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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE GOVERNOR LOPS SIAIE EXPENSE in the hurt five minutes allow ed him by law to veto bills. Gov ernor J M tree late yesterday a n nounced item vetoes In the appro priation bills for the state hospi tal for the Insane, the etate Insti tution for feeble-minded and the etale soldiers' home asgrefatlnj? $H5,6h5. Also he announced the veto of senate bill 207. providing for tiavelinsf experimental wurk In eastern OreJn under Oregon Ak ricultural college, carrying a 4ui)0 iLppropilaLlon. These disapprovals brought the total vetoes of appro-l-rlnilon mt-afiures up to $504,608, pursuant to the governor's state ment a few days uko that he mutt save at least $5Jl---t.O by the veto x to save the su;e Irom financial embarransmcnt. In the s:ate hospital appropria tion bill the governor vetoed 4, 653 fir an Industrial building, $ i0ii for machinery for the in dustrial building and $4584 for a irreenhou-e, making a total cut of $72,943 from the state hospital tpprjpriatiun. In the appropriation bill for the feeble-minded Institution the gov ernor vetoe-l ?40,000 for a new auditorium and $.15,000 for a new dining room, making a total cut of $65,000 in the appropriation for that Institution. In the bill for the soldiers' home the. executive ax foil upon an ap prop:iatlon of $7700 for Improve' ment and maintenance of the ccmetorv. Tho most net-laim loss through the veto of thexo measures is un doubtedly th industrial building at the utato hospital for the insane. Members of the wiys and means committor yere unanimous In the opinion that soon after completion of this bull Iin. the work done by hospital patients would easily off set tha cost of the building and reduce tho biennial appropriation, In hi veto mesaago on Aiese Items the governor deolaes the sacrifice of tho necessary bu'ldinRS at tl;os3 instiUHl ins Is "part of the renalty wo are obliged to pay for the reepal nf tho income tax law, which would haver produced $2, C00,0')i) each yen." "We do nee-.l a new Industrial building," he says, "and new green hous?3 at 'the stato hospital. We also need at the Institution for the fecb:e-ir-Inded a new auditorium and a nc wdtning room. It Is right and proper, too, that tho cemetery at Rosebnrg for the solders home be beautifie l. II nvever, these in stltutions can prepcrly function without these improvements, Relative to his veto of senate bill 207 the governor says: "This bill appropriates $2000 annually out of tha general fund of the state of Oregon to assist in experimental an.l demonstration work within counties cast of the Cascade mountains and for c-'op rotation experimental work withm Umatilla county. This ndda one more to the many continuing ap propriations u.n the statute books which as a policy of state govern ment. Is very objctlonable. We now hnvo eight experimental sta tions in the state of Oregon, three of which are locited in the wheat district.? where crop rotation should be practiced. It is my judgment that this work should be carried en by one or more of the stations that are already located and amp ly provided with funds in eastern Oregon." Wood burn, Or., March 6. The final basketball game on the home floor Thursday resulted In victory for both Wood burn high school team a over the two visiting teams from Uresuani union higu school. The preliminary game by the agricultural teams resulted In a 25 to 2 score for the local quin tet, while the contest between the first teams gave to the visitors 11 points against Wood burn's 20. This game was closely contested, G res ham leading by one basket to the end cf the Urst half. The home team passed them early in the third quarter and steadily led uway for the final score. A final game with Silverton will close the reason this week. The Hi-jinx at the high school auditorium was largely attended and highly successful notwith standing the fact that it was held on Saturday night. An eoxcellent program was offered, consisting of orchestral music, two pleasing vo cal numbers by Mrs. It. L. Camp bell, a one-act play, "The Man Next Door," by four members of the student council, Mildred Sand berg, Lillian Olson, Harvey Adams and Elmer Grimm; songs by the girls' glee club anda lively min- Eirei oy ine dovb. iu auuiuon Miss Helen Allen gi'.ve a graceful interpretation