PAGE TWELVE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2f, 1929
NO INSPECTOR
OF SHADE TREES
SENATE'S EDICT
: Regulatory measures galore have
toe en Introduced at thla session of
the legislature. Most of them have
been rejected. One was added to
the rejected list by the senate Wed
nesday when senator Marks ridi
culed to death the Settleinier-
Chindgren house bill providing for
the regulation of shade trees along
streets and highways and tne ap
pointment ox tree wardens.
Marks declared that while the
bill provided that the warden would
receive no pay he would be before
the next legislature as King pay. Al
ter several senators had taken a
fling at the bill Senator Miller
moved that it be waeiimteiy posi-
Doned. It was.
The senate adopted the Upton
Joint resolution extending the ben-
eltts of the veterans' state aid act
to all men and women who have
served In the wars and who are
now living and have lived In Oregon
10 years, regardless wnetner uiey
enlisted In this state.
Other measures passed the senate
Wednesday alternoon were:
8. B. 34, by Jones;orrecUve
measure relating to Industrial loan
comDanies.
8. B. 207, by Joint Multnomah
delegation Providing that ainaav-
Its of prejudice may be filed against
circuit court judges.
8. B. 122, by E. P. Bailey Relat
ing to certification of teachers on
graduation from standard colleges.
8. B. 158. by Straycr Authoriz
ing state highway commission to
to eliminate as state highway the
road from Halfway to Cornucopia.
8. B. 100, by Carsner and Norblad
To provide for the registration of
assistants to non-resident engineers.
8. B. 194, by BlUingsley Oiving
county courts and city councils
right to build buildings by issuing
bonds to be retired by rentals. Bill
mainly for benefit of Deschutes and
Malheur counties which need new
court houses.
H. B. 328, by Metsker Providing
that a school district maintaining
A high school and voting against
consolidation with other districts
cannot be forced into the consolida
tion. H. B. 351, by Briggs Repealing
sections pertaining to recognition
of teachers' certificates and credits
from other states.
H. B. 131, by repeal laws commit
tee Relating to library funds,
H. B. 325, by McCourt Makes it
possible for anyone absent from his
home voting place to vote under
the absent voters' law.
H. B. 398, by Washington and
Yamhill delegations Providing for
establishment of control areas to
protect orchard, farm and forest
products from disease.
H. B. 397. by Washington and
Yamhill delegations Giving right
of appeal to courts from rulings of
state board of horticulture.
H. B. 3, by committee on repeal of
laws Relating to partition suits. '
H. B. 65. by committee on repeal
of laws Relating to validation of
certain marriages.
H. B. 456. by Fisher and Lock
wood and. Senator Eddye Authoriz
ing county court to waive or reduce
penalty and interest upon unpaid
taxes.
H. B. 363, by Umatilla delegation
Provides Increase Jn salaries of
Umatilla county salaries.
H. B. 82, by committee on repeal
of laws Repealing obsolete matter
relating to election of attorney gen
eral. H. B. 129, by committee on repeal
of laws Repealing obsolete matter
relating to distribution of school
funds.
Confidences Of
Stenographers
To Be Respected
The bill "designed to create
further conlidentlal relationship
between a stenographer and her
employer," according to Kepresen
tatlve Brlgiu. was passed by the
house Wednesday afternoon. The
bill, senate bill 151, provides that a
stenographer cannot be a witness
against In her employer on matters
pertaining to Information received
In an official capacity.
The house also passed the Bailey
bill which declares the Industrial
accident fund to be a trust fund for
uses declared In the Industrial ac
cldent commission act and declar-
lng all' contributions heretofore
made by the state of Oregon to said
fund to be a trust in which the
state has no proprietary ownership
or right to reclaim.
BILL PLACES ALL
COIN IN TREASURY
Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee,
member of the lower house from
Multnomah, introduced H. B. 535
Wednesday afternoon which re-
quires all boards, departments and
commissions of the state to deposit
their funds with the state treasurer.
The bill originated in the state
treasurer's office at the instigation
of Dr. Frederick Strieker, secertary
of the state board of health, says
Mrs. Lee, and Is aimed at donations
received by boards and commis
sions, the control of which has been
retained within the groups.
The state board ol health is main
taining Its own bank account
through which It handles donations
received from the Rockefeller
Foundation and similar organize
tions.
SOLID TIRES ARE
DOOMED JULY 1
KOTTEKS ENTERTAIN
Silver ton. A very pleasant card
party was given at the home of Ed
Kottek, Jr., on East Hill Tuesday
evening when about 16 friends were
Invited in for the evening. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
after cards.
MRS. MILLER HOME
Aurora Mrs. Andrew O. Miller
Just returned from Seattle, Wash.,
where she had been called on ac
count of the serious . illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Florence E. Oilson, of
that city. While there she was the
guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Hickman. Hickman Is the
Pacific northwest manager of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company.
