Capital journal., February 09, 1925, Image 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
FISH BILL UP
In'.erest lu the legislature as ioi
mJl today's program is concern.
cutera ou the seuate, where ui
2:30 o'clock this afiernoou the
Ifoh commission bill Is a Bpeciul
order. It is oue of the wain iuci
deut In the fisht between the leR
islative orranizuliou and the J5-v-eruor,
providing thu appointment
of the ; tate fish couimisgiou he
taken out o( the governor's hioU
and placed with the state board of
control.
The banking code, introduced
In the senate, will also be before
the upper body or third reading
and final passage today. It, how
ever, its not expected to bring on
much of a debate, since it has
been thoroughly threshed out by
the bankers of the state and the
bail king committees of the ltg;t.
lature, and most of the niciuljat-s
know bow Mieir constituents
want them to vote on the meas
ure. Some debate may arise todiy
over Garland's hilt providing tot
Bible reading in the public schools,
not for the pur pose ot t eac h i n s
tbe tenets ot -ny sect or system,
but to give students basis for
moral character and-respect fol
low. It provides that passages to
b read from the Bible in the
school throughout the year be se
lected by a commission composed
of nino members, one of whom
shall be the state superintendent
of schools, one a Catholic, one a
Jew. one a Christian Scientist and
the other five from Protestant le
nomiuations, not more than out,
however, from any one denomina
tion. The remainder of the week will
see some of the big issues of the
session fought tut in the senate.
The game commission bill, sort of
a companion to the fieh commis
sion bill, wfll be up. It provides
that appointment of the game
commissioner be taken from the
governor and lodged with the
board of control.
There will be also the Milts hill
for alteration of the ssylem of
nominating candidates by provid
ing for a post-primary political
convention of the political p.ir
ties.
Senator Dennis Joint resolution
which would submit to the people
a proposed constitutional aim-ud
ment prohibiting the enactment of
Income or Inheritance taxed i
Oregon, will doubtless be voted o
thin week.
There is a bill in, introduced by
Representative Settlemier, to
tra isfor control of the state pent
tentiary from the governor to the
stale board of control, but this is
In the hands of the ways and
means committee and probably
will not get to the floor ot the
house before the final week of the
Bcs-nion.
SALEM HI DEBATERS
DEFEAT FRANKLIN HI
fhe Salem high school debating
teams won over Franklin high of
Portland In a dual debate last Sat
urday niRht. The decision was by
a two to one vote of judges at each
end. Avery Thompson and Mar
garet Pro, Satem negative team,
debating at Portland In the Frank
lin hiiyh school auditorium. Ho
mer Itichards and Thomas Child,
Salem affirmative team, met Lois
Judd and Alico Montgomery of
Franklin in the contest at the Sa
lem high auditorium.
The only definite effect of the
contest Is to sh,ow the comparative
strength of thT two teams. The
debate has no effect on the race
for the state championship, the
two schools not being In the same
district.
Orlando Horning is Salem's de
bate coach.
Proposed Salary
Bills Would Add
$58,120 to Taxes
Salary increases total iug -120
a year lor county and stat'i
officers of Oregon are proposed by
i1 bills now before the legislature
and these measures do not include
proposals to create new jobs, nor
do the increases include the indefi
nite increases la pay provided for
circuit judges or the added ex
pense that would be incurred by
the increase of the state traffic
squad from G to 25 officers.
Compared with the session if
1923, when salary increases were
among the things taboo, the
change in the economy viewpoint
ot the solous shows a radical alter,
ation.
House- bill 219, by Mott, in
creasing the pay of most of the
district attorneys of the state,
accounts for $17,000 ot the addi
tional burden that would be piled
onto the taxpayers, aud senate bill
2i, by Staples, raising the pay of
the seven supreme court justices
from $5i!5o to $7500 a year each,
account for $15,750 more.
The state officers who would
benefit by the bills now in arc:
Secretary ot state, increase from
$4500 to $0000 a year.
State treasurer, $4500 to $0000.
Attorney general, $4000 to
$0000.
Deputy labor commissioner,
$1800 to $2400.
