Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1929)
Morgan N..v. Mrs. J. F. H anoi sty Kood E.khberry cme hcn-e nn the siBjf from G ell, Friday. M-s. H. 0 Ey is sufferiiu from tosilitis this week Mr. VV F. Pa I miner, is a vie tim of rheuo.aus-ni this weik. M.itga.i p.opie a:e nopitiK lor it little nai uier weather soon. Uh Su.ir i i, im nixit, tne ttiet 1110111 u.er rc-tfisu-itu J8 uiiet-s below ai o. luugii on coal and wood H'e.-l .Mi. G-.oi:e Mahout y lost home lowlsoti account of trie cold. Mr. Martin Lauren Itind .wsa iiu.i'ie.vs vijk ainl a .Saturday. N. E. Petty jotin was catling n tt. G. Hardesty, last Thursday.1 Several people heieuUms tr I miutf s.e.ia at una cold weather! H liard Oil aUlOS. I Mr. an J Airs. Seely spent Tues-! day evening wiih Mr. and Mrs. an ash. Dan EokVoerry spent Satur dijr evenly vitii the home lolk Mr. S D. Seely is assisting Mr.j I'!: In Mllllir villi .hi tti..i ' " ' '-.! i ..... . - ,. '". jr..il:1 kt liy nur has 1.18 alitep ull Ihe COul r. Jgtt.on or O.llaf Howard. Offi raiicn on Wnlow Creek. U-t Herb Mooro u now tatiunea at ' Glenn B ill ca Ird on Jaait-i- 11 trdtsty, MonOay Aiori.n u. Misa Geneva Pettyjohn sptnt tjjndaj witu Miss Alice Naal;. Mrs. Eudora Svely and little daughter, gpttit Suncay with iil 1 8. Siib. "Myra AleOloCK.'.Cai.tO on L'thei Ma hone, last luesi-'uy. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. liarhison. Hiwardilaniesny, Mrs. Martini'. ljjurenteind, and ilr. and Mrs. Drt Palmateer, were busines? visiiors in Ijne, last Tuesd ay. Mr. Bill Clayton, of Rhea, was calling on Mr. John Na b. Herbert Hynd, of Cecil, was a business visitor in Morgan, last Monday. HL'DiO.X ESSEX SUI'EK-SIX Paul C. Balsiger, Agent. At Paul G. Balsiger's: J. E. S;variicn INSURANCE i lllae KOI'JK don't s , iiis.r ,-.rrr ;ninr , V' l.rt Im.t.t . r... r,ri"lilior h :1VI X T S: - "" ' ia. m-ft-r-a -v'-yt -1TTk 2 t Jl::' ;$'A i iJa-.- 'rTV't'd t fV, .if:;i- in-it.r ' l Mi-...vaa. t!;- stiilillu l.,;,a k.rr i, - ar-ia..asi rocoiu i l (;')) j, -w .Wan, fi f Du,l,brHl J Tuc Or-con Pac::!. ;; atiy'H piik- t S v , .. . ... i8 I-lf-nt at Wc,:.: . i ts,,:.,.!. , " mi lllisj Iff . turning. Anil one i;f ihi-ir Kiirtt m'-.vis i-s M.e family aiitotniil.ili; .... 'Miut'n why tin-I.. ttur lii ix offer no mncli to np-anil-rominti, Americans.. It represpuls pro-rnm. It eouii tuttM un itii.r-s,ivc fe;, ,;, from lower-priecd truiistportatiiin. The I'onl'uo Hi'; fix It n real innovnf inn a Iirnnd new rnr from lif.'iimini? to -nt. It offcrt Iii' rur M-rriniariie, Inxtiry, comfort iin.l ntjlo atpriiTMuhli-li mnlvcnt);reiit ilruin on the pur-se, frlr-ri;nJr,,..h.r,M,,r u, 'UrrYrhr,..Uump,nn4 , r""'"r ''' "'... h-r!i uk- fa..d...oll,r,lrb,ere.prlrr.-l,-y,l,t,,,-,lho,,,,J,r(u,,, f,.n.rnl Molur, Um, 'am.,.1 l . ,l,. al mlum I. R R03!S )N,;Caraie, lone, Orej-on. s ROY 0. WEST fj '" ' J: : rtcy 0. West ,f Chle.iBO. ( "io wit i ppcin;.'d ttert' y cf th In': -lor by President Cooli. j; to tucis.-J Hubert Work. Mr. Wc : lj He-i.-;! can ra iLnal eommltteem. i f.r C'.noi. alitc Oilier C. H. Hitslo - - ' i'.. ' I : nss lo Uoril. I .i..' Eaoos?, v ol! Ixc xu traprrr. iol Ic .vJ tJUBtl.-j c. :;.v;;.Uin3 S3 from ( i.".c!au:i.ia count ircciitly wlu'U lio tr Ui ill into .Moi.illa rna coyote, lu I .' c. ia and luur consv.r t. Th.' :'.rie will ..y h.'i.i an aiiditiomil JluJ . r t',3 iru :;r.H. ''-" -1 tBSrtsaUi.4 JtJuS.J.K.U hi. J nvn lovKd lu Ckciatiiaa county i r ir.'