Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 23, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., February 23, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT SENATE PASSES BILL 10 REGULATE USE OF TICKETS The Oregon legislature Saturday went od record to curtail aud regulate the circulation of "tick tin tamed in behalf ol certain candidates or groups of candidates at election time. The bill is blow at the yellow and orange tickets that hare featured every political campaign In Oregon dur ing the laet lew years. The sena'.e passed the bill Sat urduy a Iter noon with only tour members opposing It, Joseph, Kin ney, Tooze and Zimmerman. The ' 11 provides that copies of alt such ticket shall be filed with the county clerk of the county in which they are lettued, together with an affidavit setting for'b the names and addressee of the lndi viduals or organisation Issuing such ticket. It xirtber require that where the names of candi dates to be supported are printed upon such tickets he written con sent of the candidates for the uc of their names shall also be re quired. Where the tickets are is sued In opposition to certain can didates that are not to be circu lated un.il those candidates have been served with a copy of the af fidavit of identity of the individ ual or organization Issuing the ticket. The bill does not apply to newspapers. The fine for violations of the act by Individuals is placed at not to exceed $5u0, or by no more than six months' Imprisonment in the county tail, and .in the case of a corptir.it ion. by a fine of not more than $1000. Bills passed oy the senate Sat urday afternoon Included: H. D. 411, (suliHtltutu for H. B 176), Hercher and FitOier Relat ing to Inspection of orchards. H. B. 151, Melndl Uelattng to prrxtice of optometry. H. B. 99, Representative Oakes and Senator Davis Relating to election of directors In Irrigation districts. H. B. 187. roinrtl Relating to practice of chiropody. H. B. 323, Representative Ford and Senator Hill Authorizing highway commissron to acquire property by gift or condemnation II. B. 292. Hercher Requiring Judges to file with secretary of state certificates of convictions of motor vehicle laws. H. B. 172, Lonergan Relating to estate, legacies or beneficial in terests t nerein, charged with In heritance taxes. H, B. 250, Woodward Provid ing for record ot certain criminal cases to which sterlizatlon law may be applied. H. B. 179, Miller Providing for t;3( hers Institutes. H. B. 73, Rushlight Plumbing code. H. B. 417, Marlon delegation Increasing salary ot Marlon re corder from $1200 to $1500 and pay of commission from $4 a day to $5 a day and expenses. H. B. 273, Lonergun Provid ing for district court clerk by elec tion and Increasing salnry from THE CAPITAL JOIJRNAE, SALEM, OREGON i on of Dynamite Has Place Today on Calendar In House Starting Us 43rd day the house promises to have u teiuw a aea- ska as Bat urduy which wound up with the governor throwing hi veto on the public service com in U ion bill in through the portals of the lawmakers' chamber and with the house defiantly refusing to sus pend rules and push through a pet scheme of the chief executive for placing a gross earnings tax on utlltie. The question of passing the tluti, 000 publlo service commiafllon ap propriation measure over the gov-l ernor'a veto, the second reading with a possible suspension of rules for an Immediate third reading of the bill calling for the tn on utilities, along with senate bill naming the mem be re of the fish I20U0 to $24u( a year in Multno- ma. couuty. I-, B. - 284, Winslow Doing away wtln seine fiBhfng on vari ous streams, effective January 1 tyzti. H. B. 144, Reynolds Providing for notice to property owners af fected by street vacations. H. B. 444 Authorizing county courts to pj for culverts not hitherto provided for H. B. 219 Providing for the escheat of certaru money, certifi cate of deposit, etc. H. B. 424 Relating to the reg it. atlon of profeatjional engineers. H. B. 223 Pertaining to deal era In securities. H. B. 174 Fixing terms of cir cult court In third judicial dis trict. H. B. 429 To cure defects In sales of real property, etc. H. B. 380 Defining peddler and making exceptions. H. B. 430 To cure defects !n eeds and other Instruments. H. B. 458 To promote develop men. of the O.egon egg industry. H. B. 452 lo control owner hip, use and sale of firearms. H. B. 395 To safeguard the sale and distribution of certain caustics and corrosive acids. H. B. 392 R luting to sule ol land for taxes. H. B. 371 Relating to