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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
. . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 16 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL', SALEM. OREGON SOLONS TRYING TO END SESSION BY WEEK'S END Faced with resolutions calling tentatively for adjournment sine ale tonight or tomorrow night, the leg islature settled down today to wind up the business of the special ses slon. A two per cent retail sales tax bill came to the floor of the house after lying In the steering committee for a week. The revenue measure was throwi in the hopper originally by Rep Snider of Deschutes-Lake to finance old dge pensions. Snider eald sup porters of the Townsend memorial In the house were given a chance by his bill to put a pension plan In to operation. It took five ballots, however, be fore the legislation and rules com mittee agreed to report the bill out. Budget Director D. O. Hood said the sales tax was needed If the leg Mature reduced the old age pen sion limit from 70 to 65 years any 'time before 1040. The state grange legislative com mittee again opposed the bill, favor ing Income, inheritance and corpor ation taxes Instead. The steering committee killed two other disputed measures to tax chain stores and license slot ma chines. House members defeated the Olecn old age pension bill on the floor. It would have levied a one per cent tax on gross incomes over $1200. The Franclscovlch bill to tax fish ermen for the maintenance of 1 fund to pay for the hunting and killing of seals In the Columbia river was Rilled by tne house steer ing committee late yesterday. A bill to make wading and bath ing In irrigation ditches Illegal was passed by tne house late yesteruny and sent to the governor for his ap proval. The bill, by Sen. Duncan of Deschutes, was designed to safe guard the health of persons around Bend who depend on open canals for their household water supply. Continuation of Livestock Thefts Prom Page One slve, do not appear to be the work of organized thieves since the meth ods used in nearly all cases appear to differ from others. There are known to be In this vicinity at the present time a' number of persons who have been guilty of thefts in the past, some of them cx-convlctc. Branding of sheep and cattle and tho tattoo stamping of poultry with recorded brands can bo done at a very small expense, department of ficers explain, and this precaution furnishes a certain method of Iden tifying animals In such a way that identification will stand in court. Hence It Is necessary that brands and tattoo marks be used and that each producer officially record his brand. Tattoo marks on poultry are affixed to the web of the wing with it stamp device made for the pur pose. Relative to poultry the late law reaas: "Every meat dealer, as defined In this act, and every other purchaser of poultry for the purpose of resale. must keep a record of said pur chase or purchases, Including the number and kind of poultry, when and from whom received and any and all other Information which the commissioner shall deem necessary to carry out the Intent and provi sions of this act, and it shall be tin lawful for any bona fide producers or owner of poultry to sell or trans port the same in numbers greater than 10 birds unless tho person sell ing or transporting the same has in his possession a certlflcato of tltlo or bill of sale thereto or a bill of lad ing covering the same which shall name the buyer and designate and describe the said poultry by num ber, kind and breed. In lieu of this a bona fide producer's poultry saie tag issued by the sheriff giving In formation as to tho owner or seller and such other Information as the commissioner may require, shall be dlsplnyed on tho vehicle and shall be attached to the coop or contain er at tho time of sale." Sips for Supper By DON UPJOHN . (Continued from pan 1) Stayton Mrs. Charles Carlwright. of Eugene, who is an aunt of Harry Humphrey, is returning to her home following an extended visit wlt; relatives and friends at Stayton and Waldo Hills. rOTMwlIl Ctum HAVt CHANGEo) SCfe Fimvi youi I EVERYTHING' f j( .rm.:Jr S M '' Ulvn sis i ? '8 I Hay ' JACK SPRATT NOW (ATI FAT AND ANYTHING CIS! IN tlOHT) NO STOMACH SOUR CAN KNOCK HIM FLAT... FOR TUMS HAVI SOLVED Hit PUOHTI the wires on the first Armistice day and a day or two before, as well. Ticket sellers tell us they're going to make Spec Keene's game next Monday the biggest attended football game In local history and are going out to prove It. Might as well buy your tickets and avoid ar guments. , DIONNE QUINTS MADE INTO TOYS Chicago, Nov. 7 VP) Growing up with the Dionne quintuplets That's what is being done In toys, It was noted today at the first showing of Santa Claus' specialties in toyland in the big stores along State street. The newest thing In dolls is a representation of the world's most famous babies. In small playpens and tiny high chairs sit brown eyed, brown haired 18 month old baby dolls. The bibs on their dresses proclaim them to be Yvonne, Cecile, Marie, Annette and Emllie. To go with them, if desired, Is a white robed nurse. The grownup world has never been more carefully copied In mini ature than in toys Santa will pack this year. In boat sections are small repro ductions of the "Normandte,'' the pride of France and the largest lin er afloat, which this year made its maiden voyage. . Among the toy airplanes are transports, clipper ships and TJ. S. army planes, each accurately scaled down from the actual planes. The Italian-Ethiopian war has