Capital journal., February 03, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MADE BY SENATE
Following amendment and par
age by the acnate, the house Uie
yesterday afternoon passed the
f 1,600,000 appropriation bill far
the relief of the farmers as amcuu
ed and aent the bill on to tbe gov
ernor for his approval or rejec
tion
The bill was designed primarily
to relieve farmers in Bcveral east
ern Oregon counties whose winter
wheat crows have been destroyed
by cold weather and who will have
to re-seed then iuud. Tbe 11,600,
000 fund, which Is appropriated to
their use from the sinning luii'i
of the state Ubnus and loan com
mission, la to be loaned to them
directly or through bauka for tbe
purchase of seed wheat for 10
seedlng purposes. Aside from the
relief appropriation the sum of
6000 la appropriated to put tbe
measure into eircci.
Upon Its receipt from tbe house
the measure was put through three
readings In the senate undor sus
pension of the rules' on motion ot
. Hormtnr Tooze and placed on Iina
passage. There was no actual ad
verso argument against the meas
ure, though Senator Johnson as
serted It should provide that the
board of control, which Is to ad
minister the fund, have two metn
ods of making the loans, either di
rectly to the larmer or inruui,"
bank. Senator Butler contended
tbls was already possible, since
the bill gave the board authority
to promulgate such rules as it may
seem advisable.
For purposes oi amendment the
senate went Into committee of the
whole. One amendment elmply
makes more specific the language
relative to security given the stale
In first mortgages. The other add-i
to section 2, a provision "that
lessees ot land which Is held In
trust by the United States gov
ernment for Its wards shall be en
titled to the benefits of the act,
without the signature of the own
er." Hltncr offered this amend
ment primarily for the benefit of
farmers who farm Indian land on
the Umatilla reservation.
The bill was Introduced In tbe
house as a Joint ways and meant)
committee bill, taking the place ot
similar measure introduced In
ih house bv several house and
senate members from eastern Ore
gon, and some ot the latter saw
in the substitution an attempt to
boost the political prestige or uuv
.mnr Pierre. This, however, wis
nnt mentioned in the debate.
Prior to going Into committee
nf the whole. Senator Toose, cnau-
man of the senate ways and means
nnmniltte. explained the bill. Sen
ator. Tavlor and ltltner spoke In
favor of the bill. Ultner deplored
newsnancr articles to the efe
that farmers are "rolling In walt:i
Wnine of the high price of
,hont ." Tooze admitted a certain
amount of risk Is obvious in all
loans.
Senator Johnson, while not op
posing the bill, declared that his
experience ot a years as a ui
confirmed the opinion of all bank-
am that croo mortgages are u'Ji
highly desirable. He decluted 71
per cent of tho banks would pre
fer. rather than take second molt
raires. to take the money ovjr
from tho state, put up collateral
security to protect the state, ami
then look after the losses to tin
fanners. Tho bankers on the
ground, he declared, would be bjl
m nhln to Judge or tho nualificu
tinns of a borrower than wji'lil
the state officials. While h
branded the bill as poor business
Jie said the emergency was ai
great that ho would vote for the
measure even In Its proBcnt form.
Johnson also ohjoctcd to a pro
vision of the bill extending the
loan nrivllcae through 1926. He
declared the hill carried the as
sumntlon that there would be s
freeze cut next year. He declared
further that It would be Illegal to
take a mortgage on a crop before
It was sown.- Ho urged the ways
and means committee to consent
to amendments as suggested by
blm.
Duller, replying to Johnson, rti-
clared the things he had suggested
had all been discussed before me
ways and means committee. He
said the clause giving the board
of control power to make such
rules ard regulations as It ml,?tit
deem advisable made possible for
financial arrangement to be made
by banks as desired by Senator
Johnson, llutlcr declares thftt in
eastern Oregon crop mortgages iic
considered absolutely safe.
"This bill,'- snld llutler. "sofe
guards the state and safeRuar.lK
the money ot the bonus commis
sion, ae well as affording relief to
a people who otherwise woul-l
have no relief. These farmers r.-r
good moral risks. And though It
may bs urged that this Is not ac
cording to the soundest buslne
principle, yet this Is nn emergenev.
I am proud that I live among n
people of the character of tlio?f
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or Tonsilitis
Prepare a hM miens and effect
ive garglt by dkuolvint; two Bay
er Tablets ot Aspirin in four tn
blespoonfuls or water. Gargle
throat thoroughly. Repent In two
hourrs If necesnnry.
Bs siirs you uh only the genu
Ins Baysr Tablets of Aspirin, m.irk
d with ths Bayer Crow, whirh
can 1 had In tin buxew of twelve
tab!tU for f cents. Adv. i
t j v,ry tor
Gargle Throat w X
with Aspirin f rw wmm
Post Primary Bill
Passes House by
Vote of 32 to 27
The Mills post primary convim-
tlon bill passed the boutie yeator
day afternoon by tbe narrow mar
giu ot 32 to 27 votea. Sharp burnt
of oratorical fireworks marked
tbe argument over tbe m ea.su rj.