!, r.c;o:dlBK io a :alcmut prt ! t7 t!:-' i'- y crurt. tctlns at . ;1. Self Assertion Must of (lie books designed to dp -! "I'orso.nsitfty'' are probably (old j io men who think you ran correct i ; tragic J:nn by tooting your born. J r castle I mirier. N-M$ Don't Help Either No. linger. tioll ilo not inaKe a po lilc.il piiity strmiir or nunc secure In f.ni larjiff Hie mitiilici of l).i. I c kct the part j will to piece - I! 't .n Trniitn-rlpt t.'otirtal Lo.io m Ute llcni;. Mmm n:i turn Hm-. Irm uicl.'iil times nr. I W-.v : . -r in. IIciihImIu'!. iiitI;p l(cni.cti c .lien's niaite lit the Thnic laiin t, 'iijj eintil to tiiu-n for rim-not. 4tv go n roil ml telling , "i m rirtiL'n-s .ivt r . 14 M V U flit -I I,.,,.,,, , I -ssws- s 4s : L.a.. to - 1 Mon( night Social Sc'cnco Solution tu Pcaco Problem War r-Only Wicked, But Futilo, Snys Dr. Hall, President of University of Oregon, in Sories of Artlcloa Thi it tli i.ftli nt a rt'lia ,f alv artl. tli vrfltrn l -r tills cscr ,y Ur. ArnuM p?tinelt Hnii, in-,lteiit of Ilia lliiivrrsllv of Ornftm. f tlia l-rtillrm tit int.i.ll......l r lt. mil In an uthatily in this iirui, aim . una or tit l,mn,1, r of III e-o.-iai actrnw KMsrttri-h I'ounvd of Amvr l.- ily Pit. ARN'OI.I) BKXNKTT I1AI.L rrntitwn.. univf nlly of UlYitun There aru otlit-r way iu wlin-h p.ifial control in Intcritittlonnl f fairs mast be ii!cim-uti-ii by thf tt-t'lintiiie or rniij. rrn loiriioo. Some n il ion inn y f iinl it-,-lf with nn rx ;:inliii! p mi !a t um mil a liniiti-d fiio-l tappty anil ri-nt-h the roni-lusion that vnlrsa it can tx pir.il Its t r'irirl linilta it is tlrjhui'd tu ultimata starva tiun and national iloi'lint. At one 0Wi Or. 1111 t!iat nation becomes a menace tn alt fiiunVict interested in the territory V at is conceivably available for the realization ef the one 'al r ;on Meals of v "nsu i. ami .ntci ...ith-n nl f .ti i und conflict may easilv result. Hut r hat r I' fae' if If a "lcnt!f.c iiu.Ki.:itlnii. conduct ed l" competent cholar, would produce untlenhhle evidence that the nation would nerd additional territory or new adj. menu in o 1 1 r -,-r t 0' ' ma of H f n I ip-ilv. It !. iii ife reasonable to t-.ii;-";. i' . eterel-one tie International sncl.il control ou!d nit refuse reaunat1e relief and co'd-blondi-d'y condemn l.'ie state tn Its apparent rite, Jt-t Si liiiii.i-s lioiwr Ilic Under a ivc.m of .nclal control In which such Jiistliotole utn-atlons were determined by scientific In vestlmtions, a reasomliio and Just eolation nf the pr'-lcm wnnld seem much n-nre nrohible. l-'or were Cie aitirron ed n il i-n to peil to the arhirrsrncnt of war. she would undoubtedly seize ino.e thtn was nerere.irv for her mmnnjiii'., d-mnnds. and ether n.nlons. t bivinar been convinced l-v scientific Innulrv of the tii'.'flcitlnn of fi" a.rtrej.h n .ns action, and eitter to ni-Mln the exlitlni; a atut and eouilibrltim nmnnt the S"ate. wniilfl npno.e with remor.e ! hosti ty the npni---l in anna I'nder such a s!ln. the nations would acrure neither peaee nnr eeciir.ty, while under ti e efreetlte avateni of scelnl ron'rnt, pr-li!n-s nilcht conceltaHIy be solved, na tional security injured, and peace preserved. Any at'empt tn evrr'se a sve tem of social control In ihe Paclfi? taaln would be bound to enco nter ncedleas oppoaltlon. frb-llon. and r-nbil-Iy failure i-rles. !t was pr. located by a aries of a-ientlf c (tudlcs on the I'ac.flc dealing with f ind aupp-y. exnn-lin population, source of raw ms'eriit. nosall.UU Irs of Induatrlal development, channels of Iniernitinu.-il trade, nr-l il ar 1 rell.