THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
LOCALS $1
Without debate the senate Wed-
nesday by Indefinite postponement
killed the Hall-Dunne resolution de
manding that the Oregon Voter or
ganization and C. O. Chapman, Its
editor, bo ousted from the capitol.
Hall and Dunne charged Chapman
and his crew with lobbying.
' Morlglit Health Service moved In
to their new location, Cottage at
State. 45
C. D. Hartman of Scotts Mills
was In the city Wednesday. He
plans to plant about 10 acres of
Etterberg strawberries this spring
In addition to the planting he al
ready has and was hero to talk to
County Horticultural Inspector Van
Trump and others.
Curly's Dairy sells grade A milk
only. Whole raw milk, guaranteed
to contain 25 per cent more cream
than required by state law. Pasteur
ized milk bottled In Salem's new
est and up-to-date plant. Phone
2490. Not in the combine.
Mandate has come down from the
supreme court in the case of Delia
O. Adkinson against Teresa L.
Blomqulst, In which the circuit court
of Marlon county is reversed.
Want used furniture. Phone 511.
Application has been filed with
County Clerk Boyer to have the
case of Lin Phoenix against O. W.
Davis placed on the trial docket in
circuit court.
Men's quality suits at bargain
prices. Fullertons up-stairs store at
125 North Liberty street.
The estate of Torga H. Brokke has
been admitted to probate with
Charlotte Brokke as administratrix.
The estate Is valued at 5500.
Shed dry wood, coal. Tel. 13. 47
The guardianship of Francis
Wood has been closed In probate
and Daisy Wood discharged as
guardian.
skating, Dreamland, Tuesday,
Friday, Sunday, 7 to 10 p. m. 46
Reports from Salem hospital are
to the effect that former County
Judge J. T. Hunt, who recently sub
mitted to an operation there, is
doing nicely and Is on the road to
recovery.
Fried chicken 9F4 Sed Lantern.
47
The past few nice days following
the severe winter weather has
started off a little road work over
the county and some gravel Is being
hauled In various places to patch up
roads.
Order a special Salem Maid brick
with hatchet center lor Feb. Zind.
It sure is good. 45
Three speeding motorists, two of
them from out of town, were stopped
by traffic officers Wednesday night
and ordered to explain to me juagc
Roy Dixon. 748 North 15th street,
Salem, Duke Stewart, Portland and
L. A. Beckman, Hubbard were those
arrested. Beckman put up $10 ball
for his appearance.
Come to Dr. Ansley O. Bate's auc
tion Friday 1:30 p. m. 985 N. Winter.
Elton Riley was arrested early
Thursday morning - In a downtown
hotel and locked up for being
drunk. He was later released upon
payment of $10.
Old time dance Crystal Garden
every Wed. and Sat. night. 47
Two dogs, one a German police
dog belonging to Oscar Larson of
Sllverton and the other a dog Be
longing to Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, also
of Silvcrton, have sacrificed their
lives to a greed for sheens biooa.
The two dogs were shot and killed
Tuesday. County Commissioner
Porter reports, as having been
guilty of the slaughter of 20 sheep
on the farm of S. Tcglund, about a
mile from Sllverton. Eleven of the
sheep were killed Sunday night, he
states, and nine on aaonaay nigm.
The owner of tho sheep laid In
wait and Identified the dogs as the
culprits, it is stated.
Dr. J. Harry Moran, now located
In his new Treoting Kooms, uot-
tage at State Sts. ( 45
All public schools of the city will
close Friday noon in celebration of
Washington's birthday anniversary.
At the high school three study per
iods will be observed after the pro
gram of the morning assembly.
An extension of time to April 1
has been granted the Linn county
1 court In its case against John A
and Clara A. Papo, appellants. The
case Involves the location and estab
lishment of a county road known as
the Lebanon-Shea hill section of
the Sautlam highway.
Daisy Wood asks the county court
Francis Wood, who is now 21 and
to dischargrc her as guardian of
comes into &2050 cash and two-
thirds interest In a tract of land
in tho McCorklo donation land
claim.