Tbe negative votes on the bill
were: bailey, liennett, Brute tier,
Cramer. Fisher, Oruham, Hull,
Hazlett, Merc her, Hesse, Howard,
Hunter of Union, Hunter of Union
and Wullowa, Hurlburt, Mutt,
I'eirce, Potter, It an dull, lluddel!
Settlemeier, IS Ii rock, tihumway
Teegaiden, Wilson, YVinsJow and
Woodward.
"The Idea Is to restore party
government," declared Hammond
of Clackamas county, arguing for
tbe measure, "i'ructlcally pe lik
ing, there Is no party Kuvermne.it
In Oregon today. Tbe country
owes a great part of Its growth to
political parties. Tbe plan pro
posed would make It impossible fur
boss control, that thing so often
charged by tbe people in referrug
to the former convention system.
There Is a clauee la tbe bill to
prevent domination by Multnomah
county. Passage of this act will
restore to Oregon parly govern
ment which the nation has grown
uo on. It will mean that the can
didate will run under the siulc
platform of their parties."
Dennett, Multnomah county,
charged that the bill was ina-
queruding under false colors. "It
should be entitled the 'repeal of
the primary law,' " he declared.
The people of Oregon are nut de
manding a change in the prlmuiy
law. 1 was told that it would be
good joke to dump tbe bill ou
the senate. It would be, but the
joke would be on the house, not
on the senate. It has been end
that patisage of this bill would
eliminate the self-starter. I'm u
Hclt-starter and I am proud of It.
You can't past) this on to the sen
ate or the people without regisler-
ii g your responsibility. I don t
think there is a single member in
the bouse who thinks this is i
good measure. The bill was be 1:1
up two weeks eo that members f
this bouse could be sand-bagged
into voting for the measure."
Itcprcstiiitutive Graham, W at! la
in g ton cViinty, explained that by
represented the people of his coun
ty when he voted to keep the pri
mary law aa it is.
Uailey, Multnomah county,
pointed out the great majority by
which the people had adopted the
present primary law. "It shows
in my mind conclusively that the
people of this state are in favor of
the present law," he declared.
Uailey charged that the author of
the bill had financed the campaign
of Jefferson Myers in hie last cam
paign agulnst Thomas Kay, state
treasurer.
Woodward, Multnomah county,
charged that the bill was designed
for the benefit of "politicul lame
ducks."
"It 1b revolutionary," he de
clared. "We should not attempt
to shift burden on to the senate
or the people. The people have
not voiced with any degree of em
phasis a desire to change the pres
ent law."
Mott, Clatsop county , declare!
that he had never thought the bill
worth considering.
Coffey, Multnomah county,
urged referring tne measure to th;
people. "If It Is right the -paople
will puse It; if wrong It will be
killed," he declared.
Coffey, lit defending the bill,
declared that tho present primary
law system permitted "wolves tij
masquerade in sheep's clothing.'"
"IJy adoption ot the measure,
we would Bimply be buck to tlw
old convention flystem," declared
Shumway ot Morrow and Uma
tilla. ' Secret Intiuenees at woili
years ago would bo drawn out
again. We would simply be goln:;
back twenty yetirn. It would aid
in putting into disrepute our 'Ini
tiative and referendum. The only
way to do Is If we think it a bad
luw Is to vote no now and not lot
it patj further."
Ciormnn, Multnomah county, ex
plained that he was voting yes on
the bill because he felt that the
people should hnvo a chance to
change the present law if they saw
tit.
Kobcrte, Wasco county, support
ed tho measure, declaring "that
In the days of Oregon convention?,
better results were accomplish rt.
In last election we had people on
one ticket working for people ou
who will be btMK-r.'ned by this bill
and to be a member of a body that
will go to the rescue of such a
people In a time of great need. 1
hope every senator will vote for
this appropriation which will be
as hre.t'l cast upon the waters."
Gild
ren
cially prepared for Infants in
To avoid Imitations, always look for the
Proven dirrrtin-' on rirh irVape.
i 1
another ticket. Tbls la wrong
TbU Ut a step in tbe right direc
tion. We have swung too far one
way. Maybe this step Is too far
the otherway. but Ua right ia!
principle."
bates, Clatsop county, explained
that "I am a man for tbe people
and believe that tbe people should
have a right to pans on tbe meas
ure." Kitzmaurice of Gilliam, Slier
man and Wheeler, explained that
there had to be some sort of
measure to "keep tbe democrats
out of our primaries." Kitzmaurice
declared that In his section all the
democrat had "flew tbe coop'
and gone on tbe ballot as republl
cans.