Dairy and food commissioner,
$3000 to $4000.
Secretary to governor, $3000 to
$4000.
Depu;y secretary of state $30o0
to $4000.
Deputy state treasurer, $3000 to
$4000.
State traffic chief, $2400 to
$3000.
The pay of the four deputy sea.
ers of weights and measures Is ad
vanced $300 a year each.
The county officials who would
benefit by the proposals are:
Coos county Clerk, S1S00 to
$2700; sheriff. $2000 to $27f-0
assessor, $1800 to $2700; school
tiuperiniendeut, $1800 to $2400.
Curry county County judge,
$1000 to $1500; treasurer, $000
to $900.
Washington county County
judge, $1800 to $2400; asscsttjr
$1200 to $1800; school superin
tendent, $1200 to $1100.
Clatsop county County judgi ,
$1200 to $2400; chief deputy
suerilf, $300 a year increase; As
toria constable, $1380 to $10Su;
Astoria justice of the peace, $1500
to $1800.
Multnomah county Total in
crease of $1800 a year in the sal
aries of district judge.
Umatilla county Judge, $1S00
to $2250; treasurer, $1500 to
$1800; assessor, $1500 to $2000
school superintendent. $1800 tJ
$2000; deputy assessor, increase
of $420 a year.
Josephine couuty School super
intendent, $1200 to $1000.
Wallowa county Treasurer,
$1000 to $1500.
Clackamas Salaries Increased
total of $900 a year.
Columbia Sheriff, $1800 to
$2400.
Linn Treasurer, $1200
$1500; school superintendent.
$1200 to $1500.
The entire system of paying
otate traffic officers would b
changed under Senator McOIadry's
bill. At present the six officers
are paid $150 a -month each. It
is proposed now to allow tbe sec
retary of state to increase the
force to 25 men. Each of there
men would be paid $125 a month
for the first 12 months of hi.'
service, $1500 a month for the sec
ond 12 months, and $175 for each
month thereafter.
The increase in pay proposed for
circuit Judges is on a sliding scale
in proportion to the population of
the districts served and Is. there
fore, almost impossible of accurate
computation. "
Observation is the most endur
ing of thp pleasures of life.
JUSTICE COURT
BILL AMENDED
Amended to make it effective at
the expiration ot the term ot of
fice of the present incumbent,
Representative McCallister's bill to
place the justice of the peace of
the Salem district on a flat salary
of $2400 a year now meets '.he
constitutional specifications, It Is
believed.
The bill waa amended in th?
senate committee after an opinion
had been rendered by the attorney
general that the constitution pro
hibits any decrease In the salary
of a judicial officer during his
term of office.
Other amendments made In the
senate give the county court the
power to fix the allowance to be
made for office rental and clerical
help of the justice. In the original
bill $100 a month was allowed "or
clerical help and $50 a month for
office rent.
No Cold
Fever Headache or. grippe-
Colds break in a day for the millions who
use Hill's. Headache and fever stop. La
Grippe is checked. AH in a way so reliable
tbat druggists guarantee results. Isolds are
too important to treat in lesser ways.
All druggirte -t I IV. Prk 30c
CASCARAqL'!N!NE
Gm Red Box fOM with pome
"TRUE
FASCINATION,"
Said the Countess -
begins, for women,
in the possession
of that luminous
bloom of richlu lus
. i i t
rrous hair 1 every
woman can possess
it. She need only
use a touch of
henna in the sham
poo." Just the right
touch in
HENNAFOAM
SHAMPOO
J. C. Perry Drug Store
115 S. Commercial St.
Bargains in Harness
and
Farm Implement
Capital Bargain
House
The House of a Million and
One Bargains
215 Center Street
Ta Eur i
fine ft I
a ii ire TTY&r'
J? LaxativeV
iBmnm A
E. J. Carpenter offers at the
GRAND Wednesday
Matinee 4 p. m. Nite 8:30 p. m.
Quinine,
& tablets J?
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century as
an effective remedy for
COLDS. GRIP, INFLU
ENZA and as a Preventive.
