Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 20, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., February 20, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALKM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1917. Br AXXn Ann. I an artiHlir sotting of tulips and daffodils, about 1H of the younger girls gathered at the charming informal tea for which Miss Ruth Fisher was hostess Hatuidav to honor her house guests, Hiss Lee r'ortmiller and Miss Carolyn Wright of Albany. Presiding at the pretty tea table which also was adorned with spring flowers, were Miss eta Rosenquest and Kiss lla.el Hockensmith. During the afternoon Miss Hoekensmith favored the guests with several vocal and pi aao solos. Those asked to meet the girls were: lIUs 11a .Hpaulding, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Ruth Hehultz, Miss Ina Proctor, Miss Kdith Bvnon, Miss Zita Rosen quest, Miss Maryhelle Rcinhart, Mjss Bernire Oaig, Miss Mabel Hoeken Muith, Miss Ksther Ruseh, tho Misses Hi- el and Ethel Mctiilehrist, Misa Krritenatein. Miss Charlotte t'roisan, and Miss Kthcl Buzzard, Miss Marciel Austin and . .athie! Monieo all of Al bany. In celebration of the tenth anniver sary of their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop will entertain a small Uroup or friends tonight with a theatre iarty followed by a supper at their bosae. Their guests will Include the mem berg of their wedding party. Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen had as her guests Saturday, Mrs. C. A. Hell and small son, Robert, and Miss Mary Itelle of Portland. One of the largest and moRt interest ing events of last week was tho annual reception given by the faculty of the Willamette University in honor of the students at Kb ton on Saturday night. The rooms were a bower of green, with evergreens and the university colors, cardinal and old gold, afford ing attractive decorations and an ap propriate background for the guests. Mrs. William H. Kirk and Professor Uamcs T. Matthews greeted the guests nnd the receiving lino included Presi dent and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Dean fuid Mrs. George II. Allien and Miss Junta Todd. Mrs. Doney, Mrs. Alice If. Dodd. Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Edwin Hherwood cut the ices and were assisted by a group of women of the faculty. The university orchestra furnished (be music tor Hie affair. Mrs. J. P. Packard, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William T. drier, for u few weeks, returned to her home in Portland Sunday. For the week end Mrs. drier nlso had as her guest her sister, Mrs. T. J. Shepard of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Powers of Detroit, Mich, who have been ilno to arrive since Saturday night (tamo this morning and are with the latter 'a par PRESIDENT ASKS (Continued from page one.) to tho senate. Following the visit of Lansing nnd Gregory today, the committee nnnounc cd it would take action on the bill Thursday. If this bill passes it Is understood the president will not go beforo eon gross at all unless some act should or rnr which would force him into a re quest for a declaration of war. Espionage Bills Pass Washington, Feb. 20. The adminis tration's espionage bill passed tho seeate today by a vote of l!0 to 10. Toe espionage bill is aimed to arm tho justice department to prevent what is niw believed to be a widespread, organized system of obtaining inform.! tioa relating to the nation's defense nnd production capacity, Do thorough has the bill been made that it has nrounsed Senator Cummins nad others to denounce it as a "dras tic IM nil film nit uion individual rights." It pro-supposes, its opponents contend, that every American is a spy. Tho department of justice is known to have information showing the Unit ed States for the past three years has lwen a hotbed for conspiracies against foreign count rios. Frequent plots hnvo bee uncovered against present and past Mexican governments. In nearly all cases tho government was powerless through lack of laws. Oiacuasion of tho bill on tho senate floor has revealed the serious concern tho deportment of justico in the spy situation. Senator Overman declared on the King of Breakfast Foods nr. mere s - c VtW Has wunuenui nourishing value in these days of high cost of living A flavor sweet and