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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON The great danger of the pres ent time is that we are trying to do loo many things through our government," said Herbert Gor don, state representative from Multnomah county, la so address before the Salem chamber of commerce Monday. Mr. Gordon Is chairman of the house ways and means comm. alee, and le serv ing his fifth term as a member of the Oregon stats legislature. "For one thing, we are getting too expensive In our school plans," he stated. "I doubt wheth er the children of today are any better educated when It comes to real education than were the chil dren of 25 years ago. I believe In adequate money for education, but I think It Is a mistake to go too far. Teachers In our educa tional institutions are well mean ing and deserving, and I believe In giving them everything they need, but I think that as par-1 ents and taxpayers we ought to run the schools rather than hav ing them run us." I There are any number of move ments on foot to help all kinds of people, according to the speaker, the tendency being more and more for each small group to want something In particular for itself. Representative Lloyd T. Rey nolds of Marlon county spoke br'cf ly, endorsing some of the things Mr. Gordon had said. Mark McAl lister, on the house ways and means committee, made a short speech on the stats financial sit uation. "We ars confronted with a serious shortage of funds this year," he said, "and state Insti tutions hftve to be taken care of first." The policy of the state board is to add no more wings to the Insane asylum at Salem, be stated, the next additions, when It become possible to build them, to be made to the Institution at Pendleton. The two Institutions together can bold only about 100 more patients under present cir cumstances, he said. Anthony Euwer read one of nl own poems entitled "When Jim Gets to It." To be prejudiced is always to be weak. House Passes Long List of Bills; Few of Any Importance The house closed Its day yester day afternoon after grinding itead lly all day on a maae of bills, most ly of minor Importance. The more important measure. Including thoas that mean lengthy argument and alow action ar still In com mittee with only 11 days left, If the .-rslon end on schedule. Whether the sewlon snds on schedule or not depends on what course relations between the legis lature and governor runs, accord ing to those best In position to know. A steady flow of vetoes on important measures will Insure pro Inr.poJ fights and possible dead locks with much work left undone when the session ends. Included In bills passed during the afternoon session of the house were: If. B. 254 providing that courts shall forward to the state board of sugenlcs the names and record of persons convicted of cer- i to In crimes; H. B. 257 providing for a higher qualification for chlropractlo practitioners In that 3200 hours Instead of only 2400 will be required In certain subjects; H. B. 287 making amendments to traffic laws on the highways of the NEW SLIDE BLOCKS ROAD MYRTLE CREEK Roseburg, Or., Feb. 9. A new slide occurred on the Pacific high way north of Myrtle Creek today and Is holding up all traffic ex cept light cars. The road is cov ered with about eighteen Inches of soft dirt, and mud and rock keep sliding In as attempts are made to clear the pavement. Stages are transferring passen gers, and trucks are unable to get by. It is expected that It will take all week to clean off the Hi idea which have occurred dur ing the past three days, although curs are expected to be able to get through by this evening. Johnson Sims TTn. Reno, Nev., Feb. 10. Walter Johnson has given up any hope of acquiring a Pacific Count league luseball club and will pitch for I he Washington league team again this season, he announced today. He will join the team In Florida In two weo'ui. state, calling for stop signals and other safety precautions; U. B. 2t sotting forth qualifications for and methods of obtaining chauff eurs licenses; 8. B. t prohibiting the use of set guns and providing a penalty of from $100 to $500 or Imprisonment of from 20 days to six months; 8. B. 64 making ex ceptions a matter of course In court procedure In trials of cause; B. B. 91 providing for replacing ths of fice of truant officer with that of attendance supervisor, ths latter to have specl.il qualifications, snd to be particularly concerned with the children of migratory families; 8. B. 127 providing for a segrega tion of tax Income from Irrigation projects, setltng the money raised for operating and maintenance pur poses In a separate fund from that for meeting interest on bonds and other expense, and 8. B. 7f rais ing the salary of Umatilla county's county judge from $1800 to $2250 year, that of county treasurer from 11500 to 1800. that of as sessor from 1800 to $2000 and that of school superintendent from $1800 to $2000. LEGION DRAFTS aut any and all mention of crana orianizauou. from any T Bent on washing politics out of all consideration of matters effect- ing the bonus commission and bonus legislation, ths