie I ted neveral penal institution Including those in California jus; to inform himself am to what ther statee mere doing witb their convicta relative to giving mem employment. Senator Tooze aleo bu some Itrong Ideas as to how our state Institutions should be maintain d. As chairman of the senate ways and means committee, he will have a voice In determining whether appropriations shall be sufficient to maintain the Insti tutions according to their present growing needs. Senator Tooze served for a number of years a superintend ent ot the Oregon City public schools and later as owner and editor nf the Banner-Courier, Ore gon City. He Is a rapid fire talker and not a f rnltl to say jut exactly what he thinks should be done with the state prisoners as well m Inmates of our other Institu tions. The two senators and four representatives from Marion coun ty will attend the luncheon to get the viewpoint of the senator on these questions that are at tracting considerable attention this seHslon of the legislature 8E Sheriff Bower stated today he believed there would be opposi tion generally among sheriffs to the legislative proposal of Sena tor Johnson to change da tea for tax ptiying time, and that per sonally he was strongly opposed to the proposal. The bill would advance the lat date for pay ment on each half ot the taxes Just one month. "There is no demand or neces sity for euch a change," Btatos Sheriff Mower. "Taxpayers are ac cutitomort to the tnxpaying date ind a change would simply cause confusion and while It might be convenient for a few people to Inline the dates, Just as many or more would bo inconvenienced There Is so much money to be paid In tun., that has to bo paid at one time or another and no I particularly good turn would be aceompllfehed in a change in the law, while much confusion would result. tw m m ih .riUi I - li Iff - ir?s ' "vrJ t ll rM1 I - .$r f - ; I ill & is?-: 4 ? - . ? i u - if anrr"i-r--irinri ( r -)n-r(nr . .( IW im,ffWII lirii llw lt lwrii ,, lM ,l irfim mmit ,tmmtimw nnhmmmmmmwimsMa I wwnwnni i wmi .miii 11 wntniMiii- nuiiiwii ip www nniMimniWHtiiMii i'niii niiMMniiaiii m im I END OF THE JAZZ TRAIL Dorolliy Ellingson'i heedlesi career of jazz, drinking and late noun brouglit her behind ban facing t charge of murder for the confeised shying of her mother. Hera ii Dorothy pictured in her cell at the county jail shortly after her arrest Her flippancy is gone, but there seems to b little of regret or sorrow in her attitude scarcely a realization of tha enormity of her crime, "Sorry) Of course I'm sorry. But what good docs that do?" That was her comment on the murder. But not a tear, not even a break in her voice for the mother whom tlx sent to death with a bullet. Photo by International News Service. W0U1 D ABGLISH COUNTY JUDGES Hildiareat, Koiimanla. Jan. 31 Illy AssociiUi'tl lTcw.) Tin' jiuuiuumaii auuiuritiea nave or- avri'ij the livv, Oanlel Hurley, uu Aiut'ni'uu citizen, to leave tit couniry within 15 days. No charges aro nrcterreil aL-alnat him Tho order is based ou a recent law BNiiilltii; tho authorities power to oruer inrelatiers considered unde lirahle to quit the country. The law ostensibly was Intend ed tu counteract the unread o( com inn last propaganda. Mr. Hurley aa sent hero tr m tlio t'nited .Slates about a year ago by I ho Soulhern llaptist nia eioii hoard as a teacher In the sem inary oi'R.. im.i'il n liucharest by tlio American board. It la thoiislil possible the orthodox church iniiv have objected to bis teachings as likely to create religious differ ences and threaten the dominance ot the orthodox faith. Mr. Hurley appealed to th? American consul, who requested the authorities to revoke, the order against him. INCREASES IN PRICE OF BREAD FORECASTED tu logo, Jan. Jl. A loat of bread may cost from one to three cents more here as a result of In creased flour prices brought about by the advance In wheat, accord ing to Dr. H. K. liarnard, director or tne American Making- Institute other cities mny have "the aainc tendemy. he said. The advance of $3 a barrel In ine price of flour adds one cent pounn to me cosi of bread whlea retails here at 7, 8 and 10 cents a puunti lonr. according to quality no tno district in which It la Dougm. The small baker, whoae low priced flours are exhausted mui-t ouy at the higher prices. Dr. Bar nard aald. The office of county Judges In all counties except those having population nf more than 100,000 persons and embracing only one Judicial district would be abollnh ed by house bill 252 Introduced by me juoKiary committee. Their dut ies would be trnoflferrcd to tho cir cuit judges of the stato. mil 253. companion measure, would pro vide for the mining of county eoinm.iiHionerfl for nil except Mult nomah county to fill vacancies caus'd by the abollshoicnt of the county Judges. A bill to weaken tho present marriage lleeiuio law as It