nut-like, that appeals to every THOMPSON aati, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith. They will be here indefinitely as they plan to make Portland their home. a a The members of the E. O. T. club will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown tonight to be guests at the informal "500" party for which Mrs. Mary liofer will be hostess. The members of the Elite Embroi dery club gathered at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bernardi, -158 South High streot for an informal afternoon of sewing on Thursday. At the close of the afternoon a dain ty lunch was served. Tho club members enjoying Mrs. Ber nardi 's hospitality were: Mrs. H. ('. Pugh. Mrs. Hert Waller, Mrs. Otto Schellberg, Mrs. Eugene Rulifsou, Mrs. H. Ht. Helens, Mrs. C. T. Melntire. Mrs. E. V. Ryder, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. A. M. Clough, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. P. L. Frazier, and Mjs. 0, O. Oivens. The Highland parent-teachers asso ciation will hold a meeting at the school on Wednesday (tomorrow) night at 8 o'clock. All are urged to be present. At tho Christian church on Tuesday night February 27, a musicalo will be given under the direction of Mrs. Hal liday Haight. Assisting with the pro gramme will be Mrs. Vera Schaupp money, au-s. Mona l'eterson, Henry Conipton and Albeit H. Grille, Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who has been in Mnlem attending the legisla ture left today for a short visit to friends in Albany. She was accompan ied by her daughter, Miss Helen Mc Guire. En route homo Mrs. Thompson will spend a few (lavs in Porllnnd where she will be the guest of honor at a largo luncheon to be given nt the Mult nomah hotel, Thursday, by tho Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, the state parent teaelrcrs organization and tho Oregon Congrens of Mothers. Mrs. Thompson will be joined in Port land by Mr. Thompson who will ac company her homo tho latter part of the week. A colonial tea will be given by the women of the Relief Corps to honor tho "Father of our country" on Thurs day afternoon from " to fl o'clock at the Moose hall. All patriotic organizations are in vited to attend. s Mrs. Guy S. Philips will go to Cor vnllis tomorrow to visit her parents, Rjev. and Mrs. I'oiKng. Her brother Daniel Poling of Portland, nlso will join his family, who uro planning a re union. Renal e floor late yesterday that "he hail been told" thero tire 100,000 spies In the rjnlted States. A GOOD WINTER HABIT Many people dread winter because the sudden climatic changes bring colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or bronchitis. But thousands of well informed men and women today avoid much sickness for themselves and their children by taking a few bottles of Scott's Emulsion to make richer blood, fortify the membranes of the throat andchest and create body-warmth to re sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod liver oil; It will also strengthen you. Scott & Uowuc, Blooinfield, N. J. t(-3! Articles of Incorporation Filed With Commissioner Articles of incorporation were filed this morning with tho corporation com missioner as follows: The Finnish Mission Congregational church with August H. Oksanen, Schna Aho, Mclnii Tj. Aynla, trustees, for the purpose o' maintaining a place of re ligious worship. Tho capital is $900 and the place Portland. The D. J. P.. Power Puller Company, with A. D. Wolfer, P. h. Calvert, It. C Puiter as incorporators, for the purpose of manufacturing patented articles und novelties. The place of business is given as Portland nnd the capitalization $20,000. ra a Keason taste State of Legislation Up To Morning of Closing Day of Twenty-Ninth Session Senate Bills Passed and Signed by the Governor. K. B. No. 2, by Olson. Providing for installation of kindergartens in Port land schools. H. B. No. 4, by Dimick. Prohibiting driving of automobiles by intoxicated persons. 8- B, No. 5, by Smith of Coos. Fix ing terms of court in second judicial district. S. B. No. 7, by Eddy. Enabling Judg ment debtors to redeem property sold on execution within United time. H. B. No. 11, by Dimick. Amending laws of lien for clearing land. B, B. No. 12, by Wilbur Authorizing county courts to reduce amount of un dertaking in estates after appraisement is filed. 