-:, i -.n;l;i.;.hlea. nnd t' fiindann-n-.al char-"-'er of the flvl'-sa'lons In-n'ved. for without ruch tnforrrtlnn, sne-it control ou'd be Impotent to adluat con fl et.ni lnteriiia and wnrlt out the silutb-n nf vo-ing iroblfrca In a '' I' at wnu'd win cnfl,!ene, avolj friction and secure tiie vol- -"tr lei.l'.-a ;- nf )h r.--i. Ps and natlotui Immediately in volved. In other words. so-'nt eon'rol, even thoush aerniiipankd with ef fective Instrumental .ties for lis ct presslon. mint be bs-ed upon mod ern aienMfic method and the t"!-. nlque of so-lil enslni rinit, ( it t icceeda. Tontrol Vim Ho .(,,,, Another Implication Involved tn an ef'ect've s-atem of sic til con-t-o! Dm., nations l that such control niut be of a -h a char-a-ter as to Insura mlnmitv aerui-a. eenea. at If,,,, ,y ,,.n H tanipnrarr a.nw of foree as ni l be ressonsb'e aed practita'de. Any attempt to -terc. coerflm upon a slnr'e rate, the ultlmnte )utre and wis. Aim of which dors not appesl to th-!r sober Jitditment after the rns. J. I'. llil!i,ntt, well l;nown rtsul. nt tf Hi.cr it.unty, was badly Ittjuroal Iv.i rl'y w ic:i Lmu, i.,n ,;,i, i - ;j i tii-J.l io:ilrnctn : toon i i (.."..i 1. tl loo j, bYu:,; ii tii coini.:-, K. J. Tucker, J:.i-.;.. . u v. ill :n. iu ity lull Ill .-u. .!,!. ICCilivi d f- I l I .-l.:... '....... v 1,1 ii.. bi.ri Mirprl.-.o. Win i I., (,,,.n,:(i ,. Uail n-riatiijiia ni'ii.. . ; )3 fou.-.d a check fi,r ai;.rox;n:.,:.. j :tw.'i, Tiie ilty tf Wuii: . ut a n-lo lielil In tho county cc -.; .:. ,;uo recently, t um in fl-nie 00 acr-?.! cf ! :tl InHirlo Hie I'iciiuiiil llnet ef th) , ,:4tnUb river, pivliif? tl an aero fur .". , tract. Croji rovTU.-.-t froiii Medford Ir- riKiiilon (iliitrlet Ineio;. .,1 fnj, u 3S!; 7M '" J'-' t. SUuv m i2s, ac- '' oi' coruiiia tJ thu atiiiui l irport ot K. J. Ltiich, louiinBer of i:, (iiHtr!t-t. John Arnold, for 12 ;-.a;- clly com- IN llV! I i - .....um, ,wi j. , city com- i ! mltialouer lit Antoriu, v, :l retire to prl I ! va'e life January 1. . .-ig ,, ) -IVI-.-0 no hug mlHtied (. i!y ons council wealing, and thut was Cm to lllneHH. ..,,., , , lou ! ncT rr .!l..'a: ! tnook Hind region of r'ntnon .-i,,.,,. v plunJng Hliku apiuce treea on 3u ucrc of logned off IhiuI belonging tu the Ciown-Wlilanieilo I'.'ipcr company. Clii:iitnun bunltio!!! t.t Mudford't poatf.ffloa bug broken nil record. It vnt announced by i-os.iau.-r Warner tliul all mull that ft''lns.ls io rn Monday night wut delivered by mid m (..lit slim a oil excitement of th moment has di.Mippciii'iid, Is doomed to tall. So ther are certain things In regard to which the population i( the nations would tnka an altltuil of li ici-oncllable opposition. Any attempt to coerct them contrary to such tiatliinallatlo oonvlcttona would call for constant military enforce ment, rather than the puacetul In strumentalities of social control, One o( the contributions that si-letitlflo research could make to this aspect ol th problem would "v in iiu.na m aiuviaui a I atiiiiiniii j 01 the types of controversies and nilsundcrstnndlnits which have led to war, A clarification of these causes into justiciable and non-Jus- ticiaoi umputes wouui n estreme ly belprul. Justiciable dlaputea u KI..I. .l......n.l ,,., tl.. 1,.....,..... tntlon of law or ascertainment of aim liable to peaceful adjustments in wnicn ins nations invoivcu are IILmIu l Iu... W., l,t.ll..l d.spiitrs Involving obvious conflicts of w hat the nations resrurd as their vital Interests, ar much more dif ficult to sols In a way that will meet with lb acceptunc of Hi Intei'eated nowera. Subjects of Ct titrol To'd A