pertains to medical certificates waa Intro duced by ltepresentatlve Tucker, Linn county. The bill would abolish the medi cal certificate now required and permit use of a personal affidavit ot applicants In Its stead. The lat ter would liavo to swear that tho applicant had been freo from dis ease for a year preceding date nf applieation. VOTE ON PORT BILL NO TEST BUT POINTED COOKEET TELLS ABOUT POINTS OF USED CARS a unique booklet, telling all about tho different d.iIiii.i in h. looked Into by the prospective buyer when examining a used car nas Just been Isoue 1 by tho Certi fied I'ublic Motor Car market and Is of fore. 1 fiee tn the used ear hnv. log public. It is entulcd "How to buy a used car safptv " Tha subject dealt with In tho booklet Is one of general lntei-ei to all persons who contemplate the puivnaso or a used ear mi. I li I. 'ling with an enlhuslnalle ro. ceptlon. FUELIZER TAKES CARE OF UN3URNE0 GASOLINE Editor Sent to Prison rew Vork. Jan. Jl. Stephen w. tow, editor of Drnadvrny jieritips, convicted of vslnn the main to defraud, was sentenced today to serve six yeane and one day In the Atlanta penitentiary. He was fined 17000. The difference between land scape and landscape Is small, but there la ffreu difference between beholders. This Is the time of th v. when the average motor car own er appreciates fully the talk of au tomobile engineers about vlsen.ii of lujrleatlog nils and low grade munii. frequent and long intervals of choking while starting .-..v. ana exasperation which comes rrom balKy motors In ex cessively cold weather come from " grauo gasoline One of the results Is that unburned gasoline aown psst the pistons and di lutee tho lubricating oil and from poni repair bills, la both the lackard six and the Packard eight ears both of these conditions .... carcj tor with the I'aekard fuellier. a device which preheats the gasoline, making It explode "ln waning and hlle the motor Is warming up. Hosnital Bill Ps,,.,, ine vetiats yesterday passed senator Clark's bill which legal nea agreements entered into be tween the Multnomah county coiu- urrs sna ine board nf r.. gents of ths University of Oregon for ths rare of patients In the Multnomah county hospital. The patients ars tnkon care ot by Hie physicians and students of th university medical school which Isoa premises adjacent tn the rins pltal grounds. The mraaur rill iIro help In makfnir araU.hl r- UtAnr for (ho iichoo. from lhi liochoU'ller foiin.lalioM (Continued from Page One) many rtipietft'iuutivea voted to U4 tain th governor. Across tho hull In tha aenat tho fiht wan bitter and lasted through threa long hours of ora Lory chiefly remarkable for lla bit lorn ess ami tha personal aapor Hiona that were hurled about. Tho dcnrite voto was 28 to 4 favor of passage of the bill, with only Senators Fink, Joseph, Kin ncy and Zimmerman voting tha negative. It cannot, however, be coiisH.ripred as a te.st of the gov crnor's strength on his bills portal in to tho program to clip hbt winfis that are yet to come, for Senators Garland, Urown, Stray er, Toozo nnd Taylor were (are fill to explain in easting their votes that they were influenced to do so iefly by tho f.ict that selection of tho members of tho port nrtland should he dictated by th people of Portland or their repre sentatives, and tho governor ha apparently consulted no one con cerned In making his appoint' mcnts. Nine With Governor Their explanations were virtual declarations tint they were not In sympathy with any program rob the governor of tho prcroKa tfves of hla office, and that they can b expected to be found sup porting the governor whenever It appears that the legislature Is tempting to "hamstring" him tor political reasons, With the four who voted against the bill nnd the five who thus ex piaineu ineir position It appears that tho governor has a nucleus of nine senators around which to of build his defense against the MauRhts tint aro to be mado up on his ltatromige in the bills to abolish the atato prohibition do pari men t, tho state murket agent, nnd to remove from his appointing power tho game commission, the tih commission, the penitentiary. and to deprive lit in of control the bin us commiwston. Accurate IJne l-m-Mmr There nro so many different an gles entering Into the eonsldera t-on of each of these bills that the vote on or.o cannot be considered as an absolute Indication of what the v-.te will bo on any other, eept that those nine can be pret- y aeunite placed In the aunnort of tho governor, lie needs 11 votes however. In order to thwart the will of the legislature and have his vetoes sustained. The action of the house on the port bill was something of a sur prise, owing to the manner In which It Wis disposed of. No soon er had the senate pawed the bl.l than U was rushed acron the lobby na, unaor suspension of the rules, ent through Us first, second and third