Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

PAGU TTTO jr CnSCCCI CTATESMAW, SaJssa, Ortroa, Catnrfiay Karnias January 23, 1929 1 SHencs Stclcmixtcz Shooting Prdhi Blaze Child Welfare Gets 30 Draws Crowd i GOF Banque UkMulled Cavil Service Law Is Asked Commission of Three Is Provided by Mearare Before Senate Kayanaugh Say Courage PJoiidjiy la Deadline A elTil service system -covering stat employment i provided in a bin introduced la i the senate i Friday by Senators Thomaa R. ah and Representatives Frank Lonergan and -Jaek 4R. Cantield. I A state clrtl serrlee commission of three members would be created for administration of the Members of the "committee wouia- qq aypwisicu uj uto ernar. i AbolisIiiiig Commigaion Is Held Means to Save Slat $29,000 Possibility Of saving 929,000 to the state this biennlum through the dissolution of the chUd welfare commission and the transfer of its dutlea to the state reUef committee was considered Friday at a -hearing before a ways and means The proposed change was advocated by Elmer Goudy, state relief administrator, who said the tentative appropriation for the chUd welfare mission was 339.000 but that the relief committee, because it already has a statewide operating organisation, could do the work for Such a change was recommended by both former Governor Charles- H.

Martin and Covernor Charles A. Sprague, Vho proposed an appropriation ot to clear up the commission's affairs in case the transfer were approved. The commission passes on the eligibility of nearly aU children admitted to the child-caring institutions and has other regulatory powers. Mrs. Laura! Goode of the Pacific 'Protective association, said she was interested in doing anything that would improve the condition of tha chUdren and reducing the state costs.

Officials ot other chlld-carlng organisation expressed a simUar view. la a few instances the Institution heads said they wanted to reserve Judgment until a proposed bUt to be drafted by the Exemptions the -bill vin elude elective and administrate officials, higher education, penal and eorrectlonal institutions, at torney general's assistants, un-a skilled state police and others. The senate passed 16 bills and after noon until 11 m. Monday. Thirteen new bills were received of which number eight were Introduced by Joint committee of the' senate and house.

The litter bill hare to do with recodifies-. tloa of the state' agricultural Wallace Bill Rctarned A fire, wfckh caaaej damage eattmotcd at $50,000 awept a Chicago ox factory after a track backfired into a pile of paper boxes. The flames are at their peak (above) with dense clonde of smoke Isaa-ingrosa tb harming bmUding. Senate Bills 4 Tiding for refunding gasoline tax AetrnaHowe Hampton (eeater). Is Crimea CcmrUhdtMK New YorkvJt appearing be- for a grvifl Jury toveetiicatiaa: the shooting of her hasbaad, Jales I Senator Lew Wallace's bill increasing 'the cost of non-resident fishing licenses from $3 to $5 was re-referred to the game committee following a half-hour 'debate.

Wallace. said the state of Washington already charged 15 'for -non-resident fishing licenses and there was no reason why Oregon shoald not Impose a similar lee. "The people of Deschutes county are' very, much opposed to this bill," 8enator U. S. Balentfue declared, "and fear that lta approval wemld reduce the tourist travel in that part of the state.

Balentine said the. non-resident fishing 11-eenee fee In California was 'only 88. Senator Isaac E. Staples said t-the state game commission was asking for approximately $750,900 'for the current biennlum and there was no Justification for tn-ereasiag-th coet of non-resident fishing license. "The' more money the.

game commission receives the more it will spend." Senator Staples eald. The senate defeated another bill introduced by Senator Wallace relating to flashlight hunting for deer. Senator H. Wheeler said, this bill -was too dtartle and -would prevent a person from killing a mouse, at night, prorided he tamed on an electrle light. "Too Many Billf" "We hare received too many bills of this sort," Senator Wheel- -er 'declared, "and I do not Intend urwiacow.

ause uaaapum renuea to sescuy im scaiematea uie probe. mlatoar, ta a heapttaL was placed wader arrest, Police reported he-gave varying accounts of the shooting. showm as she preseaieel hereetf at Bills Senators Stelwer, McKay. Zurch- Provides for supervision and control of tax levying bonds by a supervision commission appointed by the governor. HB 129, by FarrelL HalL Chap man, McKenna, Hilton.