survey of the Cannes of inter national controversy, however, will brina to llitht a va - niiiiiber of is sues, many of vsliu.il Mini nations will renard as lylnit cr ..ely wlthm the purvleve of domestic power. Any attempt to attend the . encles of International control ao ra Io Includo the power Io settle all tuch questions would b esceedlnKly IUT i liil'-, TltA ir.tti.r. Il.u ..... st. tilth, n of the I'nltra) Htates III trying to establish nit eitcctive aov. ernment over 11 In li-pendenl and bel!!i;eient colonies, found it neces sary to reserve lo the suites all power, authority, and J n isdlctlon, , opt where histury and esprrl- ra . h.iat Indicated the absolute necessity of KruntlliB eilch power, authority, and Jurldlcilon lo tie (cilciul Koternmenl. Ksen with l i s aeruiiuluus rraard for Ina rights of the Individual states, tl-.e civil war proved loo great a atraln upon the Instrumentality of on. t...iiat social control, and, for the t me Pring. social control was brok en down and we had a government by mil.tary power. If this would bi.ppen between the "American st, i:e. which bav o mi y Inter ct, traditions, and Idenls In com m,.n. how much mure likely would It lo- to happen between Hip trading f'-H-'gn nations of the wor d H it hive no common heritage of his to, v a lid ideals. t or this reason. It would seem a sound principle for procedure In ro.-mulntlng a plan for aoclal c, - trol niniinir Ilia nitl,.na ... li... -i sui)eets of control to th abnolute iiiinimum. In fact, ther serins to be ground to assume thai (h only ono thlmr upon which the great na. ioins of the world would be brouiiht to such a definite agreement as lo in-ure the Voluntary a,., ........ of any nation against which th co pciia judgment wa rendered, Is Hie ellmlniitlnn of war a. . e.lllS of enfnrrlnv n.Mnnnl . .. 1 ei ,-nl nrnnu.l. il.., I ii... . - ... , irHuinr na tions should bind themselves In i i.iiT economic, commercial and military coercion upon any nation of tho groun that itL-i...o.:. ,i... ciarcd war s Ithnut (Irat aiihniliiin Its controversy to some form of In- ternationiil n..t .,,,. inie, or decisions seem to reco " Pr.nc.pie, her iiwcusacit. Ihe dcrree of controi her pto pnied Is mersly lo ban an.rei.lv "ai .nre s a means of eoforclr. , national policy, leav'ng tho na Hons fir to choose the method nf amleabl tolullu , that they may desire. In ither words. Ihe pro. posal limits the rontrol to the smallest possible Jur edlctlnn Hint K.vcs promise of averting war. (m-oim) Is SnrroKi-rt This, In turn, limits the acope of so i ll control to the on l-stie upon wlib-li the peoples of all the na t.ons seem now to b agreed th ill and futility f war. f t).a analog i-s from domeeuln develop, no at and from the origina of so eleiy have any value as analnalrs, ther la every reason to bellrv that "u h a program will ho successful ard that each Individual nutlm Will aenillraea In tha .,..-.. of auch a program. ( I lio neit artirl will follow tuoni ifjiTrSTATE tiliDGE FREE L-.t Cl.s'.icl FlemovjJ When Com rn. sooner Votj for Trenafcr, Puii::iint, Or. : ;-j.-.l.u.u ,'an c.- .'cr liileisiiitti brit ris ncroaii the Cur. Va river bicams toll i'n-e Now Y"t' ilny. 1'iic last obslaclu in the way ut lull o' i Ii (Inn was p'liKivcd brforo noon j:(...'li y wlu n Multnomah County C'otnii,',:.il,it( rs Am ilea M. Bmith and Cram I'l.-gliy, a majority nf the board, voted iu favor of IriinsferrltiK u li.i.i.ii.h coumy'i el:;:ro of Hie lulii-.u uoroat llio ;roron bIoukIi, lo c e Cy iron Sli'.le li';;I: .vny e'li.ini'tm'o;! j t'J: . o.'