reallnm. Moit and Miller were the only two voting In the negative. JcMoph Leads Flglil wtmsior eioscpn teii ine fight up on ma measure in the senate I'tecti that lasted for more than an hour, anj in which he assailed tne alleged control of Frank M Warren, one of the commissioners deposed by the governor, over the legislature, denounced the motive- nentna Mr. Warren's political actlv Mies ami questioned the reasons tor the manner tn hleh the sen- KIMBAU PIANO $95 This piano Is a real snap; $10 down. $8 a month. GfO. C. Will. 432 State Street SEVERAL BILLS PUT TO SLEEP Several house bills were put quietly to sleop yesterday by the simple expedient of indefinite post poncmeni. included in this group wu house bill 92, by Ilurlburt which called for a Jury to hear all pardon cases. Another pardon measure, house bill No. I by Ben nett, providing lor the supreme court to pass on pardon cases, waa disposed of In the same manner. liousa bill IS, by the governor's special commute on license revis ion went the same route. This measure would have provided for a graduated license fee based on the number of registrations ot an automobile. A number of bills were favorably reported. Among them was house hill No. 10 by Swan providing for more strict regulations of dance halls. ate organization rushed to the res- ue of Mr, Warren. "The port of Portland has al ways ben a matter of politics in thb legislature, and efforts have always been made by paid lobbies to perpetute the personnel of the commission then In office Sena tor Joseph charged, asserting that the Portland Chamber of Com merce and the Multnomah county delegation In the legislature would rush to the defense of Mr. War ren and tho other commissioners no matter whom the governor ap pointed, even if It had been "God Almighty and the Apostlea." 'The people of Portland and the taxpayers of the port district have chance at all against the com bination that exists here In this senate, Joseph pointed out, Is also Senntor Moser, president of the senate, Joseph' pointed out Is aleo nttorney for the Port of Portland and Is Interested In perpetuating Job. Senator Hanks is the per sonal attorney of Mr. Warren, Jos eph charged, but Jtanks challeng ed this statement, ristng to a point of privilege. That statement Is untrue and Senator Joseph knows It," said Senator Hanks. W.irrrn Hears Tirade This brought on a sharp tilt be- ween Joseph and Banks In which he former asked Hanks If tt was not true that he had had words with Senator Moser over the divi sion of certain attorney's fees, and It was not a fact that Banks had told Moser that he "would not help put this over a n leas j the fees are split.' Ranks dec red that each of the statements were deliberate false hood a Iiurlng the course of Senator Joeepn's remarks. In which Mr. Warren wat branded as a "politi cal pest," Senator Garland asked hat the courtesies of the senate be extended to Mr, Wartem who accepted and took his seat lnnMe he railing, where he remained hroughout the rest of Joseph's tirade. Senator Joseph was roundly scor ed by several senators for the per sonalities In which he Indulged, nd for ths aspersions that he c.utt ron the members of the senate. SALEM DEFEATS EUGENE IN FAST GAME 23 TO 21 Balem Hi's fondest hopes were realised last night when they de feated Eugene, their snclent rival at basketball on the local floor by a score of 23 to it. Ths game was bitterly fought throughout and numerous fouls were called on both sides. Ths locals started ths gams with two points In the first few minutes when Heenan converted a foul, fol lowed with two points by Ellis. 8a tern ran the scors to elgbt before Eugene could locate the hoop, in ths second quarter Eugeno check ed closely snd Salem was forced to make several long shots which gavs Eugene ths ball and they tied the score at 13 all at the half. In ths aecond half the locals start ed out In ths lead again only to have Eugens tie ths score. From then on neither side could hold the lead long. Salem converted a foul Just before ths third Quarter ended giving them ths lead 19 to 18. Ths last Quarter was fast with both teams trying to get a safs load but neither side could hit tha h.-i- ket, with three minutes to go Sa lem threy two field goals makinc in. score zj to l. Holly, Eugene tossed a basket leaving Salem two points in tne lead Just as the final whistle blew Eua-ene tossed the basket that wojld have tied the score. Ellis and Heenan starred for th. locals, Ellis with nine points and Heenan with eight. Emmons and Kony, Eugene, each starred with six points apiece. The locals are to meet tho McMlnnvllle team on the McMlnnvllle floor Tuesday night. In a orellml narv prima tha high school second saun.