The box h-ars this signature
Price 30c.
FRUIT NEWS?
The Capital Journal
Specializes On It
QtORGE Af'MWUS'
MUSICAL
QOMEpy
POSITIVELY
THIS SEASOtf
in Ireland
Seals on Sale Tomorrow.
Matinee Child 30c, Adults 75c.
Prices: Night 50c, $1.10; $1.65.
30 People
25 Musical Numbers
GENERAL STAFF
BILL OF HEALTH
A general military staff, after
Investigating charges made by
Major Charlea Gjedsted. dis
charged employe ot the state mili
tary department, that there were
irregularities In 4be accounts of
Adjutant General George A. white.
rebuked Gjedsted and urged tha.
Gjedsted be tried by court martiai.
The Investigation, coupled wita a
report of Arch J. Tourtellotte, ac
countant, gives White a clean bt ;
of health.
Gjedsted charged that four years
ago White included claims for up
keep and repairs (or his private
automobile lu vouchers presented
to the pecretary of state. ujedate-l,
in an affidavit filed with Governor
Pierce, also claimed that small
mileage vouchers dating back to
1921 were Irregular. Thl tt tui
tion ts also found without bi.ts
by tbe Investigators.
("It Is our opinion," says tbe re
port of the military staff, "from
an inquiry into all the facts, that
Major GJedsted's affidavit was In
spired by a spirit of revenge for
bis discharge from the office. Fur
ther, that the affidavit and tbe ef
forts ot Major Gjedsted to obtain
publicity aa a result of his action
showed bl mto be undependable
and that he has by his conduct
outraged all '-he principles of sol
dierly conduct, t met worthiness
and other manly qualities."
The general staff making tue
leport was composed of Lieuten
ant Colonel Eugene Mostiberger
of Wood hum. Lieutenant Colonel
E. C. Libby of Portland. Major
Joel C. Booth ot Lebanon, Major
Fred M. West nf Portland and
Captain J. M. Shearer of Tillamook.
NFLUENZA
As a preventive, mtlt and
innate rugnt and tnorrung
V
ICKS
Varo Rub
LOANS FOR SEED
State bonus bonds will te ac
cepted by Portland banks aa col
lateral for money loaned to farm
era for wheat re-seeding purposes
in the front devastated area of the
state, according to an arrangement
completed with the banks by State
Treasurer Kay Saturday. The state
will pay the Portland banks 4 per
cent Interest, while the farmers
will pay the state t per cent. The
difference, believes the state treas
urer, will make up any looses the
state may Incur through the ad-
Ootr 17 Million Jarm Urd 57 ;r-
Folly to Suffer
With Piles
Step Into an j drug; store, get a
fl-eent pkir. of Pyramid Pile bup
."biturle and atop the soreness,
)aln. Itching- and bleeding-. Thou
:r.nds declare It a wonder, many
ived from operations. Entire fami
lies rely upon ryrumld and recom
mend them to thtilr frlonds.
ministration of the act.
The transactions will be under
the farmers relief measure passed
by the legislature last week where
by fl, (00,000 Is to be loaned the
"CASCARETS" IOC
IF DIZZY, BILIOUS,
To e 1 e a n
M your bowels
without cramp
r 7E Tf. ins; or over--
s-tztt " ; -.r2 acting, ta k e
ead
i ess
ness.
gases, Indlges
tion, sour up
set s toniach
and an audi distress gone by
morning. Nicest laxative and ca
thartic on earth for grown ups
and children. 10c, 25c and 60c
boxes any drug store. Adv.
v"-r - "Cascarets,"
P:. ? Sick h eai
v f-. i ,lLbe, dlzzlne
P f-- ? b 1 1 1 o u snes
farmers from the sinking fund of
the siate bonus and loin act, the
loans to be secured by mortgages
on the growing crops ot the farmer.
FOR SKINJORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin trouble,. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads,Blotches,Eciema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, that does not show
and may be applied day or night Trial
bottle 35c, large gize $1.00. Zemo Oint
ment is especi?lly recommended foj
uishttime use 60c. Zemo Soap, 25c
isapprar
YOU wonder what becomes of them
the girls who disappear drop out
of sight, many ne vertobe heard of again.