Lonergan, TMn. TV. I ok W.L. lace, Znrcher and Wheeler Amende section 99-1107. 99-1103.

99-111T. 192S Supplement. Re- tea te tha bndret control and I tea to the budget control and conservation commission, in 'the city of Portland. HB 140, by Farrell, Chapman, Lonergan. Hall.

McKenna. Hilton Plar. ivateh- Walla: and SUnator. I Shontutteaalmend ment above mentioned covering I pnwiw naww writhe supervision and coneervatioa Qurea fr.ora option of the five for Getting in House Legislation but one day remaining for the Introduction of ran of the mill legislation 'the house yesterday tossed SS new bills into the lawmaking machinery and; despite 8peaker B. R.

Fatland's hopes for a Saturday adjournment, called it a week. ThnlLonse will meet again Monday at 10:0 o'clock with another record batch of bills expected then. Monday noon' has been net as the deadline for the of all but emergency Among bills Introduced was the League of Oregon Cities hill which -seeks 1860.000 a year "In highway revenues for maintenance of city streets. The bill names of Reps. W.

H. Miller CD- Grants Pass. Hector Macpherson (R-Albany), Earl E. Fisher (B-Beiverton), J. F.

Hosch W. Herman (R-Rl- nier) and L.yle D. Thomas- (R-West Salem) and Sens. Lyman Ross (D-Aloha), Joel C. Booth (R-Lebanon) and Harry M.

Kenin (R-POrtland). "Not a Divenkm "Thto bUl': Miller said, "la not a diversion 1 measure. Its purpose is to obtain for the cities their Just share of highway revenues to be used for maintenance and con structlon of city streets. The bill asks for only six per cent of the amount cities contribute to the highway fund, and we -don't think that is too much to ask." Among. house bills were measures providing that no bank, corporation or trust company may act as administrator or executor of an estate, and a companion bill ander which only private indlvld-nala.

could be administrators or executors. The measures appeared T.T iVed em" short of a TlorltT of both honaea. majority ot both houses. The tax conservation bill, providing for county boards to examine levies -of counties and their subdivisions, was introduced in the house. A- retirement system for supreme and circuit court Judge who have- served ten years and.

reached the age ot 79 is provided in one of the-measures Introduced yesterday. The retired Judges would receive two-thirds pay. Wonld ap Pay Another measure would Increase the salary ot tha labor commissioner 92(99 to 75 Other billa would permit a child whose sixth birthday- is before No- ZS preceding September, permit schools to charge rental tor nse ot their gymnasiums, eliminate the charge against counties: tor f1- tk board of barber examin putting out forest tires and give Aa niiwm a Tiv MfafniHil vfAa elimfaiatlng W. Kimberling (R vLlJ luuum aaaMg. rvtcu aagaa aawar Pltal bat found it would be he- 4 .1 ,1 .1 "iUT" JVfti iBmwr -vcuaw nun wsil to tha house.

Guard Adjutente lo lalli rroblems All national guard troops of the pacific nortiiwest state wiU be represented at the mid-winter 41st di-riflm conference ta ba held in Portland Saturday and Sunday, Major General George A. -White, Attending thw conference will be adjutant generals from the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. There' also will be brigade com mxnd. Terimetotal commander "mVlwi.r. commanders of division spe- Principal discussion, involv uitibiou ueia vauiag 1 Pn early Saturday artef-j noon.

17b "I CilT lirCHllllianS -h'' T' g' Jl Ti Jfl JjUaKfV ft PI 0 11 PORTLAND; Jan tl-iPi -A -growing list ot Oregon nemo believed in the lone or deetme- uon of tha Chilean, earthquake ineladed.tMr.jand Gillermo Oregon State eollece-rrad- nates, tonight Cifre and hi wife, ihe former Anita. Davis of Portland, wrote relative here that they were leaving Santiago for Concepelon, 250 mile souths where deetruo- uon was the worst. Others previously reported in th earea wer eMrs. George M. Hyland.