influenced the boy soldier, some of the military figures are togged out as II Duce's finest fighting men and others as Halle Selassie's proudest in native costumes. In "automobile row" are toy mod els of Sir Malcolmn Campbell's speed racer As well as reproductions of several popular models. Drivers of Trucks Show Most Caution Despite their reputation for high handed driving, truck drivers are more careful at stop signs than pas senger car drivers, discovered the federal bureau of public roads. A survey showed that 16 per cent trucks and 20' per cent passenger cars pass stop signs at speeds be tween 3 and 15 miles an hour, only .5 per cent went faster than 15 while nearly 7 per cent he pas senger cars did. A distinct ratio was found between care exercised at stop crossings and the density of traffic and visibility. CHANDLER WINS FOR DEMOCRATS IN KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7 (LP) Lieut. Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, croon ing candidate for governor, endorsed by the new deal, today held a wide lead over Judge King Swope, repub lican, indicating heavy support for the Roosevelt administration. Returns from 1576 ol Kentucky's 4219 precincts gave Chandler 221,623 votes against 170,672 for Swope. Republicans had counted upon a split in democratic ranks to offset the support of Chandlei by the na tional administration. Gov. Ruby Laffoon, democratic national com mitteeman, and Thomas S. Rhea, defeated by Chandler In a run-off primary, had asked Kentucky voters to defeat the democratic candidate. Democratic headquarters here pre dicted chandler's final majority would reach nearly 100.000, more than 20,000 more votes than Laf foon's majority over the republican nominee four years ago. Postmaster General James A. Par ley, chairman of the oemocratlc na tional committee, offered congratu lations by telephone. He said: "That was a fine Job and I am delighted. I congratulate Happy and everybody who helped him make such a great race." Despite a strenuous fight by the anti-saloon league and other dry forces, repeal of the state's lfl-year old prohibition, amendment seemed assured. Returns from 771 precincts gave 75,828 for repeal and 62,775 against. Voters also sided nith the new deal In Instructing the legislature to enact old age pensions. Returns from 737 precincts gave 110,110 for and 13,601 against. Democrats apparent ly carried all major offices. Councilman Dies As Votes Eelect Him Lewisburg, Pa. Nov. 7 (LP) While election boards tallied votes re-electing him, Councilman Samuel W Dtehl, 64, of Mifflinburg, died at his home. He had been 111 for two weeks. Diehl's vote was 106, and his op ponent, Harold Miller, had 131. HITLER ORDERS DAN PLACED ON ITALIAN TRADE (Continued from page 1) economic interests, the government will take the steps necessary to pre vent damage to the country's In terests. The communique denied "foreign reports" that the German consul at Geneva made a declaration to the League of Nations regarding penal ties. The German attitude of neu trality and non-participation In pen alties Is well known and Is un changed, It was said. Under the policy outlined today, Germany may prevent increased exports to Italy, whlci would defeat efforts of league nations to deprive Italy of key products, or it might shut off all supplies oesired. Continuation of Bakery Bill Prom Page One hides. He held that in addition $72. 000 had been paid as mileage for privately owned machines. The bill had been killed bv indefinite post ponement Wednesday. It comes up for final action as a special order of business this afternoon. The house voted to reconsider the Oleen old-age pension bill by send- Ing it back to the assessment and taxation committee when its author pvnlnlnpH thn rnmmltee wanteri nn.A ' opportunity to eliminate objections ana pernaps oner tusuosutuie diu. i Hearings will be held. Los Angeles Officers Seek William Mahan Los Angeles, Nov. 7 (LP) William Mahan. wlll-o-the-wlsp master mind of the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping case, was hunted in Los Angeles yesterday. A harbor district service statoin operator told police a man he iden tified as Mahan from the hunted man's photographs on circulars bought gasoline there. Joseph E. A. Dunn, head of the federal bureau of investigation here, said he had two men assigned to the ease. r Hunter" now costs TJ LESS n . . . Before Prohibition, Hunter Baltimore Rye was America's largest selling Rye whiskey. Today, the constantly increasing demand for this popular blend en ables us to produce it in such volume that we are passing on to you our production savings. Obtainable In Oregon New prices Quarts $2.25 Code No. 202-A Pints $1.15 Code No. 202-C WHO ELSE WANTS TO THE way to ent favorite foods and nvold heartburn, sour stomach, rub and other aymploms o( add tnriigrstion is no rcrft now. Million carry Turns. Nothinjr. to mix up. No drenching your stomach with harsh sUalies, which doctors say may increase Ow tendency to- acid in Turns is released to neutralise the stom ach. Tho rest passes on inert. Cannot o vT-nlks-lin the stomach or blood. You ntttt knew u ktn. ao carry a roll always, 10c at all druggist. mmm nil forthitummv. ' TUMS AM ANTACID... HOTALAXAT1V &na bTTCmw t your (tniarit riraiii FRttittfulfi Coif 1 935- 19Mi"i irvxUr Tbrr-MMMtM- with th purrbM of liV mil of Tmm HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE WHISKEY-A BLEND MEN! Dress For The Occasion! our hh mowr wirai StnlpQimliti, mifl Vahie r-wrtvkf SMS,iM REMEMBER! 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