' Raymond Kites, route 8. box 280,
and Daisy Mae Elmer, 775 North
Summer, obtained a marriage 11
cense late Wednesday afternoon
and wore married at the home of El
der Cccmlcr.
Representative Frank Andrew
spoke to the Salem Realty board
Thursday noon on the development
of Oregon and future industrial pos-
slbl It es. Andrews nos served
president of the Portland chamber
of commerce and ' one or tne Mini-
nomah county delegation in the 35th
legislative assembly.
Twenty-two boys, nine and 10
years of age, and members of the
Yenkrcs and Blue Streak clubs of
the Y. M. C. A. will have a dinner
at the association this Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock. The dinner Is
In the nature of a get-together af
fair for the youngsters. These two
clubs aro among the peppiest of the
bers of the Yankees are Arthur
Fisher, leader: Lloyd Cummlngs,
Oilbert Elliott, Sam Eshleman, Ern
est Greenwood, Frank Lltwlller,
Billy Mudd, Wilfred Peters, Jack
Pollock, Alva Raffety, Bruce Spen
cer, Robert Unruh and Donald
Ward. The Blue Streak members
Include Douglas Chambers, Marvin
Litwltler, Douglas McKay, Kenneth
Peters, Billy Phillips, Robert Rullf
son, Junior, Slawert, Collin Blade
Fred Slade, and Phillip Yoder.
Prizes, Mehama Spot dance Sat.
49
Miss Maude Edwards, a returned
missionary from Chtna will speak
this Thursday night at the Free
Methodist church, corner of Mar
ket and North Winter streets, under
tlie auspices of the Young People's
Missionary society. Miss Edwards
Is on her way from her home in
New York to Seattle, where she will
sale for China next month. This
will be her third term on the mis
sion field. Everybody Is cordially
Invited to attend the meeting.
Auction Sale next Tuesday. High
grade furniture. 1393 Center street.
H. F. Woodry Si Son, Auctioneers.
Phone 75. 45
John Tschantg of the Sllverton
Hills, who had his nose operated on
at a Salem hospital. Is now at home
and doing nicely. He will make
several trips to Salem this week.
Thomas Bros. Mellow Moon Sat.
47
About 35 members of the local
Christian church of Sllverton mo
tored to Salem to attend a meet-
tne at the First Christian church.
Rev. Hunley was speaker of the
evening. On the way back to Sll
verton from the meeting, Rev. Liv
ingstone had the misfortune to
badlv lacerate his hand when he
got it caught In the latch of the car
door.
Margaret Kennedy and Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas, or. rortiana, in mbc-
Dowell concert Monday night. Pro
fessor T. S. Roberts. Public invited,
General admission 60c. 45'
Mrs. Mary Fulkarson, county
school superintendent and Mr.
Fulkerson were guests of the Sll
verton Teachers' association at the
regular mouthy meeting held in the
Eugene Field music room Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Fulkerson spoke on
the subject. "Teachers code oi
Ethics." The talk was based on a
code adopted by the Marion county
teachers in November mo. xne
program given by a group of senior
high scnool students oi siivermn
Included a piano solo by violet
Herlgstad. reading by Ruth Larson,
piano duet by Irene Morley and
Franklin Evenson, and a song by
Margaret Sather.
More than 200 persons assembled
at the Presbyterian church wed
nesday evening for tho purpose of
welcoming new members. A six
o'clock dinner was served to a large
gathering, while others came in
after the banquet. The young peo
ple of the church furnished the
program for the affair, which In
cluded music and short talks.
Miss Mildred Mattison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mattlson of
Independence, who underwent
annendicltis operation at the Wll
lamette sanltorlum has sumcientiy
recovered to return to her home.
Former residents of Nebraska will
meet Friday evening at Leslie
church. A basket dinner will be
served at 6:30 o'clock, each family
bringing the necessary table service.
Rev. A. S. Hlsey and William Me-
Gilchrist, Sr., will be the speakers
of the evening. -
Dr. S. Ralnh DlDDel. nractice lim
ited to extraction of teeth, dental
x-ray, surgical pyorrhea treatment,
First National Bank Bldg, 45
The February MacDowcll club
concert Monday evening at the
studio residence of Professor and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 North Sum
mer street, will feature Miss Mar
garet Kennedy, soprano, and Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas, pianist, both of
Portland.