8. B. No. 16, by Olson. To provide for support and maintenance of illegiti mate children. S. B. No. 25, by Strayer. Amending mining code to supply word unintention ally omitted. 8- B. No. 31, by Olson. Making log ging streams common curriers and plac ing them under jurisdiction of public service commission. H. B. No. 39, by Htrayer. Providing for taking depositions by written inter rogatories. - 8. B. No. 40, by Eddy. Relating to docketing of judgments and transcripts. 8. B. No- 41, by Huston. Providing method of filing verified claim lor lieu for farm labor. 8. B. No. 46, by Huston. Providing method of filing verified claim for lien for form labor. S. B. No. 48, by Huston. Extending rights and privileges of soldiers' home to wives and widows of old soldiers. 8. B. No. 49, by Smith of Coos. Mak ing debt of prospective juror cause for challenge. 8. B. No. 50, by Vinton. Allowing cattle, horses and sheep to run at large in certain parts of Yamhill county. 8. B. No. 51, by judiciary committee. Authorizing supremo court to make rules for conduct of original jurisdiction in that court. S. It. No- 56, by revision of laws com mittee. To requiro recording in office of secretary of state chattel mortgages on automobiles. 8. B, No. 57, by Eddy. To provide for joinder of plaintiffs and defendant! in suits and actions relating to title of real property. Sub. 8. B. No. 59, by Lewis- Amend ing mechanics' lien law. 8, U. No. 62, by Wilbur. Extending time of statute of limitations on mort gages to 10 years from last voluntary payment thereon. 8. B. No. 64, by Bishop- Fixing ters of circuit court in third judicial dis trict. 8. B. No. 65, by Farrell. Prohibiting circulation of obscene literature. S. B. No. 88, by Baldwin. Abolishing office of circuit court clerk in Klamath county. 8. B. No. 70, by Wilbur. Providing new regulations for Oregon naval mil itia. 8. B. No. 71, by Smith of Coos. Ex tending crime of larceny to theft of horses, mules, heifers, etc. 8. B. No. 76, by Barrett- Granting reciprocity rights to practitioners of op tometry registered in other states. 8. B. No. 81, by Vinton. Fixing Arb or day on second Friday in February in Bounties west, of Cascade mountains. S, It. No. 88, by Olson. Allowing time to county prisoners for good behavior. 8. B, No. 87, by Gill. Regulating fish ing in Oswego lake and tributaries. 8. B. No. 90, by Cusick. Extending time for closing polls nt school elections to 7 p. m. 8. B. No. 81, by Linn county delega tion. Fixing salaries of certain officers of Einn county. S. B. No. 92, by Olson. Authorizing coroner of Multnomah to appoint dep uty at $215 a mouth. 8. B. No. 94, by judiciary committee. Requiring county clerks to make quar terly reports of all judiciary business passiig thriugh their offices. 8. B. No. 95, by Eddy, Providing for recall of school directors. 8. B- No. 98, by Huston. Relating to recording of real property conveyances. d. no. mo, ty Huston. Providing for medical ana surgical treatment for sick and deformed indigent children un der supervision of medical department of I'niversitv of Oregon. 8. B. No. 106, by Hundley. Creating office of county dairy herd inspector in Tillamook county. 8. B. No- 112, by Baldwin. Providing tor examination and audit of county reeoTus. S. B. No. 113, bv banking committee. Pefiuing trust business and providing i or orgumzatiou, supervision and regu lation thereof. S. B. No. 116, by Orton. Prohibiting fake advertising. B. B. No. 122, by Hswlcy. Requiring butter and choose mukers to obtain li cense. S. B. No. 123, by Hawley. Making llnhcuck tester license good for life. 8. B. No. 125, by Mosor. Providing for establishment and maintenance of county or district hospitals for persons afflicted with tuberculosis. 8. II. No. 127, by QUI. Prohibiting sale of salmon caught by hook and line duriug closed season. 8. B. No. 128, by Dimick. Providing for eountv budget committees. 8. It. No- 129, by Dimick. Extending jurisdiction of justice courts. 8. B. No. '..W. by Hawley. Authoris ing dairy and food commissioner to ap point special deputies without salary. 8. B. No. 132, by Hurley. Increasing salary of county school superintendent of Malheur scanty to (1,500 a vear. , 8. B- No. HI, by Ortou. Prohibiting misuse ot trade murks. 8. B. No. 144, by Jlnwley. Giving eity of Monmouth jurisdiction over county highways within its limits. 