.'. U'.i .'"ready tun; vi 1 ii to roleusu luelr Blitiri of lh -. b.i'.IfJ to Hi V.'r xili I ii i: ton lilchwny ct.iuiulu.ilon. Prt.ilui.-tion of liintlrr In (aokoii ile c.oa( d JO per cent lnat year, ueeuid. Ing to fiKtircs pi-ppnrtd by the censuu bureau in conjunction vlih Hie foreat sorvlco, nliowlng deernaae Iroin 4, 5 1,735 board feet In 1928 lo 3,!J2,8&2 j board feot In 1927. The number of I - nilliig mills In tha tame tlmo drop pen iroiu j:cj to nvv, i no ilecllno in pn duction in Oregon wag the lurgcat of any of tha lurgti turn tier producing slnle.i, with tha exception of I.oulniuiiu and MiaalHslppi, Itoaldentg between Contrul Point and llybeet bridge on Hokub river are petitioning tho county court fur iiotiiiuoiiiH iiiu county court iur w - "' to a junction with the I'aclllc lilh way belweon Central Point and Med Vrrtu (llHi,aU:Im from Wu:;li announco Hint Coii-ircmiiiian llawlty't bill asking 'for :!DU,UU0 for cmtftiuc Hon of a rond tliroip;li tho Umptiuu nil tional forest between Illnck I'tiiua.i ai,d Ht-ainbo:it Bprlnga lias been killed la Ilia iiiiule, BILLF0R OREGON Graduated Tax Plan Witn No Property Offset; Sales Tax Considered. Sale Tag rVUatur May Provt Popu lar Incom Tax Bill Break Sched u! Lobby Opposes Motor Bui Franchlt Prohibition to b Aided Flhlny Treaty Fall In Commit tee. Salem, Or. Tho most Interesting wcclv of tlin IpglHlatlvo afsaloii la now nt band, What with Hie telephone hearing, the highway bonding (mur ing.., the truck regulation hearing and otb r mnltera It will be ruse of "nil batiL i on deck." And also during this. tin .'l urih week of tho sen-dun, will j cone the first formal recognition of j Old ..Inn Deficit, wluu Senntor Kd i W. ."Iller of Josephine county Intro I duct a a sales tux bill, j 1 I s have reached the placet where I -'iit'rs must vote one wuy or an oil' ", nnd such members at have, a I I"'1 ;vl eye on the future are bo 1 cot g cautious. Ther are now loo uiii iy bill In the hands of committee I v, h cli must be smoked out if thu si sic. I It to take action. Wld Interest In Salet Tag. No tax aurgeatlun yet made la to lik. Iy to make the public take intu "t nt tho proposed talcs tax. This niei Mire It Independent of tha ...ri..a o( I Ilia recommended by the property tux n-llef commission. The tales tat tan be expected to stir up more po Plo than the throe proposed Income lax bills already Introduced. A no inj has been paying attention to the di f.clt In the state finances. Senator , -Miller decided !i bring forth his Idea. The office of t, ,tH, tu commls alon and the atlo.ney generafa tifflrt ; have, been workl; on the details for ! "'"lor Miller for a week. The main Id .a of the bill hav lieen drafted and by Tuesday the details should be com- ; pl. ted. t The galea tax calls for a 1 mill tux on wholesaler!; 2 mill tax on the busi ness of retailer; 3 mills on amuse, i niei.ts, and 5 mills on tobacco. An ex ; cmptlon of ;,ooo It allowed, a sum j considered sufficient to permit the I fellowa to escape, Tho tat I to J light that the merchanta cannot past It on to the consumer and for that i naiion Senator Miller believe that tho bill should prove popular with I everyone. Haw products are exi-mii mid also personal service, tu, h us bar ur anop and beamy parlors. H Is est. mated that the bill can raise II.. ooo.noo . year, but It may raise more, ' or lens. If the rate are not right, Hi y can be revised lm..r ! result are aeon. The proposed bill la : b..avd on the West Virginia Inw. 1 rainiest Extraction It V,tw. Thi principal advantage! f,,r th, li.ll. aa checked off by K-nator Miller, la tlut It will raise enough money to ll out th deficit without pln.lug n ndditionid burden on property; the tax Is ao exceedingly small that It wlil not ba felt by the consumer at all, and wily slightly by the merchant, but in Hie rgi regale It will be a reservoir of rt vi run, Ntxt la to come night sessions of tlu li-.iisn of repretentatlvet, In order to api-cj up the work, according to pre diction of Bpoaker Ralph Iliimlllon, m.