Investors; $500 and $1,000 first
mortgage bonds. OVS per cent yield,
uesc security. Hawkins 8s Roberts,
Inc., 205 Oregon Bldg. 45
Dsilting operations to determine
the nature of the earth on the
State street lot recently purchased
by the pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company were started Thurs
day by a well-drilling rig. Several
test holes to the depth of 30 feet
will be made on the property
order in order and upon tho results
of these tests depends the nature
of the foundation, to be used by
the telephone company in erecting
their new office : tiding. Work
on the new building is expected to
start early this spring.
Thomas Bros. Mellow Moon Sat,
47
George Kotsonaros, the Greek
wrestler, who defeated Ted Thye at
roruano Wednesday night Is
pectcd to be in Salem either Thurs,
day or Friday for a short visit with
F. D. Clarke, proprietor of the
Home restaurant. Clarke and the
wrestler have been friends for
number of years.
Edward Olson, route 6, Salem, was
arrested Thursday forenoon
Officer Nicholson when he failed
to stop at a through street.
P. L. Hannon, 56, an Inmate of
the state hospital for the Insane,
committed suicide Thursday morn
Ing. He hanged himself wltl) a roller
towei in a oatn room at tne nos
puat cottage farm. Hannon was
committed from Multnomah coun
ty six weeks ago. It was his third
committment. His widow is also an
Inmate of the state hospital.
Sllverton. Mrs. Purl McCIeary,
her daughter. Jean Louise, and her
mother, Mrs. Scott, left Tuesday for
Eugene where they will visit Mrs
Scotts two other daughters lor sev
Pension Bill For Old
People Now Dead In
Salem Lower House
Completely swamped with
age pension bill was killed in the lower house Thursday
morning. There was practically no debate on the bill on the
floor of the house, Bronaugh and Anderson being uncontest
ed in their presentation of arguments in favor of the bill.
There wastto occasion for Mrs. Lee, 1
one of the Introducers, to present
the speech which she had prepared
in favor of the bill. Her's was to
be a rebuttal speech and there was
no call for rebuttal.
The opponents of the old age
pension bill sat tight and when the
vote was called tney nit nara ana
decisively. Besides the Multnomah
delegation the only members vot
ing In favor of the pension law were
Burdlck of central Oregon, Winslow
of Tillamook, the two Scotts irom
Umatilla, MacPherson of Linn, mc
Cready.of Lane, and Clark of
Clackamas. "No" votes were cast
also by two members of the Mult
nomah delegation, Malarky and
Annell.
Bronaugn claimed mat we out
age pension law, which provided a
pension relief not to exceed t-iu
month for an applicant past 65,
resident of the United States lor
15 years and the state for 10 years,
to be administered ny we counuos,
would not work a hardship on the
counties but would be an actual
Mnnnmv measure lor counties,
In its workings, said Bronaugh,
the old age pension law would do
away with the archaic poor farm
system. Bronaugh quoted figures
from other states adopting the pen
sion law, showing that administra
tion of the old age pension is ac
tually less expense to the county
than maintenance of a poor iarm.
Amtell of Multnomah explained
that he was voting against the bill
because it provided no term of resi
dence within a specified county
before relief could be applied for
from that county. This, said An-
gcll, would work a hardship on the
counties which are centers or pop
ulation, as petitioners would drift
toward the centers and apply for
relief from those counties although
they properly did not belong mere.
CIGARETTE HELD TO
HAVE CAUSED FIRE
Detroit. Mich. W) Fire, believed
to have been started by a carelessly
flicked cigarette butt Wednesday
night burned two lake passenger
ships and a steam tug to the water's
edge and seriously damaged an
other excursion steamer, with esti
mated damage of $250,000. Tne
ships were tied up on the Detroit
river at Ecorse.
The Sappho, a ferry boat owned
bv the Nicholson Universal steam
ship company; the Erie, a steel ship
owned by the White Star lines; the
Dover, excursion vessel, and the tus
Annie Modes were tne snips con
cerned.