of the sweet girl Woodburn News graduate aod seven members of the usually staid aud dignified faculty prcieuled a stunt, "The Pot Boiler.' A large and appre ciative audience enjoyed the even ing which was sponsored by the student council with Miss Kdnu White as faculty advisor. To Mlis White, Alius Luctte Gegenheimer, director of the girls' glee club and orchestra. Mr. Campbell, aoluist and director o( the minstrel, and Mrs. Ether Baird and Alargartt Chapman, who directed the 'acui ty stunt, is the credit due, as well us to all who look part in the pro- gram. The final triangular contest for the district championship in de bate was held Saturday night, Sa lem, Albany and Woodburn taking part, the affirmative teams travel ing. In each case the negative won, Albany winning from Salem 2 to 1, Salem from Woodburn 3 to 0 and Woodburn from Albany 2 to 1. A large audience of etudenta and townspeople listened to the debate In the .Woodburn hlgbl school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Guise and family motored to Portland, Sun day, to visit Mr. Guiss' brother and sister, S. I. Guisa and Mrs. Arthur Recner. The new service station erode. 1 by Itigdn on the corner of First and Grant streets is a very sight ly structure with its pleasing iombin:.tlon ot grey concrete block walle and red tile roof. M Higdon baa also Installed a tine radio set equipped with loud speaker. Hia atation la compute and up-to-date In equipment. Mi-s. r. W. Settlemler spent Sat urday in Portland. F. E. Fagan, superintendent of schools, and Mesdanies John Muir, H. Clarke and E. Marshall, teach ers In the grade schools, attended the county institute at Jefferson. Saturday. laturd.iy. Th Wrodburn Tea The Wrodburn Teachers associ ation enjoyed a literary program at their regular March meeting Tuesday evening, the life and work ot Joseph Conrad furnishing me tneine lor discussion. Biogra Phr, , appreciation and book re views wero given by Mesdamex Myrtle Clark, Ethel Marshall. Helen Guise. Esther Baird and Mis;, Margaret Chapman. A noli Get Rid off Piles -Now i ir.mia rn. supposito ries la your beat friend to atop maddening- pain, put out lha fire ot burning soreneaa, relax protrusions !" JL" rataful eaaa and comfort. Thousanda teatlfy. Many 7.,' " .'riiHi operations. Map Into any drar store. I or a otto boa, by Jeana Campbell and an instru mental selection by Miea Lucil Oenenelmer contributed to the en joyment of the evening. An art exhibit will be held a: the West Bide grade achool Thurs day, Frluy and Saturday. Mrs. E. O. 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Et -li Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House The Hons of Million and One Banraini 215 Center Street GRAND THEATRE ' One Thrilling Night WEDNESDAY, MARCH A HENRY DUFFY PRODUCTION j-vvn waibn OUlll ITS .COIMO TO CET rou Trie MOST aCITIrtfi PLAY even wRiTTEftL, II AND THE I i rA cr ir V By JOHN WlLLABO O JMRILLS, At a Popular Scale of Prices $1.65 $1.10 and 50c (Including Tax) MAIL ORDERS NOW Last Times Tonight "The Narrow Street" Yes! You will like it. i at Starts Tomorrow I Friday and Saturday FAMILY NIGHTS Parents and Their Children 50c Single Adult 25c Single Child (without parent) 10c Friday and Saturday AGNES AYRES tomorrow's Ipve With PAT O'MALLEY RAYMOND HATTON Folks all said these newlyweds' were a perfect match, and they were. Every ' fight ended in a draw. Folks all say this picture is a perfect comedy, and it is. Every scene is a laugh. Just a tip: Be there! Other Subjects of Quality LIBERTY Oregon Starts Friday One of Any Year's Greatest Pictures ! Look at life through Selina's eyes. Take a long look than breathe in the sweet ness and take in the wonder of all that she saw even down in the depths. Do you think you can? It takes a pretty big person with a mighty understand ing soul to look at life as Sclina did. But we think you can we think there's some thing in every heart that cries for this chance and that's why you'll see "So Big" played at the Oregon that's why we urge you to see it that's why you'll be the bigger man or woman for having looked at life through Selina's eyes. Supported by Ben Lyon, Wallace Beery, John Bowers, Ford Sterling, Jean Hersholt, Phyllis Haver, Rosemary Theby And Others of Equal Standing Oregon Starts Tomorrow Also PATHE NEWS "HOT STUFF" A Mack Sennett Comedy McDonald at the Organ