-.de nt the week-end adjournment Fridny. The night icttloni are to nt.irt, however, It and when th 3 lion, a committee, get Into the real mood i,f reportlnj In the bill they liilll liuve tn their poueatlon. 'rfpo.'d up the work," I the urgent advk-D of the peakr. lit doclnred lilniatlf In furor of no more adjourn-nr-nti, and working right up to Batur day rliJitt hereafter. Hut, even thus. i tho (rcapect of completing tha work j within the 40 days and 40 night. wh'rh Ii tho officially authorised life , cf llirf aeaalon, I very doubtful, and , o.ia l.ita to be mlglily sanguine to ex j I or t or believe that this legislative j tcclon will complete lit work on . iclirdu'e. I When adjournment wa taken until Motiiln, there had been offered a total i of 47 bill. Of these 14ft had been i dlaiioa- d of through finnl passage and i ImI' finite poatponomont. With those j thr.t lind failed to past and had been withdrawn and tabled, there still are 220 bi'lt In the hands of commllluet, Tlio liinilncHs In tight mean Hint there mu tt ba longer dully lettloni and per h:ip tho adoption of the cloture rule at an cnrller period than usuul. Income Tax Bill Submitted. Planting the whole Carkln tux relbd commutes revenue legislation pro gram wldo open, Senator Hull and Uopr.'sonliitlve Norton Joined In dump In i! an Income tnx bill In the hou-a bxi pur, which coven both corporate and prlvitto Incomcg, carrlei high ex ompllora and a graduated rate of from 1 to 4 per emit, and no property offsot. Tha fnrkln committee now lint a ln which provide an excite tnx nf 4 !r font on corporate Income, with a personal property offset of OS pot cent. Hearing have boon hold on It, and It appear to have plain gulling In tlio house at Intuit, 1liu longtv pooled Individual Inciunii bill put 1 1 Us nppciunncti. It curries n roul proi erty offset eliiuso, Now comet the Hull Nurli.u bill, driving rliiht In between the two, It gives exemptluna or 116(10 to the site gin taxpayer and !2!uu to Hie miiirlud tnxiiayer and the corporation, Thnr la a (lepouduiit exemption ol lliKl, Tlio rntea start with 1 fvr cent on tho first llnoo or tuxttblu Income, 1 per on tho tectuid, i per cunt on noon, liiioo mid ;3"D3 r.ti:! 6 fvr cunt oil all Incomes above 15000. Lobby Against S. P. Bui Bill. Two measures In which the Houlh em Pacific Is deeply Interested aru being fought by an active lobby group. The foi-eoa uiobllltml are the ttulo giniir Utile- of I! llwa." r0nil loir. Unto i uncll of I horm ', Hi th.u huoil i : lico. mtlv i Klr i-u n at I Kit ginee , (earn; rt talon. olh .hon-l of Its. .it -sad T alnii- n a. .1 .Hat KpiI erutli n of (,r! jr. Th v damp a 'Melon. !glt' tlon ' house : il 3d:: whii i pri . ' r r the puhll ' : -rvli " com ileal, n to I ue u rertlllc. to of nocc ilty i... ( ci iveni eneo i herw: ; a I a neb is i- to motor cart l. r.i. The emit, ntlon la maun that am h a rrnnch: w jld. In erfuct. grant a coiiipli.te monopo'y of transportation on the highways of Oregon. The tecond bill which hat this