Interest and usury. H. B. 368- Relating to co operative associations. H, B. 343 Relating to Insane persons and providing method of parole. H. B. 301 Relating to the pow er of courts to obtain additional urors. H. B. 22 Limiting the weights f motor trucks and their loads. H. B. 24 Regulating speed of motor vehicles ou state -highways. H. B, 454 Relating to the ar rest, -trial and procedure lnclud- ng the taking of bail In certain cases. S. B. 247 Providing for the protection of hear In Josephine, Jarkeon and Klamath cntintieR. S. B. 24B Relating to the reg istration record f motor vehicles. I S. B. 251 Relating to conduct: f premptory challenges. commisdion. and the moving pic ture censorship bill are among the sensitive packages the house will likely work on before the day ends. Each one is a little beehive of It own. The fight Saturday had Its pre limlnary preparation the evening before when the governor appear ed before the ways and means com m it tee to announce that he would veto the publlo service commis sion's appropriation for the next blennlum unless the house drove through a bill providing for the raising of approximately $80,000 during the next two years by a tax on the gross earnings of utlity corporations. Chairman Gordon of the ways and means committee Introduced the bill Saturday afternoon. A sus pension of the rules was asked to get the measure through. The fight was on. Few knew what wub FEDERATED FRUIT GROWERS REPRESENTATIVE HERE Arthur Ruhl ot New York, general manager of the Federated Fruitgrower, national marketing concern for all slashes of fruit, has been risking various north west fruit sections the last two weeks traveling out of Portland making a new marketing align ment, according to word brought here by local fruit men. Owln Wright at Prince of Seattle who were representatives of the Feder ated Fruitgrowers have with drawn and Ruhl is making direct connections with local co-opera tives. The Federated Fruitgrow ers, which formerly was a private national marketing organization. has been taken over by the Amer ican Farm bureau for the ex clusive purpose of handling product of local co-operatives nationally. la the utility tax bill. No. 411. Representative liami!:u. of Bend, urgel the bouse members not to be stampeded and swept off their feet by the governor' man date. Representative Oraham, of Wash Inrton county, explained that Gor don had been placed la an em barrassing position by being forced against bis own judgment by the majority of the ways and means oommltte to push the bill. "When the governor threaten the legislature, It Is time to take a stand, declared Graham. "Where Is your backbone?" Speaker Burdick asked his fellow lawmakers. "If this money busi ness and log rolling k. not stop ped. I declare to you that there will be a measure presented to take the financial program away from the ways and means committee." Representative Shelton, of Bait er, emphasised the fact the people had created the public service oommiealo naud that the legisla ture could not be a party with Uov ernor Pierce to throwing It out. Representative Lonergan, Mult nomah county, charged that the governor had called members Into his office and threatened that their bills would be vetoed unless they supported his program on the MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 atiiUy measure. "It Is time for saswdown." he declared. The governor bad asked that the public seniles commission bill fee withdrawn Saturday In order thai time would bars been given tor action on the utility tax meas re, thereby giving him five days mere in which he would still have the veto hanging over the appro priation bill. Representative Ben- iaset, Multnomah county, a mem ber of the ways and means com mittee, supported the governor's Lautlon, declaring that In his opla- loa, the executive bad acted la per fect fairness. Bennett moved that the -public service commission ap propriation bill be recalled from the governor so that be would not have to veto It or surrender from his stand. When the vote was tak en, his was the only one In favor of withdrawal. Dr. Harold M. Brown Practice Limited to EVE, EAR. NObE and THHOAT Glasses Fitted 3M V. 8. Bank Bids. Salem, Oregon I haYSl us & ESTABLISHED 1868 IT (GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Who Lied About Hell? In the Hell of the Creeds and evangelist Biblical? What is the Hell of the Bible? Who go there, will the dead re turn from Hell, and When? "Rich Man in Hell, and Lazarus in Abraham's bo bom," fully ex plained. Bring your questions