Fire denartmenb officials said
they believed the fire was started
by a lookout for rum runners who
had gone aboard one of the craft to
watch for a signal from tne uan
dlan shore. ,
LEAVE PARENTS OUT,
DAUGHTER REQUESTS
What difference does it make to
mv narents or anybody else u
don't go"' to school;' why drag them
into it?" defiantly exclaimed Faye
Moore. 15 vear old daughter oi Mr.
and Mrs. Edward D. Moore of the
Rosedale district Thursday fore-
nnnn in lustice court when they
were brought oerore juage omaii
in answer to a charge of failing to
send their daughter to school.
The girl, who Is not unattractive,
hod sat through the reading of the
complaint with an amused expres
sion on her face while her parents
stood and heard the charges. She
cast a contemptuous glance at the
judge as ho quietly imormea ner
that she might have a lot to do
with the case before it was con
cluded. The Moores clai mthe girl is not
Dhvslcallv able to attend scnool,
aUhoueh she has the appearance
of being well. Moore served a three
day jail sentence several months
nm on tne same cnaree. xie de
manded a Jury trial which will be
elven him next Wednesday fore-
nnrni.
Cora E. Held, county truant of
ficer signed tho complaint.
JACK RABBITS GIVE
PROFIT TO KANSAN
Hutchinson, Kas, m Kooa
C. Beck has turned pests into prof
its by marketing thousands of Kan
sas jack rabbits.
He is called "the man who will
buy anything" became ho collects
almost evcrv kind of bird or ani
mal. His :enagerle, begun In his
boyhood when he robbed birds'
nests, now includes animals from
fancv chickens to Hons.
Beck started buying and selling
rabbits 15 years ago. Business
grew so fast he employed a crew of
men to dress animals and snip
their nelts.
In 1018 Beck contracted to supply
1,200,000 rabbits for army canton
ments. Now his business comes
from commission houses, felt hat
concerns and fox farms, which use
the meat for fox feed.
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT
LOCAL OR KASTF.RN RAIL
ROAD TRIPS PHONE 17
37 opposition votes, the old
BEST DEBATE
MEN DDE SOON
Debates, which In all probability
will decide the lnterscholastlc
championship of the Willlamette
valley district win no nem "
Thursday evening between teams
representing Salem and Indepen
dence, and uauas ana wnnum
Dallas and Salem are tied for first
place with 17 poiuts each; Lebanon,
a strong contender, trails the lead
ers by three points while Indepen
dence has 14 DOlnts.
While not making an auspicious
start, the Independence teams nave
made rapid progress and a close de
bate is expected.
The Salem affirmative team,
composed of Edith May Jenks and
Marvin Myers will remain here,
while the negatives. Fred Blatch-
ford and Norman Winslow go to
Independence.
Harold Tomllnson. a student at
Willamette university, and one of
the boys who debated against
Salem, Mass., In 1928 wUl have
chame of the debate here. The
judges will be Dr. W. H. Dressen,
Prof. E. H. Moore and Prof. M. M.
Chambers, all of Oregon State.
OREGON TRAIL
AGAINJPENED
The Dalles. Ore. U The old
Oregon trail highway near Quen
tln was opened again Thursday
when crews constructed a detour
around the hillside, allowing traf
fic to pass around the quarter of a
mile of flooded nignway.
The detour was only temporary
and It was feared that It would not
stand up long under heavy tralllc.
Highway crews were "rushed to the
damaged road, where the surface
was washed down to bed rock
when a stream of water from three
to six feet deep swept down from
the melting snow above.
. A few cars got through the rag
ged road bed before the detour was
finished but lour or live veiucies
became stalled in the flood. An
Indian youth with pony and lariat,
made "skookum" money by pulling
the cars, up to the steering wheels
in water, out ot the flood, one
motorist who mounted the roof of
his car to keep from drowning fell
Into the swirling water and was
rescued by the native and his horse.
The Sherman highway was un
derstood to be still passable, with
half the highway width still stand
ing after a fiU 60 feet In length
had washed out near Thornberry.
