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. Emmett waa hostess
DRONCHITIS
D
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine ztrt
it nd ;our system ot Catarrh ot Deaf
ocas caused by Catarrh.
eU try dfeojtutt ? a"
F. f. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohk
Leave a bad cough; so does
no. But you can atop
these lingering, weakening,
sleep-disturbing coughs with
CHAMBERLAINS
COUGH REMEDY
Deed and recommended since 1872, K
has relieved the cough and colda of
both children and grown persons
everywhere.
Keep a bottle In your horaaalltiietjnie
No Narcotics. Sold everywhere.
to the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club. Mrs. Frank Haver-
mann waa an additional guest.
Kills Catarrh Gsrn
InThresMinutes
Chronic catarrh, no matttr how bad.
and cams ot bronchi! aathma not
yield Instantly to the amaslnc discovery
of a French actenUal This articles
method called lam ill I Is the nn In
threa minutes, yet Is positively harm
less to the most delicate tissues. Your
head and lunvs are cleared like majro.
Suiter era are relieved la a stujfle night.
To pro re it and to Introduce larex
to a million sufferers In ons month, X
offer to send a treatment free and
postpaid, to any one who will write for
1L No obligation. No cost If It cures
you, you can repay the favor by telling
your friends if net, the loss la mine.
No matter what you have tried. Just
send me your name and address for
thia generous free treatment and prove
tnai you can oe na 01 caiarrn.
W. R. SMITH. 81ft Lnvci Mtlff. V
Kun&na City, Mo.
I -ML
A Godsend to the Bilious I
At Fifteen She Saw a Life of
Suffering Before Her At
Twenty -five She Has Enjoyed
Ten Years of Qood Health
?l take great pleasure In telling
you and all others what a Godsend
- it was to me when I began taking
Bcec ham's Pills. I am a woman
twenty-live years of age and I had
been a constant sufferer from
bilious attacks followed by severe
headaches. About ten years ago, 1
read an item in the paper concern
ing Beecham's Pills.
'I gave them a trial and they cer
tainly proved to be wonderful. I
have never been without them since.
"I hope all persons who suffer in
this manner will not hesitate to try
them. 1 shall continue their use
always." Mn. EDNA DEAN
Providence, R. L
Takt Bettham's Pitts for btiousnet$, constipa
tion, ttik headaches, and other diftttiv aUmtntt.
FREE SAMPLE WHtetocUvforfreerample
to B. F. Allen Co., 4 17 Canal St., New York
Buy from your druut-tt in If end fa boxes
or Better Health, Take
Beecham's Puis
CHILDLESS
HOMES
Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter
Praising Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound'
Kewanee, Illinois. -"When I waa
married about a year and a half I took
I kydia . rinK-
nam a vegetaDie
Compound be
causeof ill health.
1 did not have any
children. 1 now
have two healthy
little girls and I
am sure I would
nothave had them
had it not been for
Lour medicine,
ast spring and
summer I ffot all
run-down, irregular, and I had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me so that I could stay up only a short
time. My limbs would get so tired and
ache till I could cry, I started to take
the Vegetable Compound again and
used the Sanative Wash, and it was
not long till I was relieved. Now I do
all my own work and help others. I
sure praise Lydia B Pinkham'amedi
eines to anyone I meet that is suffer
ing from similar troubles. I think if
mothers with girls would give it to
them when they come to womanhood
it would make them atmnger. People
who have known me all my life are
astonished to see me now as I was
always sickly when in my 'teens and
until I started taking the Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. Mary R. Bene.
Bict, 313 Pay-on St., Kewanee, 11L
T AIX MAKES
(1 - -wn
IS Monthlv
M. Lockwoof
TXtfC: 147 N. Com. 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