There are hundreds of such girls.
You read about them in the papers for
a day or two then interest lags, and
except for a broken-hearted mother,
a father prematurely aged and hair
turned gray, each case is forgotten in
the interest that the next arouses.
Late one night a young girl stepped
from a train in the station at Youngs
town, Ohio. She was attractive, beau
tiful and of excellent family.
She wanted to surprise her parents
by her unexpected home coming and so,
instead of telephoning to her father to
come and escort her, she took a night
hawk taxi standing at the curb.
Later, a car came to a stop before a
quiet-looking house with drawn cur
tains, and an unconscious girlish figure
was carried quickly up the steps and
through the door a door that might
well have borne the legend "AH hope
abandon, ye who enter here."
That is how one girl disappeared as
though the earth had swallowed her.
Thus it was that through a simple error
such as any girl might make, there
began a chapter in her life so dreadful
that she will carry the sickening mem
ory of it with her to the grave.
Ordinarily wild horses could
not tear from her the details of the
horrors she endured from the time
she stepped into the taxi until she
was rescued days later from that
terrible barred room in the house
with the shades drawn down.
But because she realizes that
thousands of girls innocently and
unthinkingly make errors that
might easily result as disastrously
as the simple mistake she made,
she has relived the episude once
again, in order that other girls
may be spared the depths of
degradation and humiliation she
suffered.
You will find her story, told in
her own words, in True Story
Magazine for March, entitled "Out
side the Law." Every word, every
incident, every detail, recorded exactly as it
was burned into her memory. Nothing is
changed, nothing hidden, except the real
names of the persons involved, which for
obvious reasons have to be disguised. It is a
powerful, gripping true story that every girl
and every parent of girls should read. Never
in the h-ory of True Story Magazine, whose
purpose is and always has been to fight the
powers of evil, has it placed before its readers
a tale that will do more to protect girls and
women from the human vultures who feed
upon the trustfulness and thoughtlessness of
innocence than this self-told story of a girl
who disappeared. You will find it in True
Story for March, now upon the newsstands.
Other Heart-Gripping True Stories
in the March Issue Are:
pi I liii iiP'ii ill
W Srf
"As a Woman SOWS" To Blanche, mar
riage for love was a forlorn road to happiness
unless plenty of money went with it to bolster
up the matrimonial scheme.
So she hesitated not an instant
when she saw a chance to lure
rich old Alexander Potter into
marriage with her. She did
not count on the fact that a
man may be old, but still very
clever and when, shortly
afterward, real love actually
came into her life, she found
that she had recklessly thrust
herself into the jaws of a ter
rible trap from which it seemed
there was no escape. Read
this girl's confession of her folly
and the heart-rending events
it led to. It's one you won't
forget for many a day.
"How I Won My Husband"
When a girl loves a certain
man who is too shy to propose,
Is it wrong for her to use strat
egy? That was the question
Winnie had to answer respect
ing Dick. But when she de
cided to go ahead and win him
by methods all her own, she
did not foresee the amazing
entanglement in which she
A Mother's Opinion
of True Story
When t read "If Youth Bat Knew"! de
cided 1 would eel True Storr eech month
because IhevttwoboM.onepael 16 year,
and the other 18 yeere and there arethlnRB
boya ehould know and 1 dreaded to tell
them. We only have the two children and
we are loving family one to tlio other
and Iwaa afraid they would think me bold
If I explained plain fact, to them.
They are both real readera and want
to read every magailne orbookthatcome
In our home. So when I read. "If Youth
But Knew," I thought our problem waa
solved. When I put the magarlneon the
table I left It open at that atory. And my
oldeat boy came and got It and read It
and I never let on that I Raw him reading
It. When he had read them all, he aald.