Dirt roads In the mid-Columbia
were giving way Thursday . under
flooded streams and gullies, and
some county roads wero washing
out. Wheat growers were facing
considerable damage from washing
in grain fields.
PUBLISHERS NOW
HOLDING MEETING
Eugene, Ore., () The eleventh
annual Oregon press conferenece
oucned here Thursday afternoon
with publishers and representatives
of state newspapers in attendance.
The conference will continue until
Saturday noon.
Officially opening at 1:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Prank Jen
kins, of the Eugene Register, gave
the first talk on "classified adver
tising." Frank H. Logan of the Bend
Bulletin spoke on "promoting local
display."
Erio V. Allen of the University
ot Oregon school of journalism
spoke on "exchange of cost data,"
and W. S. Hooker, secretary of the
Paclflo Northwest Newspaper asso
ciation explained employe condi
tions In the northwest.
The first day will end with din
ner meetings of the Associated Press
and United Press associations.
U, S. BUYS CAST-OFF
RAGS IN E!G AMOUNT
Washington, Feb. 17 (United
Press). The United States la play
ing "old clothes man" to Japan
and buys an increasing number of
her cast-off garments eacn year, ac
cording to the Department of Com
merce. Despite the large silk production
of Japan, the common people there
wear both under and outer gar-
ments of cotton for their dally
dress.
Formerly this cast-off cotton
clothing was thrown away, but In
1933 Uncle Sam learned ot the
Nipponese rag-bag and sent bis
agents for It.
' In that year we bought 4,432.000
pounds of discarded kimonas.
dergormcnts, trousers, coats, and
other clothing. Increasing steadily,
the trade amounted to 53,230,000
pounds worth $1,622,000 during the
first ten months ot 1928.
PILES
CURED WITHOUT OPERATION
OR LOSS OI TIME
DR. MARSHALL
829 Oregon Bldg.
COL. LINDBERGH
NAMED ADVISER
Washington, (IP) Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh has been appointed
technical adviser to the aeronautic
branch of the commerce depart
ment, Secretary of Commerce Whit
ing announced Thurscay.
"Arrangements for his connec
tion with the commerce department
wero completed on the occasion of
Colonel Lindbergh's visit to Wash
ington recently in a conference
with Assistant Secretary MacCrack-
Whiting said.
In view of the close personal
contact Lindbergh has had with
many problems connected with the
aeronautical development," Whiting
added, "It was felt that his advice
on various phases of regulation of
aircraft, airway extension and
equipment and airport construction,
airway mapping, accident preven
tion and aeronautical researcii,
would be of great benefit to the
department and through It to-the
industry as a whole.
"His duties as technical adviser
will not require that he devote any
specific portion of his time to the
work of the department and will
not Interfere with any of the ar
rangements which he may uave
with private aeronautical enter
prises." CONSOLIDATION BIG
ISSUE FOR SOLONS
(Continued from Page 1)
tho senate. The bill also lumps all
ot the mtllage taxes and appropria
tions for the institutions Into a
common fund to be administered
by the board.
In it present form It embodies
amendments agreed upon by Pres
ident Arnold Bennett Hall, of the
university; President W. J. Kerr, of
the college; President J. E. Landers
of the Monmouth normal scnool
the authors of the . bill, Governor
Patterson and Representative Mac
pherson, father of the consolidation
movement, at a conference held In
the governor's office Tuesday,
The fact that the amendments
are agreed upon at tho Tuesday
conference does not mean that
President Hall or President Kerr
are taking positions either In sup
port or oDoosttlon to the measure.
Both mads it entirely clear mat
they were not In a position to speak
for the respective Institutions that
being the province of the boards of
regents and that they were par
ticipating in the conference only
with the idea of helping draft
measure that would be the most
acceptable to both Institutions In
the event ot Its enactment.
Both made It clear that they were
not opposing the measure, as did
Governor Patterson, who Is In
terest in having the bill In workable
shape if It Is passed up to him.