Solid tired trucks will not be per
mitted on the Oregon highways after
July 1, 1931, If house bill 514 which
passed the house Wednesday morn-
intr. becomes a law. The bill nassed
by the house, originated In the two
roads committees of the house and
is the result of several years study
by Emmett Howard of Lane, chair
man of the roads and highways
committee, and of several other
committee members. A similar bill
passed the house in 1027 and was
defeated In the senate.
Load limits on solid tired vehicles
will be reduced after January 1, 1930
from 20,000 pounds, the present
limit to 18,000. When the solid tire
prohibition becomes effective In two
years, the load limit will be raised
to 22,000 pounds.
Pneumatic tires are claimed to be
self -policing, as the owner who
overloads, harms his own tires.
BILL TO LICENSE
NURSERYMEN WINS
Settlemler's bulb bill, providing
for the licensing of nurserymen
under the supervision of the state
board of horticulture, was passed
by the lower house Wednesday
afternoon. A $15 license fee pro
vision is included in the bill.
The bill, H. B. 486, was substi
tuted for H. B. 311 and was de
leted of objectionable features in
the first bill which would have
worked hardships on the small
grower.
Those voting against the bill were
Angcll, Childs, Chinnock, Ford,
Kubli, Mrs. Lee, Mnlarkey, Mc
Cready, Peters, Stewart, and
Wilkes.
SHOWER STAGED
Silverton A shower was tend
ered Mrs. A. Sacher at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Larsen,
in the Silverton Hills district, the
first of the week when about 40
friends and neighbors gathered and
surprised Mrs. Sacher, A pot-luck
lunch was served. Mrs. Sacher re
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts.
HI
lilS
arte
enables you to male
an endless variety of
wholesome, healthful
foods Cakes, Cook'
ies, Biscuits, Dough
nuts, etc all evenly
raised and properly
baked. Try it and
learn why it
mm
MKIM6 EASIER
IESS THAN
tlR IAKIN0
VOVIll
f ACT. HO
IAU8 2MTIMIS TBOSI OF AMY OTHEft BIAND
HOUSE CLEARS
CALENDARING
BILLS G0 OVER
By holding up the major measures
such as the old age pension bill, the
intangibles tax measure, and the
Eddy bill providing the property
qualification for voters, all of which
are considered debate provocative
and time-burning, the lower
house was able to "clear the desk1
for the first time this week, before
adjourning Wednesday afternoon.
During the two sessions Wednes
day the house passed nine house bills
and 11 senate bills. The Kubll bill
to combine the state budget act and
the state purchasing agent, was the
only bill lost Wednesday.
Senator Upton's bill to raise the
age limit under which fire arms
and explosives may not be sold,
from 14 to 18, was discussed on the
floor of the house and then, on mo
tion of Brlggs of Jackson, held up
until further conference may be
held with the sponsor of the bill.
Senate bill 69 which exempts rural
mail carriers from paying the state
gasoline tax was passed by the
house.
Other bills parsed by the house
Wednesday afternoon were:
H. B. 461 Creating a game refuge
in Grant county to be known as
Murderer's creek and Deer creek
game refuge.
H. B. 462 Creating a game refuge
in Grant county known as the Can
yon creek game refuge.
H. B. 426 Increasing salary of
the Jackson county treasurer.
H. B. 406 Authorizing Joint ten
ancy In personal property In hus
band and wife with right of sur
vivorship.
H. B. 350 Repealing obsolete sec
tions relating to school superintendent.
S. B. 117 Amending sections re
lating to the inspection of cattle
and horses to be shipped or driven
out of the state.
S. B. 145 Amending sections re
lating to terms of office of the di
rectors of Irrigation districts.
S. B. 30 Providing for one more
term of court in Linn county.
S. B. 08 Extending authority to
all officers qualified to. administer
oaths in certifying to nominations
of guardians under certain condi
tions.
8. B. 101 Amending sections re
lating to cemeteries.
8. B. 162 Providing that reports
of accidents shall be open to pub
lic inspection.
S. B. 180 Relating to assignment
of circuit Judges to other districts.
GLEANINGS
from the
GRIST
Speaker Hamilton has appointed
Representatives Bronaugh, Wins
low and Henderson, as the lower
house conference committee to
meet with a senate committee on
amendments to S. B. 8. When the
bill came to the house amendments
were added with which the senate
failed to concur. The matter will
now be settled .in conference be
tween committees from both
houses. On the senate committee
are Senators Strayer, Eddy and
Klepper. The bill amends sections
relating to attorney's fees In suit or
actions brought upon any policy of
insurance.
DEFICIENCY ACT TO
REMAIN DORMANT
Washington, (JP) Senator .Glass.
democrat, Virginia, told the sen
ate Wednesday that he understood
republican leaden Intended to let
the first deficiency bill, with its pro
posed $24,000,000 prohibition fund,
lie dormant, and planned to In
clude all its provisions except the
enforcement item in another bill.