8. B. No. 148, by Hundley. Empower ing state land board to fix interest rates on common school fund at not less thai. 5 or more than 0 per cent. 8- B. No. 152, by Huston. Defininj and enlarging the powers of trustees n trust rases nml authorizing courts ol equity to control same. 8. B. No. 154, by Olson. Providing the penalty for issuing checks or drafts without funds to meet the same. S. B. No. 150, by judiciary committee. Providing for procedure whore suit is brought on wrong side of court. 8. B. No. 106, by Lewis. Establish ing islands as separate road districts to enablo property owners on Sauvies in land to use own road funds. S. B. No. 164, by LaFollette. Exempt ing women fiom 10-hour law. 8. B. No. 166, by municipal affairs committee. Requiring issuance of certificate of convenience nnd necessity before competing public utilities may enter field. 8 B. No. 170, by Huston. Giving Tort of Portland authority to improve Col umbia highway and Oregon sloughs. 8. B. No. 173, by Hawley. Empower ing governor to appoint 10 policemen upon request of any railroad company. 8. B. No. 174, by Hawley. Requiring ralroads to post notices of changed schedule or rates. 8. B. No. 176, by Leinenweber- Re quiring net quantity of contents to be marked on commodities sold in pack ages. 8. B. No. 177, by Pierce. Requiring veterinary surgeons to certify copy of brands with county clerks. 8. B. No. 178, by Pierce. Providing method for submitting to people the question of increasing tax levies above 6 per cent limitation. S. B. No. 184, by Leinenweber. To standardize berrv boxes. 8. B. No. 186," by Orton. To provide official reporters for county courts in counties of 100,000 inhabitants. 8. B. No. 188, by LaFollette. Provid ing for transfer of insane and feeble minded to Oregon state hospital. 8. B. No. 192, by Huston. Relating to appeal of judgment given by confes sion. 8. B. No. 195, by Orton. Amending teachers' tenure of office law. 8. B. No. 197, by Hurley. Prohibit ing use of unreeorded brands. B. No. 206, by Smith of Josephine. Regulating fishing in Rogue river. 8. B. No. 207, by Leinenweber. Pri viding for sale of tide and overflow lands. S. B. No. 213, by judiciary commit tee. Providing saving clause as to aets amending or repealing criminal statutes. S. B. No. 215, by Eddy- Giving clerks of election boards right to participate in filling vacancies on board. S. B. No. 216, by Eddy. Providing method of printing election ballots. 8. B. No. 218, by Eddy. Providing for transfer of registration of elections when precinct boundaries are changed. 8. B. No. 219, by Moser. Authorizing levy of a special tax not to exceed .15 mill for support of Rose Festival. 8. B. No. 231,, by Shanks. Providing penaltv f or lireenry of grain. 8. B. No. 235, by Orton. To prevent cattle and other domestic animals from running at large on Columbia river highway. 8. B. No- 23fi, by Vinton. Amending law relating to vacations of any town plat. 8. B. No. 200, by Olson. Kequirinj. county treasurer of Multnomah to pay to county clerk $15,522.43 to make good ncit ot former county clerk. 8. B. No. 252, by joint insurance com mittee. New insurance code for regulat ing insurance in Oregon. 8- 3. No. 2d, by Huston. Prohibit ing persons not notaries from represent ing themselves as such. 8. B. No. 2i5, by roads and hignwavs committee. Amending law relating to oev.ntlaty monument and penalizing de struction of sime. 8. P. No. 277, by roads and highways coimttei". Providing punishment for de stroying any bridge or culvert. S. B. No. 2V8, by joint insurance committee- Providing regulations for hos pital associations. S. B. No. 207, by Hawley. Granting governor full control of state peniten tiirv. House Bills Faeaed and Signed by the Governor. H. B. No. 5, by Bowman. To provide for recording certificates of sale and assignment thereof. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS IN CALIFORNIA SAY. Pasadena, Cal. "I want to extend to you my neartteit thanks tor tne benefits derived from the use of your medicines, also for the kind ' and good advice - obtained. I am a , proud mother. ' "I had been a three times 1 was riven uu to die the last time being four months ago. I doctored with several doctors but obtained no relief. Was told that an operation would effect a cure, so I submitted to one, but this proved like all the medicines I bad taken not beneficial. I obtained, and started at once taking ' Favorite Prescription.' "Four months ago the doctors and nurse said it woulabe a year or more before I would be able to do my house work, and, of coarse, I thought so myself as I was not able to walk across the floor for several weeks. I am now able to do my housework and to care for my children and I do not feel as though I could ever thank you enough fof the benefits I have re ceived." Mrs. Mabsiak Kiw, 184 South Pasadena Ave. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserahle existence, when Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is sold by druggists, in either tablet or lion id form? Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. AH corres pondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Send three dimes (or stamps) for mailing charges to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and yon will re receive a copy of the "Common Sense Medical Adviser," all charges prepaid. ir mil "mmm Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves iV 25c at all druggists. H B. No. 6, by Bowman. Providing new regulations for disposition of est ray animals. 11. B. No. 9, by Laurgaard. Making reports to public service commission conform to federal regulations. H. B. No. 10, by Deschutes county I delegation. Fixing time for holding ; , I... I, t t I. ' ' ' itlil l,i H. B. No. 11, by Clark- Specifying additional duties for school superinten dent of Sherman county. H. B. No. 14, by Deschutes delegation. Fixing terms of court in Deschutes county and piescribing salaries of coun- j ty officers. ' H. B. No. 20, by Jones of Lane. Re quiring school census to be taken first week in November. H B. No. 21, by Bean. Improving state board of control to issue bonds needed to meet requirements of federal co-operative road fund. H. B. No. 22, by Mueller. Regulat ing livestock tunning at large in Colum bia eounty. H. B. No. 24, by Brownell. Legalizing the salaries of justices of the supreme court at $4,500 a year. H. B. No. 29, by Deschutes county delegation. Fixing salary of district at torney of Jefferson county at $800 per annum. H. B. No. 30, by Jefferson eounty delegation. Fixing salaries of county officers of Jefferson county. H. B. No. 39, 7 Jones of Lane. Reg ulating distribution of school funds. H. B. No. 40, by Mueller. Requiring public utilities to pay interest on de posits made by subscribers. H. B. No. 46, by Barber. Transfer ring jurisdiction over county roads in village of Amity to municipality. H. B. No. 47, by Bean. Providing for approval of loans from school fund on lands under certificate of sale from the state. H- B. No. 50, by joint ways and means committees. Appropriating $25,000 to apply on expenses of legislature aud de claring an emergency. H. B. No. 59, by Stott. Requiring sheriff's boarding L'nited States prison ers to turn profits into county trensurv. H. B. No. 60, by Stott. Requiring sheriff of Multnomah county to board prisoners at actual cost to county. H. B. No- 66, by Clark. Amending eight-hour law to allow municipalities of less than 1,000 population to work employes 56 hours a week. H. B. No. 07, by Gordon. Regulating sale of real property under execution. H. B. No. 68, hy Gordon. Regulating sale of real property under execution. H. B. No. 69, by Stott. Enabling school districts to secure property by condemnation proceedings. H. B. No. 70, by Gordou. Regulating sale of property by administrator of 3 10c 10c 0 How hungry you used to get before the final hymn was sung! WL J And how often your attention was due more to thoughts of J bread and butter than to the preacher's eloquence! & HQLSUiA BREAD " Takes Oh, the appetite of those days! And how good bread and butter tasted! But, say! there never was bread and butter that tasted better than ROLSUM CHERRY CITY a ! "Erected and operated by Salem workmen to give Salem executor. H. B. No. 78. by CoTaelins- Permitting property owners to pat out poison at night time. H. B. No- 85, by Portwood. Grant ing county courts power to repay road bonds in yearly installments aad abolishing sinking fund. H. B. No. 90, by Sheldon. Remov ing property qualification for voters in election of school directors. H. B. No. 100, by Anderson. Bone dry prohibition. H. B No. 101, by Sebimpff. Fixing