Mother, there are aome good lesaona for
young folkaln True Story Magatlne. Let'a
take It all tha time." So we all read True
Story now. 1 have joitnntatied reading the
February laaue. but Icannot trlloneatory
I liked better than the othera, for It la aa
Son aald tltere are good loaeone for both
young and old In It. ,
The only fault I And with It la that tt'a
ao Intereatlng I can hardly do my work
when It comes In thehouae. Wecan hardly
wait each month for It and 1 don't aee
what you could do to make It a better
magaiine and 1 think all folke raising a
family ahould take True Story magatlne,
ao the young people can read It. I think It
would keep many boy and girl from
going Betray.
Your, truly,
Melcher. Iowa MRS. A. S. O.
was to involve herself as a result. While there
is a touch of humor in this astounding true
story as Winnie tells it every girl who reads
it, whether she is in love or
not, will profit by the mistakes
that Winnie made.
"The Bigamist's Wife"-
Born amid the sordid sur
roundings of the serving class
in London, she came to hate her
lowlystationcvenasachild,and
determined that some day she
would climb to the high social
level of those she then served.
She had partially succeeded,
shethought.whenshemet and
married Harry Hobbs, owner
of a large hotel; and when later
she found herself a widow and
burdened with her late hus
bands debts, she was easily
flattered by the attentions of
tbe young army captain who
represented the aristocracy of
England and "promised" to
make her his wife. Read and
learn how he fulfilled his "pro
mise," and its dramatically
eventful outcome for Gladys.
One of the most gripping sto
ries that has appeared in True
Story Magazine.
II hen tht tleppril into matting taxi cab for (he jmirnty home then
swm nothing in ttit looki or uctionM of the driver and hit companion
to give her tlu tlighttit iiupicion that there wae anything wrong,"
From "Oat tide the Law" in March Trat Story
Other Features in the March Issue Are:
"The Understanding Heart"
"Prisoners for the Night"
"The Sinner and the Code"
"What Love Did for'Me"
"Fine Feathers"
"When Fortune Smiles"
"The Primitive Lover"
"My Stepmother"
"Her Bargain"
"Sins of the Fathers"
jpHpa March
(73 A
rag m
Ofagaiine
A Macfadden Publication
1 W
A Record of Life
If human history could be reduced to a single page if the
lives of the men and women whose names have lived could be
recorded in the space of a few paragraphs one great fact
would stand out and dominate all the rest And that is, that
even among the highest and mightiest sin never has suc
ceeded wrong never has, and never can win.
If the great of the earth cannot escape the inevitable pen
alties of wrong, what chance have we lesser ones who make
up the majority?
This is a truth about life that Bcrnarr Macfadden has been
hammering home ever since he started several years ago to edit
and publish True Story Magazine. In a thousand different
ways, touching on a thousand widely-varied problems of life,
he has sought, through the pages of True Story Magazine, to
drive into the public consciousness those great burning truths
about our moral, spiritual and physical lives that every man
and woman, every boy and every girl ought to know.
That he is succeeding in a big way is attested by the large
number of letters from all over the world that pour into the
offices of True Story Magazine. Those who have walked blindly
.have had their eyes opened. Those who needed
instruction and guidance have received it, and
have profited thereby. Those who have been
tempted have seen the Truth, and have found
strength to resist temptation. Those who have
erred through ignorance or misinformation, have
been saved from shame, sorrow and degradation
and have found the only way to success and
happiness. Such is Bernarr Macfadden's great
achievement one that any man might well
glory in.
Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
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If You Enjoy True Story, You Will Also Find Much To Interest, Fascinate and
Thrill You In True Story's Sister Publication
As vivid, colorful, dra.
matic narrarivva, th
torivs in Trua Ro
mances bava all tha
compelling;, htart'Stir
rlne; interest that has
won ao many millions
of readera for True Story Magatlna. Yet True Romances
la different: We all have within ne a streak of the roman
tic, which never fails to rouee na to the keenest enjoy-
aaajBBjsB Tfr-e. ment of stories of beau
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Irue Komances
infft itory In thii d-
liithfTullr difftrtni pub
lication It charged with ft baart-ftTippina; trttthfulnau
to M; not found In any other magaiina. Out tha 23rd
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TRUE STORY MAGAZINE !
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