The amended bill provides that
the first board of directors shall be
named by the governor before the
adjournment of the present session
with the approval of the senate and
that they shall take office July
of this year. The first members
named shall be specifically named
to serve terms of from one to nine
years each, and all of their succes
sors shall be elected ot serve nine-
year terms.
Upon taking over their duties tne
directors are directed to lnstituU
comprehensive survey for re
organization of tho higher educa
tional system of the state with t
view to Increasing efficiency, elim
inating duplication and effect
ing the proper segregation of the
functions of tho various Institu
tions. The present organization within
the schools shall remain In force
until June 30, 1031, and the dis
bursement of funds as provided by
the existing millago division and
the appropriations made by tho
legislature shall remain In force
and effect until that time.
The board of higher curricula Is
abolished, and Its functions of seg
regating the work of the separate
schools is transferred to the merger
board of directors.
Under this plan the Individual
identity of the college, the univer
sity and the normal schools Is
maintained. Each will have Its own
president and administrative or
ganization and they will be dealt
witn by the directors through an
executive secretary, who shall
maintain his residence In Salem
where the headquarters of the cdu
cattonal department will be located.
Provision Is also mode In the
bill for ratification of any appoint
ments to vacancies on the board of
education made by the governor be
tween sessions of the legislature. It
creates a committee of five senators
to act in ratification upon an in
terim appointments.
UNIONVALE
Unionvale Donald, two year old
son of Mr, and Mrs. Ersel Oubser
is recovering from a severe attack
oi pneumonia.
Mrs. Ernest Shelburne and son of
McMinnville and Mrs. William
Warmington and daughter of St.
Joseph are guests at the home of
their parents. Mr, and Mrs, O,
Smith In this locality. Mrs. Warm'
ington Is recovering from a recent
illness.
Dayton Fred Lyman of tho Web-
foot neighborhood, who was taken
to a McMinnville hospital seriously
ill two weeks ago has recovered suf
ficiently to be brought home.
SNEEZE! That
N store warning
thit you have a cold
coming Mn, Side-step
.ft, or throw it off with
Grove's
BROMO
QUININE
LAXATIVE TABLETS
11
Kap Fights World
Ike, Others, Battle
sn fin son sw uctf H9 68
Budget Bill Loses
By HARRY N. CHAIN
Auainst the combined forces of a governor who holds
in the palm of his hand the fate of every member's legis
lative efforts, and a lobby of bureaucrats who jump to the
crack of a whip in the hands of a budget director who can
"cut them 'off at the pockets "
his bill to consolidate tne omcesf
budget director and state pur
chasing agent under the state board
ot control went down to aeieat in
the house Wednesday afternoon.
The bill. Introduced in its original
form a month ago, received only
seven votes Thursday. Had it been
delayed In reaching third reading
another week Kubli, nimseir, wouia
likely have been Its sole remaining
advocate, and it Is not entirely Im
possible that ho might have been
slapped into submission.
So far as the Kubli bill was
concerned the "lid" on lobbying by
state officials had been oft for more
than two weeks. Every recess of
the twd houses, every moment that
offered an opportunity to get repre
sentatives and senators off In ft
comer for a quiet word found the
army ot the employed swarming
over the lobby and the two cham
bers buttonholing whoever would be
buttonholed. Chlded for hU con
splcious presence and activity In
defiance of the governor's under
stood edict that there was to be no
lobbying by the "official family'
one department head replied:
Oh, the lid a off on the Kubli
bill."
From Governor Patterson down.
the bureaucrats have all been on
the ground with both feet plant
ed on the Kubli threat to the perog-
atives of tne autocracy.
In the executive chambers and
around the lobby the governor has
"suggested" to members of the
house that he would dislike to see
the Kubli bill passed.
"Any number of members of this
nouse have come to me after visit
ing the governor's office to say
that they must withdraw their sup
port of the bill," Kubli said on the
floor ot the house Thursday. "Pres
sure has been brought to hear
against them.
Kubli claimed that his proposal
would- combine two Interlocking
functions and save the state at least
(65,000. That argument was Ignored
by the opponents ot the measure.