Portland, -her daughter. Oregon atate highway an- 1920. Relate lo salt of lands by in state. i PASSED FRIDAY I 4 1, by kimberling Amends lsecUon 5 9-2 2 0X Oregon code i tae nva percent bond limitation. I SB 21, by Sen.

Wallaee an4 I Clark Amending- sectloa 39-539 I Oregon code. 1935 aapplamant. relating jne Mt. ainuiy gam 1 reservation, I vSB 25, by Wallace and Clark I Amending chapter Oregon I laws 1937, relating to permit to 1 hold gam animal and bird; In 1 SB 21 by Sens, "WaUaea- and I Clark Amendlnr aeetion 29-412 Oregon code 120. relating to oW lection of bird-nests and eggs for clentifie tmrpoae; SB 22 by Joint agrlcnttata-W in Campaign Factor in Vote Success Both large dining rooms of the Marion hotel were crowded as republicans celebrated their No vember victory In Oregon at a banquet at which John P.

Kavan- augh, former eircuit Judge of Multnomah county, was the featured speaker. Courage to conduct a campaign in which law and order were up held. In which class was not ar rayed against class and la which a good word was said for the constitution of the United States, was the outstanding factor In republican success, together with the character and records of the leading candidates, Judge Kav- anaugh said. He declared the American peo ple were like the ocean, turbulent on the surface but calm beneath except when some great force un- oosed a tidal wave; and that the republican landslide of last November was such an event. The speaker closed with a eulogy of the constitution.

Others who were introduced by Dr. P. O. Riley, toaatmaster. and who spoke briefly were Governor Charles A.

Sprague, Secretary of State Earl Snell, Speaker Ernest Fatland of the house of representatives, President Robert M. Duncan of the state senate. Pre sident Bruce Baxter of Willam ette university and Rep. Frank Lonergan, former speaker of the house. Telegraphic greetings from Sen ator Chafles L.

McXary, Congressmen James W. Mott and Homer Angel and from John D. M. Ham ilton, chairman of the national republican committee, were read. Group singing was led by Wil liam McGilchrlst, and special musical numbers were prorided by young Italian-Americans of Portland.

Rev. Alculn Hiebel of Mt. Angel led in the invocation. Dancing concluded the even ing's entertainment. Rev.

Swift Going To Church Parley Rev. George H. Swift, rector ot St Paul's Episcopal church here, will leave Sunday night for Sac ramento, Jn company with Bishop Benjamin Dagwell, to attend two meetiage ot church group. The bishop ha Invited Rev. Swift to attend the Taesday ses sion of the Episcopal national social welfare commission.

The next two days. Rev. Swift will attend the meeting ot the provincial field department, of which group he Is a member. Rev. Swift in Eugene last night for the.

executive board meeting of Oregon Dads, held in connection with the Dads' day ob served on the campus. His daughter, Alice and Eleanor accompanied him to Eagene. LEGAL NOTICE IfOTICE OF CALL OF BOXDS Notice Is hereby given to the holder of 289.999 par value Oregon State Agricultural College Infirmary Bonds, dated April 1, 1928. number 7 to 72. both Inclusive, redeemable at the option ot th State Board of Higher Education of the 8tate of Oregon, that pursuant to said option said bonds will be redeemed on April 1, 1939.

at the office of the State Treasurer of the State ot Oregon in Salem, Oregon. The price to be paid for said bonds is the principal amount thereof and accrued interest thereon to April 1, 1929, and a payment eqaal to one-fourth (K) ot one per cent (1 of the principal amount of each of said bonds for each twelve (12) months' period, or fraction thereof, orer the number ot full years to elapse between April 1, 1911, and the expressed date of maturity of each ot aald bonds. Ia case any holder of any of aid bbnd fail to present gam at the time mentioned herein for the redemption thereof, then the interest shall cease on April 1, 1929. i-Dated this 25th day of January, 1989. STATE OF OREGON BY V'v' THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER -EDUCATION OF THE STATE OF OREGON ACTING THROUGH THE STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION WILLARD MARKS, President.

CHARLES D. BYRNE, Secretary. 28 4-11-18. No. 19,025 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ia the Matter ot the Estate -v -G.