written; also your Bibles and note books. S. H. TOUTJIAN of New York City A traveling representative of the International Bible Student's Association. Feb. 23, 8 p. m., Union Hall, Court St. Seats Free No Collection (3 Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House The House of a Million and One Bargains 215 Center Street b y s i s cc STANDARDIZED CWH STORE 5 1i-.il w r . - -r r "1TV i SALEM CORVALLIS r asL- -iinv.'Rsar, J1- - ". - Jstv piss Mgm&m ALBANY WOODBURN THERE IS GOOD HEALTH In these wholesome delicious young tender Vegetables gathered and canned where soil and climate unite in growing the finest garden vegetables in the world TENDER MELTING PEAS, LUCIOUS RED RIPE TOMATOES, CREAMY TENDER KERNEL CORN. Visit Our Store this week and see the hundreds of different varieties of healthful canned foods. The best of it all is you are going to buy any quantity of these goods at a very material saving during this week's canned goods festival. Lilly of Valley Tender Peas 21c Preferred Stock Telephone Peas 19c BEFORE YOU BUY MAKE THIS TEST Gather together the biggest wash you can find and call for a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer. Then, when convenient, do the same th ing with any or all other washers. Make the comparison thorough. Find out why the Maytag's exclusive principle of water turbulence washes twice as fast as others. Why you will average 50 lbs. of dry clothes an hour. Why you will obtain snow-white wristbands, collars and cuffs without hand-rubbing. Silks, linens, woolens immaculate in 3 to 7 minutes. Why and how the cast aluminum tub cleans itself in 30 seconds. Then there's the all-metal wringer, low design, right where you want a wringer close to water line. Feed it blankets or handkerchiefs adjustment is automatic tension release Instantaneous. Prove all these things in your own home. We will bring the washer to you. No obligations whatever. Don't delay, phone! We desire the test before you make your decision to buy. Deferred payments that are surprisingly easy Ask about the Maytag Ironer, too 9 Outstanding Maytag Features Preferred Stock Tender Garden Peas 22c 1 Washes faster. 1 Washes cleaner. I largest hourly ca pacity In the world. 4 Most compart wash er made takes floor space only 25 Inches square. I Cast aluminum tub can 't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. Easily adjusted your height. Clothes can be In or taken with the washer running;. Tub cleans Itself. All metal wrlnrer. Self adjusting; stant tension lease. to put out In- 9 Reasons for World Leadership For homes without electricity the Maying Gyrafonm available with Multi-Motor attachment. The Famous Maytag Gasoline Motor JIUaflaja Del Monte Peas 20c Royal Club Tender Sweet Peas 20c No. 5 Wisconsin Standard Peas 16c Ungraded Montana Garden Peas 15c Ungraded Tender Utah Peas . Gyrafoam Sold Exclusively in Salem by 11! credit Jgnyii GLADLY VSis-" 14c Lilly of Valley Tender Melting Peas 23c Preferred Stock Tiny Kernel Corn 20c Del Monte Crosby Preferred Stock Solid Corn, white Pack Tomatoes 19c 17c Preferred Stock 12SJ? Pak Golden Bantam Tomatoes 22c 1Z? . Extra Standard ... Lilly of the Valley California Tomatoes Golden Bantam 1 5c 23c Stringless Beans Waldorf Cut String- ' Palace Car Golden ess Beans Sweet Corn .j 7c 1 8C Golden Bay Stringless Lilly of the VaUey Jens White Corn 1 6C 22C Preferred Stock Green Stringless Beans Palace Car Country 23C Geneltman White Corn Preferred Stock "J 3C Succatash 1 20r Golden Harvest Gold- en Bantam Corn Artichoks Hearts 22c 22c Golden Harvest TZ Main Corn LlUy of the Valley 1q Tender Rosebud Beets 52C in glass Fancy Iowa Corn 33c 1 7c ' 1 Lilly of the Valley Extra Standard Corn Rosebud Beets in 101 No. 3 tins 212C Royal Club Solid Pack Large Red Tomatoes Asparagus Hill's 1 6c 23c Libby's tall cans large white Asparagus 40c Del Monte Tips 25c No. 2Y2 can Southern Sweet Potatoes 23c No. 2y2 can Pumpkin 17c No. 2V2 can Sauerkraut 17c Preferred Stock Hominy, large size Corn, tender white Kernel 14c Large can Del Monte Spinach 19c Large can Preferred Stock Spinach 20c Libby Baked Beans 3 cans 34c Campbell's Baked Beans, To-fo Sauce 9c Del Monte Baked Beans 12c Large quantities of the items to be displayed this week many items at less than wholesale price on today's market; we advise buy a liberal supply as the quality is the best and the prices are extremely low. BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE ORANGE COLOR FRONT IT'S YOUR GUARANTEE OF SERVICE PLUS QUALITY I'l'M faibjiLUy without Lfv !X j j j jC J2 Z