Kubli charged that during the
greater part of the two years Inter
vening between legislative sessions,
the practical duties of the budget
commissioner are not sufficient to
keep him busy one tenth of the
time and tnat a salary oi ssooo a
year for what he does Is not justi
fied. That statement still stands unan
swered.
Johnson of Benton, read ft short
speech against the bill In which he
stated that the "only practical ef
fect of this measure is to p.lace the
budget under the board of control
Instead of under the governor where
it belongs. It further divides res
ponsibility for budget making.
Hazlett of Hood River argued that
it was not good business to create
an olflce one session and abolish it
the next. The office of budget di
rector created last esslon had not
yet been given time enough to prove
Itself said Hazlett.
McAllister was the only one of the
Marlon county delegation to sup
port the Kubli bill. The others who
stood out against the wuip-crack-Ing
wero Mrs. Lee, Childs, Andrews,
Goldstein and Malarkey.
CANADA BUILDS 20
HUGE LOCOMOTIVES
Montreal Canada has made
a new bid for a larger part in .the
British Empire's share In the de
velopment of the locomotive with
the announcement tnat m ou-Durn-lng
giants are to be built in the Do
minion for service on the Canadian
Pacific lines through the Rocky
mountains.
The engines, largest ever built in
the empire, will be nearly B0 tlme3
heavier than Stephenson's historic
Rocket" and are expected to de
liver 85 times the power at a capi
tal cost only 45 times as great.
A feature of their construction,
which was conceived, designed and
tried out in the Dominion, is the
use of a solid single 65,000-pound
casting to form cylinders and un
der-frames.
It is expected that each of the 20
giants will do the work of two
lighter locomotives now used In
passenger 'or freight hauling, thus
releasing considerable motive pow
er equipment for service elsewhere.
Misery of Goitre
Mrs. J. Lanore, St Maries, Idaho
Says, "I will tell or write how I pre
vented ft goitre operation wua oarowi
Quadrople, a colorless liniment, easy
to apply and not expensive," Get
more Information from CftDltal drug
Btore or write twrooi uompany, mo
cnnntcfiDura. unio. ooia dv bu aruK'
Hints. adv.
Give jroui hui and scilp the ume daily
attention th you give your teeth. It
pay! Mastjgc a little Glo-Co Liquid
Hair Dteiting into the icalp every
morning. It keeps the tuir neatly in
place all djy. In medicinal property
stimulates the roots of the hair and
wan on dandruff. Neglect results in
loss of hair. Make Glo-Co a habit -ft
pars. Obtainable in two sizes, Oc and
7k,M drug stores. Glo-Co Company,
Los Angeles.
(Gilo-Co
KILLS DANDRUFF
MimntiniHHMiiiiniiiiinHmiiM
Representative Kap Kubli and
AINSWORTH HAS
HIGHWAY PLAN
J. C. Alnsworth of Portland, ores.
ldent of the Oregon Good Roads
association, presented before the
senate roads -and highways com
mittee Wednesday ft plan -whereby
he said the completion of all re
maining state highways could be
paid for In five years and all the
contracts let within two years.
Alnsworth said he thought that
more than one cent increase In the
gasoline tax would be ft great mis
take. His plan Is to make about
S4JK,000 a year available for high
way construction ot which l.ooo,
000 would be by bond Issue, the re
mainder irora motor vehicle and
gasoline taxes and federal funds,
So closely does his plan coincide
with the Klepper resolution Intro
duced Wednesday that Alnsworth
approved the Klenper plan.
Senators Kiddle and. Purine were
strongly opposed to. further bond
Issues. Senator Fisher wanted any
program decided on to Include com
pletion of the Roosevelt highway
and the short route from Portland
to the sea. Senator Dunn ot Jose
phine county said that to Issue
bonds would probably be heading
towards a referendum, and declared
that what the people wanted Is
license reduction on used cars. E.
F. Bailey and Upton stood above
all for completion ot the Roosevelt
highway and a cross-state highway
from vale to Florence.'
Two bills providing that distillate
absolved from paying the gas
tax were Introduced to the house
Thursday morning by Joseph N.