American Legion, through Ita legislative com mlttee, has taken a band In the tangle that has grown out of at tempts to alter ths political com plexion of the commission with a view to securing ths removal of Major W. P. Simpson, secretary of ths board, and has drawn up and presented a bill embodying the amendments It desires to the bonus act. This bill, prepared after a care ful study of the defects of ths present law and Its various amend ments, treat each section In a comprehensive manner and leaves changes) im ths personnel of the commission which, ths legion feels, hss) functlonsd very efficiently. Ths measure Is in ths bands of ths house committee on military affairs and will, according to pres ent plans, be substituted for the North bill that carries ths object ionable political' Intent. Committee analixatlon has shown that the North bill embodies only a fsw of ths amendments to ths bonus act that are held necessary at this Urns, and has the appear ance of being a carelessly collect ed collection of amendments de signed to misk the real purport of the measure. It Is not satisfac tory to the legion and other vet- sngle. IF BOTHERS 81LY HEW If any children araeom plalntaf of lleaaacfca. WTeruhneM, HUmara Trouble and lrrefular Bowala and Uaa oold cully. It motntrl only knew what MOTH HI r V WMOTT rOW- bUll vuuid do lor thmlr etaUdrea no family would arar b without tbem foroaowben need ad. DO pleasant to taka aCCOT and BO aflacUr tnal aammrvn moUraa woo onoa aaa tbem alwaya tell otter about tbem. At all Druggist. Trial Packace FKKa. addreaa Mother Gray Oo., Le Roy, H, Y, li ni BUUKC Hall's Catarrh Medicine toth local and internal, and hss been successful fa die treatment at Catarrh mover forty years. Sold by all druggists (? J. CHENEY &, CO., Toledo, Ohio Children 'A MOTHER :- Fletcher's Cas- vnr w l toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it New Silken Frocks So if lr:: - w - Of the latest Spring designs in Printed Crepes, Satin back Crepes, Canton Crepes and Tub Silks. Trimmed with but tons, embroidery and ties of contrast ing colors, these Dresses are excep tional values at $10.95 $16.00 $19.75 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1025 ILlULIIinr. ' ""' " "" """" ' j PAIGE JEWETT OWNERS ATTENTION We have secured the services of Frank M. Mickey who has formerly been with COOKE & GILL CO. of Portland This puts us in a position to give serv- ice second to none by a. mechanic as 1 good as any in the state. j Trumm Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS j 349 N. Commercial Phone 959 MILLER'S SUBWAY STORE Bargain Square Special For Wednesday and Thursday 27 inch dark Outing Flannel good quality 20c yard Red Cross Roll Call Feb. 9 to 14 lit I I Wed nesday, at 9 a. m., Marks the Beginning o J)9 1 u3 2 FOB Of Men PLUS $2.00 s imit and O verco SliaLel tl Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Hats Big Assortment Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Hats Black and Colors- All Sizes and Styles Special $3.45 Men's Suits Models for Men and Young Men. Serpcs, Worsteds, Cassimeres and Tweeds. All sizes. Some with two pair panls. Reg. $25 Men's Suits for $19.95 Reg. $30 Men's Suits for .$23.95 Reg. $35 Men's Suits for $27.95 Reg. $40 Men's Suits for $3195 Reg. $45 Men's Suits for $35.95 Reg. $50 Men's Suits for $39.95 Reg. $55 Men's Suits for $43.95 Reg. $60 Men's Suits for $47.95 Reg. $65 Men's Suits for $51.95 Men's Dress Trousers Immense Stock Separate Trousers, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Herringbone and Tweeds, all sizes. REG. $4.50 TROUSERS are now $3.38 REG. $5.00 TROUSERS are now $3.75 REG. $5.50 TROUSERS are now $4.13 REG. $6.00 TROUSERS are now -. . .$4.50 REG. $7.50 TROUSERS are now $5.63 REG $8.50 TROUSERS are now $6.38 REG. $10.00 TROUSERS are now $7.50 For This Occasion We Have Taken From Our Regular Stock soo for Men and Young Men Made of Worsteds, Serges, Cassimeres and Tweeds in Light and Heavy Weights, Medium and Dark Colors. Suits priced regular $30 - $35 - $40 - $45 $50 - $55 - $60 - $65 and Dlaced on sale for ten days at Suits ror the r rice or PLUS $2.00 i 3 J CLOTHING.VOQLEK MILLS STORE we & - .. . -ll-JI-a'M.aj.ai VI ! "" Boys'. 2-Pant Suits One Lot Boys' Knicker Suits with Two Pair Pants Ages 10 to 17 Years REGULAR VALUES TO $11.00 Special $6.95 Boys' Knicker Suits Ages 6 to 17 Years. Two Pair Knicker Panls Reg. $10.00 Boys' Suits $ 7.50 Reg. $11.50 Boys' Suits . . . .-. $ 8.65 Reg. $1250 Boys' Suits . , .... ., . ... . . .$ 9.40 Reg. $13.50 Boys' Suits $10.15 Reg. $15.00 Boys' Suits $11.25 Reg. $16.50 Boys' Suits . ... . . .... . . $12.35 Reg. $18.00 Boys' Suits $13.50 Reg. $20.00 Boys' Suits $15.00 Reg. $21.50 Boys' Suits $1615 Men's and Boys' Shoes Odd Lot Men's Dress Shoes, Broken Sizes. Special to Close $2.75 Large Assortment Men's Black and Brown. Oxfords, regular values to $7.50. Special . . .$5.45 Men's black and tan Oxfords, width from A to D. Regular $8.50, $9, .$9.50 and .$10. Special -. ... $7.50 Men's 12 and 16 Inch High Top Shoes. All sizes. Special pair $6.C0 Boys' High Top Shoes. All sizes Special Price, pair ; $3.00 V fi Si