lobby arrayed against It la house bill 371. regulatlnc, truc';t anl r vle'ng the foes for trui kl and busses. ', h revised rale In th bill. It la claimed, hav been reduced from approximately 1700 to approximately f .too. Cute In th but and truck bill run bo amended In committee and possibly will, now that the organlted labor lob by It ramping on the trail of the Southern Pacific, hut the franchise bill ran only past or bo killed. Would Reduce Ttlephon Rat. Ri niilor Jay Ppton moved Into the telephone rate fixing business with a bang Friday afternoon by Introducing a bill providing "rate and charge whii h do not exceed "S per centum of those, now Imposed by said Pacific Tel ephone A Telegraph company, and ev idenced by lit tariffs and achedulet now on file with the public service commission of Oregon, are hereby de clared to be Just, reaaonabl and law ful." Tacked onto that declaration I a command that the company ahall, bo fore July t, 1929, file a new schedule of rat.-a with the public aervlc com mission which shall In no case be In etc. st of 75 per centum of tha ; . Jtent and existing rate. Aid to Prohibition Enfore '-nt Tightening up the date prohibition law a I proposed In three bill Intro duced at the preaent session ot the legislature. Two nf these bills were Introduced by the ent alcoholic committee, whit th third bill waa drafted by Senator Kddy. It waa aaid that other bllli having lo do with th prohibition statulet were In tha mak ing and probably will be Introduced before the close of the session. Probably Ihe most Important ot th three bills wat the one by Senator Kddy providing a lovere penalty for any person who la convicted of telling, bartering or giving away, under cer tain conditions, liquor to boyi and girl under the age of 21 yean. Under the provisions of tho Kddy bill a pur on convicted of this crime would be subject to a penitentiary tcntonc ol one to four yean. Joint conference between the Ore gun and Washington legislature on fishing problem In the Columbia river over which both Hates bare Jurisdic tion, cam to utter failure la Olympla Saturday, and th entire program of law change agreed upon a week ago wa abandoned, Flthlng Agrttmtnt Fill, rtopreicntitlve Kd Sinn of Waihlng ton wa th itumbllng block of both legislative committee. Senator A. W. Norblad of Oregon, armed with full power to act for the Joint committee of the Oregon legislature, luliniltled changes In the agreement reached last week, at the behest of the commercial flslu men and ranneri ot th lower Co lumbia, The agreement reached laat week called for the tenon to be doted from May 23 to June 23. The flahor men propoted It should remain open until June 1, close from June 1 to June IS, and remain open to Septem ber 15. Thl wat agreeable to every one except Sims. Him wa taken Into an executive conference by the Washington logli Intora, hut remained adamant, and In asmuch as dig support would twlng the lower house of tho Washington legislature, the whole plan wai aban doned. "We believe that the attitude of ilnpreieiitiitlve Rlma la unfair, unjust, unreasonable and altogether wrong." mid Norblnd. "I shall go back and tell tlio Oregon legislature that the , entire deal It urapped and all law will romaln a they ar at proaent. with nothing accomplished ai a result of the cotiferencet." Leaden of both mate wore dlttp polntod, at It wit the firttt time ilnr ' 1913 that both legislature had agreed to a compact, and It wai felt that It will bo a long time before they will ever got together again.