standard measurement for cranberry boxes. H. B. No. 10S, by Thomas. Regulat ing inspection of orchards and orchard products and declaring infected trees a public nuisance. H. B. No. 110. by Brand. Exempting pioneers and veterans of Indian wars from paying fishing aud hunting li censes. H. B. No. Ill, by Martin. Extending lien laws to horseshoeing debts. H. B. No. 112, by Martin. Extending lien laws to harvesting debts. H. B. No. 113, by Martin. Extending lien laws to labor performed in harvest fields. H. B- No. 115, by Stott. Requiring husband to support wife and children. H. B. No. 117, by Clark. Increasing' bounties m envntes. delegation. Fixing salary of district at torney of Desohutes county at $1,000 per annum. H. B. No- 123, by Bowe. Empower ing county tourts to establish sinking fund for payment of municipal bond when municipalities fail to do so. H. B. No. 124, by Rowe. Providing for extension of port boundaries. H. B. No. 127, by Tichenor. Penaliz ing exposure of paroled prisoners. H. B- No. 133, by Meek. Establishing standard formula for condensed milk. H. B. No. 135, by For bee, Validat ing ereation of Deschutes county. H. B. No. 137, by W. Al Jones. Per mitting stock to run at large in eastern part of Marion county. H. B- No. 139, by Rowe. Prohibiting fishing on portions of Nehalom river and tributaries excepting with hook and line. H. B. No. 147, by Brand. Validating title of lands purchased from the state. H. B. No. 140, by Mrs Thompson. Making rural school term eight months and increasing maintenance fund from MOO to IJ40U. H. B. No- 153, by Lunger. Providing bounty on gophers and moles in Yamhill county. H. B. No. 159, by Corbett. To permit district improvement associations to raise funds without bonding. H. B. No. 164. by Laue and Douglas delegations. To transfer records cover, ing property involved in boundary changes from one county to the other. II. B. No. 168, by Kubli. Increasing allowance for war veterans' funerals to 60. H. B. No. 176, by Rowe. Permitting annexation to port districts of territory outside of natural watershed. II. B. No. 179, by JIackay. Correct- You Back to Younger C SALEM, OREGON- w,- 1M Good Old Home-Made Family Cough Remedy Muck Better than the Krmiy Made Kind F.asllr aad Cbaaalr Prepared. If you combined the curative proper ties of everv known "ready-made' cough remedy, you would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this simple "home-made" cough syrup which taken only a few minutes to prepare. Get from any druggist ounces of Fincz (50 cents worth), pour it Into a pint bottle and (ill the bottle with plain grajujhkted sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents and gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.."i0. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara tion gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri tated membranes that line the throat, chest and bronchial tubes, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, combined with guaiacol aud has been used for generations to break up I severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask your druggist for "2Mi ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd. ing technical error in code. H. B. No. 190, by Burdick. Providing for payment of traveling expenses of water masters. H. B. No. 197, by Ashley. Fixing terms of circuit court in tenth judicial district. H. B. No. 200, by Peck. Giving vil lage of Myrtle Point jurisdiction over county roads within its limits. H. B- No. 292, by Mann. Authorizing sale of Medians island in Columbia river. H. B. No. 211, by Brand. To reinstate mining corporations which have not paid annual license under existing laws. H. B. No. 214, by Portwood. Fixing terms of court in eleventh judicial dis trict. H. B. No. 218, by Lunger. To provide for rotation of names and numbers of candidates on primary election ballots. H. B. No. 219, by Sheldon. Requiring eighth grade diploma or its equivalent, for admission to high school. H. B. No. 224, by Rowe. Regulating use of set nets in district X". 2. H- B. No. 237, by Thomas. Reorganiz ing state tax commission. H. B. No. 217, by Griggs. Prohibiting hulls from running at laige in DougUis county. H. B. No. 218, by fisheries commit tee. Prohibiting commercial fishing in (Continued on page six.) Days" COMPANY folks this better bread"