Hamilton of Crook, Deschutsu,
Jefferson, Klamath and Liko
counties, defended the measure
branding It as "an excellent Idea."
He explained that U would eltml
nate the irresponsible self-starter.
Ins statement brought Represent
ative liennett to the floor, and e
sharp tilt developed between tbe
two.
Carklng of Jackson county hi
long analysis of tbe proposed
measure, declared that because
tbe people of the Btute several
years ago voted against the bill
by an overwhelming majority,
there was no reason to believe that
the same vote would be registered
today. ' Under our present sys
tem, no person can go to the polls
and vote intelligently on the pres
ent long ballot of candidates and
measures," he maintained. "In
my county the voice of the people
is practically unanimous for snie
change In the primary systom. We
have gone too far. It s time to
nwing back. Let s got back to a
medium course, better than tua
old convention system on one
hand and better than the present
scheme on the other band."
ADENOIDS
TONSILS
SUCCESSFUL
NON-SURGICAL
TREATMENT
No loss or Mreiifrlli, blood or
time. Ton-ad a most efficient
and modern home remedy that
is now revolutionizing the old
method of treating these Im
portant glands of the human
body, besides being a powerful
preventive ofr inflammatory
conditions and catarrh of the
nose and throat. The Ton-ad
t rent men ts aro carefully coin
poun '.) In a Specialltdi own
laboratory. Hundred, of uilults
mid children have regained nr
reet health and Imppine
through this proven humanitar
ian method.
Hundre li of letters have been
received from former sufferers,
praising tho Mont pffoetivi'ncss
of lion -surgical Ton-ad. Write
for free booklet No, 71 contain
ing evidence, together with In
teresting Ton-ad Information.
J)nn't delay write todny,
TIIK TO NAD COMPANY
li 1 0-2 It Ilradbm-g Itlilg.
Los Angeles, Calif.
For Deep, Heavy
Colds
Here Is the best way to ct
rlil ot a had cold. First Apply
hot wot towels over throat and
chest to open the poree of tho
skin.
Then miwsaKe briskly with
Vlcks for five minutes, spread
on thickly and cover with two
thirknnMcs of hot flannel
clothe. Leave the bedclothlng
loose about the nock so that
tho vapors arising may be free
ly inhaled. Thene vapors. In
haled with each breath, carry
the medication directly to the
affected parts.
At the same time Vlcke Is
absorbed thrniifrh and stimu
lates the skin, helping the va
pors Inhaled to relieve tight
ness and soreness. Adv.
V A f o Rue
Oven 17 Million Japs O'seo Ycaihv
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less. Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe
arms and Children all ages.
signature of
Physicians everywhere recommend it.
ilFsS Rub
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
IRK FOR CITY
A definite step toward the es
tablishment of permanent bridges
within tbe city limit ot Salem
was taken last night by Mayor J.
B. Giesy, when he appointed a
working committee to make an
exhaustive study of costs and dur-
Diiity oi the present type of
Htructures spanning the two
streams that cross the city from
east to west and to work out a
plan of financing permaneu
bridges Instead.
Alderman y. A. Galloway, chair,
man of the council bridge commit
tee, demurred at the high cost of
permanent bridges as sponsored by
Mayor Giesy, but expressed a will
ingness to co-operate with the
large committee named in work
ing out a feasible plan for their
building. He pointed out that anv
action taken would finally have lo
ne referred to tbe people of Salem
for a direct vote, and was agrend
with by Mayor Giesy, In view of
the amount of money involved.
Mr. Galloway rave some con
struction estimates that he be-
UPSET STOMACH,
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Stomach Feels Fine!
So pleasant, so Inexpensive, so
quick to settle an upset stomach.
L'he moment "Papes D la pepsin
roaches the stomach all pain and
distress from Indigestion or a
sour, gassy stomach vanishes.
Millions know Its magic. All
druggists recommend this harm
less stomach corrective. Adv.
Get Accurate
Travel Information
For information see 0. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, Oregon;
A. A. Mickel, D, F, & P. A., 184 N. Liberty St., Phone 41 or 80.
Southern Pacific
ONE BLOCK OUT OF LINE
Yes, we knew this when establishing
The C & C STORE
Lower overhead expense was what we
were after. . This permits lower prices.
More and more people walk this one
block. Get in line.
A beautiful line of printed Spring
Dress Fabrics Call and see them and
note the reasonable prices.
A Full Case of 32 inch fast color Dress
Gingham priced, yard 19c
6 Spools of best (5-cord Willamette
Sewing Thread 25c
1 IiOt of Ladies' Percale and Gingham
Aprons 89c
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
14 lbs. Berry Sugar $1.00
6 boxes red label Ohio Matches . . . .25c
Bacon Squares, lb 16c
The C & C STORE
Phcjie 560 254 N. Commercial St.