Scott, representative from Umatilla
county. Various sections of the sta
tutes are amended in the two bills
providing that distillate shall not
be taxed.
FORCE NAVY PROGRAM
Washington, (PI By a vote of
to 6 the senate Thursday forced
immediate consideration of the navy
department appropriation bill, car
rying money for starting the cruis
er construction program, against
which a filibuster was feared. The
vote makes the bill the order of
business until voted on.
Increase in -unemployment
Germany has been more rapid re
cently tnan Is usual at this season.
IIKTTKR 1IKA1.TII LONGER LIFE
Her llle clouded with rheumatic
pains, lumbago and stiff, aching
Joints. Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Em
poria, Kansas, finally rid herself of
torment by taking Foley Pills diure
tic. "Nearly every day Bomeone asks
me wnat i iook tnat nelped me when
I was so badly crippled up. 1 tell
them gladly of Foley's Pills diuretic,
how they eased my pains and lifted
the clouds from my life." A reliable
valuable medicine, cnnatantlv In nun
over 35 years. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Try them. For sale by Capital Drug
store. adv.
GET RID OF
YOUR CORNS
lust a minute of your time and
END-0-CORN" Presto I Corns
disappear. No Pain. No more suf
fering. Walk with ease. Don't fool
with those so-called "corn cures" any
longer. They are dangerous.
Get END-O-CORN at the follow
ing druggists TODAY or if they are
not new you write to END-O-CORN
LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd.
Chicago, who will sea that you re
ceive a jar promptly
Capital Drag Store '
cVatlt cttvJotnhttieitl
. Indoor Burial
LLOYD T. RIGDOK, Mgr.
TIRE REPAIRING
We Can Do It!
One Visit to Our Vulcanizing Shop
Will Convince You
Open 8,760 Hours
KELLY TIRES
"JIM"
SMITH and WATKINS
BUDD EXPLAINS
RAIL CONDITION
REGARDING ICC
New York Wt Ralph Budd. ores.
ldent of the Oreat Northern rail
road, Thursday explained the posi
tion of his company In applying to
the Interstate commerce commis
sion for permission to connect
Oreat Northern territory with Cal
ifornia and establish a new through
system In conjunction with the
western pacific
Mr. Budd said he had not seen
statement by Paul Shoup, vice-pres
ident or tne southern pacific, in
which Mr. Shoup was quoted as
saying that the proposed 300-mlle
connecting line would duplicate ex
isting faculties.
"Unnecessary duplication is not
essentlonal to the plan," Mr. Budd
asserted, "and will not happen un
less forced by the Southern Pacific"
"It should be understood,' said
his statement to the Associated
Press, "that the Interstate com
merce commission will decide after
hearing the Western Pactfic-Qreat
Northern application for permis
sion to connect Oreat Northern ter
ritory with California and establish
new through railway system.
whether an order permitting such
action should be issued. The com
mission's decision will be made sole
ly In accordance with publlo Inter
est as shown at the hearing or
hearings to be held by the com
mission.
MBS. TBBHUNE BETTER
Jefferson Mrs. George Terliune.-
who suffered a slight stroke of par.
alysls several days ago is srad'iSiTy
Improving and will sCrtn be able to
sl VP tm a short time each day.
Don't Neglect
Irritated Bladder
and Kidneys
tB Uaed for nearly half a cetv
Ing and help cornet com
cnon causes of bladdn and
kidney troubles. For rapid
relief, get from your drug
gist the genuine
SaialalIlcly
BURNBR1TE
For light or heat and
a score end more of
household uses.
No soot No charring.
Burns with a clear,
white flame.
It costs no more. Ask
your dealer or grocer
for the interesting
Burnbritc booklet.
ASSOCIATED
OIL COMPANY
Refiner & distributor o Associated)
Gasoline Associated Ethyl Gasoline
Cjcol Motor Oils and Greases
A A A A A Ai
Each Year
PHONE '
"BILL"
Qmtek RwBaft A plaMattt; cfltcth ?
tC rrMa. im P ISO'S Tic md A
L Oust Stlv. 33c fcj
"Ha"
A
Y. M. C. A., officers say. The mem-
eral days.