The senators said the republicans
hoped by that procedure to circum
vent the prohibition proposal but
he declared "it is going to be very
difficult," to enact another defici
ency bill unless It contained the in
crease for prohibition enforcement.
Earlier Senator Walsh, democrat,
Montana, had given notice that he
was prepared to attempt to kill the
Interior department appropriation
measure unless the house receded
from the amendment granting au
thority to the interior secretary to
condemn property in national parks.
The deficiency bill has awaited
senate action since the house re
fused to accept the increased fund
for prohibition.
Safely through the senate with
votes to spare, the Jones bill to in
crease penalties for prohibition vio
lations now goes to the house, but
It is problematical whether any
action will be taken on it there at
this session, or at the special ses
sion to come. This session is fast
drawing to a close and legislators
have practically agreed that only
farm, relief and tariff revision will
be taken up at tne special session.
In one day recently $12,400 was
collected on the streets of Belfast,
Ireland, for disabled ex-soldlers.
Dont Broadcast
COLDS
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COUNTY WILL
CHOOSE PORT
COMMISSIONS
With only 14 opposing votes, the
lower house Wednesday passed H.
B. 407 providing that commissioners
of the Port of Portland shall be
elected by the people of Multnomah
county and not by the legislature.
Kap Kubll of the Multnomah
delegation, took the floor in oppo
sition to the bill, saying It Is "uncalled-for
legislation" considering
the high caliber of men whom the
legislature has elected as port com
missioners. "The port commission
ers are among the ablest men In
the city," said Kubli, "and there Is
no. cause for changing their method
of election."
Bvnon of Multnomah, father of
the bill, explained that the bill has
no reference to the present com
missioners and that their terms
will not be affected under the bill.
The history of port commissioners
elections were reviewed Dy uynon
who stated that the election and
selection of port commissioners by
the legislature has always been a
political football."
A number of Multnomah mem
bers asked for the privilege of ex
plaining their "aye" votes. No re
flection on the present commission
ers was meant, they said, but the
plan of legislative election was In
their opinion, the wrong one.
Kap Kubll's bill, H. B. 515, pro
viding for combining tho state
budget act and the state purchas
ing act under a state efficiency
director, expected to develop much
opposition on the floor of the house,
was on Kubll's motion, made a
special order of business for 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Silevrton. Charles Younggren.
who has been making his home at
the Cottage hotel on North Second
street for many months, was taken
to the local hospital Tuesday after
noon, suffering with stomach trou
ble. Younggren had been in the hos
pital several times before.
- LEAVE FOR SOUTH
Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Erb of Idaho who have been visit
ing her brother, William Beals In
the Cowing addition for the past
several weeks, left Wednesday for
Los Angeles where they expect to
make their future home.
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CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
siraDEnin-
Med to think SaJWav
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Thafs what Mra. G. confessed the
other day. She said she found it
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'Of course, when you stop to think
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"it Is easy to see that you can go right to found In Safeway quality, Safeway service
sources of production and do qjnay with and Safeway savings the answer to the
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, Like thousands of other women she has nomically and satisfactorily.
Safeway Savings for Friday and Saturday
Sugar
C. & H. fine granulat
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10 Lbs 49c
Ivory Soap
The old reliable toilet,
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8 Bars : 49C
Fels Naptha
"You can smell the
Naptha"
lOcfarton 49C
Vegetables
Maximum quality com,
peas, beans, sweet pota
toes, spinach and dill
filcklcs. Your own e
eoUon 4 Cans . 69C
13 Cans 1.98
14 Caw 13.89
BREAD
Good wholesome bread is a delight with
any meal. Safeway Quality Bread is as
stated the best in town
WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE
Twin Loaf .
8c
Catsup
Tomato Catsup, made
from whole ripe toma
toes and spices.
35c
Bottles
Milk
Pet or Maximum milk
is pure and wholesome
6
Cans
55c
Sardines
Oval tins, tomato,
mustard or spiced
49c
Tins
Coffee
Safeway Blend, excel
lent bulk coffee. Pack
ed in sanitary wax
bags
O Lbs $1.39
Margarine
Crux Brand. A very
tasty spread or used
in cooking.
3 Lb, 49c
Pancake
Maximum Pancake
- Flour, large 3i2
lb. package
Each .. 25c
Butter
Safeway Quality.
There is no better
Lbs.
99c
Cheese
Oregon Full Cream
2 Lbs 49c
Clams
Tiny white clams in
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Tall tins
3 For 49c
Flour
Big K, guaranteed bard
wheat flour. The best
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SACKS $7.25
Safeway Market Features for Friday & Saturday
Smoked
Picnics
Excellent for baking '
or boling, 6 to 8
average
Lb.
19c
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
Made Country Style
Lb.
25c
Fresh Milk, quart
9c
COTTAGE CHEESE
One Third Cream
" Pound 20c
Pure Lard
-Best grade of open
kettle rendered
3 lbs. . . ,45c
Pork
Roast
Choice cuts of shoul
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Lb. ....23c
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PHONE 1809