LOSE APPEAL
Washington, Feb. 3. Benjamin
W. and Harry F. Morse, son a of
the shipbuilder, Charles W. Morw,
today lost In the supreme court
their contest against the legality of
their arrest some months ago In
New York city.
The Morses had been Indicted
in New York City with twenty-one
others on the charge of conspiring
to use the malls to defraud and
they were arrested when they
passed through from New England
lieves will give tne commit toe
some cause for close figuring.
The new working committee ap
pointed by the mayor Is composed
of Aldermen B. B. Herrlck, W. Jl
Dancy, J. A. Galloway, L. J. Ent
eral, S. E. Purvine, W. W. Raee
braugh, H. Rogers, city engineer,
W. E. Lowe, street commissioner,
and private citizens, S. A. Hughes,
F. A. Erixon, C. B. McCullough, F.
Van Patten and H. Pohler.
Here's Real Relief
from Neuritis
In 24 Hoars Pains Cease and Ton
Get Best and Comfort Again
Torturing pains the kind that
pierce and burn and never seem
to let up that rob a man of his
sleep that make him Just a bag
ot nerves and all worn out.
Those are the pains that dope
and coal tar products can only re
lieve. You've got to get something
more lasting.
The quickest, safest and surest
way to get rid of the persistent,
nerve racking pains of Neuritis
Is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Spe
cial Formula No. 2. Be sure you
get No. 2, which comes In cap
sule form. Take these little dark
green capsules as directed and
notlo how In about 24 hours they
have considerably reduced If not
entirely banished those severe,
torturing pains that have caused
you so many sleepless nights. Con
tinue for two or three days more
until the pains have entirely ,
disappeared.
It doesn't matter how long you
may have suffered or whether
your Neuritis Is in the shoulder,
arm. neck or legs, Allenrhu Spe
cial Formula No. 2 will stop the
torture and give you speedy re
lief. J. C. Perry Drug store or any
good druggist will be glad to sup
ply you. Mall orders accepted.
Adv.
your local Southern Pacific
agent is eager to aid you in
all your travel planning.
Benefit by his experience
and wide knowledge con
cerning all transportation
matters.
Rely upon him for full in
formation regarding
Fares
Schedules
Routes
Reservations, etc.
For wherever you plan to
go, Southern Pacific and
its connections can take you.
an rout to Washington to stand
trial od a separate Indictment
pending against them here. They
contended thy were immune while
proceedings to answer to charges
against them tn another Judicial
district, but both the lower courts
and the supreme court held that
their arrest had been legal.
New Spring
COATS
Snappy Coats of Velour
finish polo, polair, downy
.wool and polo; full and quar
ter lined with satin or
tlinget. Tailored pockets,
the new novelty sleeves and
standup collars are prom
inent in the new Spring
creations. You will marvel
at the high grade materials
of which these Coats are
made when you learn that
they are to sell at
$12.48 to $24.75
For the past two years we have featuredthe sixteen dol)
ar coats for the office andstore miss and we are glad
to announce that we have obtained a most glorifying
fiolontlm fni. -.111 TT 111
J-jx lllo
enjoy looking thru the many coats in this k
group, why not
make it a "seeing
S - T - I - F
What fascinating programs folks are enjoying in their homes
nowadays! RADIO brings them music,, educational talks, con
certs, latest world-happenings with a remarkable clearness that
transports speaker, orchestra or singer to ones easy-chair.
Come in today for demonstration or phone and we will gladly
send one to your home. .
1 Croslcy portable re- (POrT rn
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Radlola III mnr rn
1 Itadlotrons DoD.UU
Radlola III A, (PCT AA
4 Radlotronu OOD.UU
Radlola Reyeuoflex, fli 1 tr
4 Radlotrona Dlt7J..Uu
Gllflllan 6 tube rn- in AA
Nutrodyne 314U.UU
Radlola X. loud speaker con-
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Radlola Super Heterodyne, Sec
ond Harmonica, 6 Radltrons, Ra
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Radlola Super VIII, six Radiotron,
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knob. Concealed batteries, loud
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carrying 2 units &4iiO.UU
WE INSTALL AERIALS
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Gladlv
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olJ-llJ-lci H SiUXlALlii. JL Oil Will
brin
PAWi t
friends and
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17
- F Broadcasting
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No. 215 Victor with fl1 nr An
4 Raditron 3iyD.U0
Brunswick Radiola No. 30, com
bination Brunswick fl-ftA AA
and Radio i&iyU.UU1
Brunswick Radiola No,
wick and Radio, loud
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concealed
Brunswick Radiola No. 100,
Brunswick and Radio, loud speak
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Brunswick, Radlola No. 160,
Brunswick and Radio, 6 Radio
tron, super-heatrodyne with loud
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925
35, Brims-
$285.00
)4
Without
Interest