-t w.m nua.. mo Atnenlans of the Portland Y. M. C. A. by a score of I to f . Clen ur.gg outdated. Parrish Victorious Tn Parrish Junior hlirh nwi defeated the McKlnlev Innlor i,i.k ncnooi basketball team t.M.v "lluwn on tne rarrlsh floor by a score of 2: to t. The score at the half stood 9 to 4. Parrish wu iimiuicappea by not havin th. .icuar worsj or Elaco, center. He iiiayea tnrougnout ths game but was feeling so bad that he was un abis to throw any field goals. Par- nsn is to meet the Falls Cltv tram at Fa.Ha City Tuesday. Ml. Ansel Wins Angel. Jan. 31 Th. lhr-1 has been hanging over the basketball season at Mt. Angel col lege was further dlspurscd when the Angels won the second game of ths season Thursday evening, on the coliotre floor over Monmouth normal, 42 to 11. Their first game was played in Salem, against the was played In Salem, against th game was 40 to 9 In favor ot the Angola. Mt. Centralize Purchases The stats board of control wnM act as ths purchasing agency for all stato departments under house urn os introduced by Representa tive Burdick todar. Th h,rj would proscribe forms and adopt rules to carry out the provisions of the measure. This would affect various commissions of the state the Oregon Agricultural college Monmouth normal, anion othr state conducted activities. Journal Want Ads Tay SCHUBEE PIANO S150 Tou cau't go wrong on this piano; terms $8 a month. Geo. C. Will. 432 State Street FAITH IN STATE OREGON'S NEED "Ths mala trouble with ut here la Oregon is that we don't believe enough In our state,' said Frank Keer, district gover nor of the Lions, In an address before the Salem Lions this noon. "I will only admit that California has one thins on Oregon that's spirit. We need to ret some of that California spirit applied to Oregon." Mr. Near has recently return ed from California, where be vis ited meetings of serial of the largeut clubs in the state. Mark MrCalliater, state repre sentative from Marlon county, epoko briefly on the child labor amendment now being considered by the legislature. He defended ths amendment, stating that It is "merely an enabling act," and denying that congress would carry its authority too far if ths amendment should pass. The club went on record as being one hundred per cent be hind the Red Cross roll call which la to begin on February 9. Les ley Springer led in a song feet BILL INTRODUCED TO RAISE OFFICIAL SALARIES Representative Burdick tol.iy Introduced a bill raising the sal aries ot a number ot state officials Tha attorney general would re ceive 1G000 annually, Instead of 94000; the secretary of state. $6000 Instead of 14500; the state treasurer 16000 instead of 14500 Ths governor's salary would re main at its present level 17500 a year. The bill would also provide foi payment of their salaries monthly Instead of quarterly. rfVVVjWwVWVrWVVWWVWwVVWVWsrV Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM. OREGON Manufacturers of I Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also ; Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, i Greaseproof, (ilassine. Drug IJond, Tissue, i Screenings and Specialties. VWAVAVWWWV.VW.VA'W.'.VAV.V.'.V.V.1 iii an Usui i r 1 " " 100 SERVICE 100 Auto and Tractor Eepairing We Know How Welcome to our Service Station Ys old time Gas ones mar. GENERAL GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES SERVICE!. Read This A staple line of Groceries. Confectionery. Meals and Luoehea anytime. The Chef Knows How. North Com'l Garage and Grocery Phons 1677. ANDES0N, ADAMS & SEPTKA 1610-1616 N. Commercial St. Take It ss a rule, proper to be observed in sit occurences of life, to preservo a disposition to be pleasoj. Share if with a friend- r 5Br2JfiiS MAKER'S Caracas Siml Chocolate Is a fine eafiny Otocolah blip a cake in your pocket if starting on a long walk; Keep it in your desk for emer gency lunches, or' inyour automobile. MerBaker&faLtd. DorcheslnMasi MonlrealCan.! BaututorcKctcmctPCSxinriiu J For Every Make of Car READY WHEN YOU NEED IT JUST CALL 203 For Our Service Car Good Ignition Neans More Pep for Your Car We give authorized electrical service on the following cars: sea 3 II IRG.U.1 MT.Ofl. Rollin Dort VillS-Knight Buick Star Oldsmobile Chrysler Maxwell Jewell Packard Chevrolet Dutant Huimobile Nash Overland Siutiebaker Flint Oakland Gardner Register Your New Car With Us That You May Receive the Benefit of the Manufacturer's Warranty. E.H.BURRELL Battery and Electrical Service 236 N. High Street Phone 203 Hairs Catarrli Medicine nd sDursr-tna of Catarrh or Dcme oess caused by CatarrK t .'. i t-Miih.as aw rrt . tvuj ot-u Beauties in 9x12 AXMINSTERS One of these colorful Rugs will work such a marvelous im provement in your home that you'll wonder how you've been getting along with the "old" rug. Extraordinary sale value at $42-50 All That's New in 9x12 WILTONS Beautiful new Wiltons are here In a wonderful variety for the choice of home lovers who recog nize a real rug-buying oppor tunity. A sensation in this rug sale at $77.50 No Interest Charged Terms to Suit