0. BROWN, Deceased. Notice is' hereby given that Ladd Trust company has been appointed. Executor of the Last WU1 and Testament of G. G- Browa, deceased, by the county Court of 8 tate of Oregon for Marlon County, and kaa quslifted aa AH persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present, the same, duly verified aa required, by law.

to tbe undersigned at It office in the Ladd Bnsh Sank Building, in Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, within six months from' th date ot th first -publication ot this notice. Which is th 7th day of January, -1919. tha last publication being the 4th day tf February. 1929. LADD Jb BUSH TRUST i COMPANY, Executor of the Last Will and Testa- ment; of G.

G. Brown, Deceased. PAGE and Attorneys for said Estate, Ladd Bask Bank Building. -jalem, Oregon. J7-14-21-28-FI.

thati they shall be rammed down. Senator Wallace denied that he attempted to railroad anr bills through the senate as charged by 8enator Wheeler. The bill also was opposed by Senators Balentine and Lymon Ross, Washington county. Approval was given a bfil by. oeoaior' Harry Kenin authorizing asoltne tax' refunds for 23 special delivery mail carriers In Oregon.

Twenty-six of these carriers are mployed In Portland and two in Salem. -Senator KeiriB eald these would not exceed 1 1S a nsenth. Any school district In Oregon wouia ne. permitted to aet vp an adnlt edueairotf program provided it paid the under new aenate bill. The) city of Portland ureaoj nas tais pun.

-wnen the senate- adjourned riQ7 ior tn weekend it reeelved a toUI of 11T hnu "re than half of these orlglna- Mvw ataagy committees In counties of mOre I tnn lAA oea I HB 14X by HaU and 27 other u-. mn T3 A A jg- 'ZZZriZ? KUM.a 111,. MM I vide that banks and trust com-1 mIm kn trators or executors. Amends see-1 Uon 11-231. 1935 Supplement.

0tS HB 142. by HaU and house members; Ballen 12 other aenate Amends section. 11-2 eg. Oregon Code; Provides that only natural persons may act aa administrators or executors. HB 142.

by HaU and. 27 other house member; BaUentine and 12 other senate member Amends section 27, Oregon Eliminates authority of I I I ted the Joint aaTfealtarai to earners ot special delivery maU. SB a44, by agricultural committee Referring to operation of public warehouses. 8B 141, by agricultural com mittee Referring to grain stor- age and warehouse certificates and declaring an 8B 149, by agricultural committeeReferring to commercial fertilizer and declaring an emergency. SB 147, by agricultural com mittee Referring to wequlaltioa Md vhm iu urerirav, SB 148,.

by agrfealtural com mittee Pertaining to corpora tions organisations for tha man- nfaetnra of Urn. SB 149. by agricultural com mittee Relating to the sale ot agrlcaltaral lime and declaring an emergency. SB 159, by agrlcaltaral com mittee Referring-to son conser vation and declaring an emer gency. SB 151, by agrlcaltaral committeeRelating to eonsoUdation of eertaia agricultural laws in connection with recodification of the Oregon agricultural code.

SB 40 by Wallace Relating to aelaare of fish, game and fare unlawfully, taken, and unlawful devices. SB 21. by Wallace Relating to issuance of special hunting SB 22. by Wallace Relating to regulation governing trapping of far bearing animals. SB 25.

by Wallace Relating to closed season on beaver, deer and mountain aheep. PASSED BY SENATE HB 5, by Cantield Exempting "seelng-eye dogs, when used by the blind, from license Slight Cam Made Trading CHICAGO, Jan. 1 7-Cn-Wheat finished a fraction higher today at the end of a dull session Brokers blamed the doldrums largely on trade I kealtaney throughout the world pending clarification of the muddled Eu ropean political situation. 8opport cam to wheat through purchasing of cash' graL: to mOllng interests and the sov- emment export subsidy agency, It was assumed hedge on wheat sold to the government were lift ed at tlmee to give tha market support; Wheat showed maximum gains of cent at times and was never more than hi below yester day's finish, closing to higher, May 99-. July 99.

Corn was lower to 34 higher. May 51--. July 92-. oata off to np; rya'- higher; lard 2 lower to 5 -higher. IsStill Taxed Says Wiley Rep.

Harry Wfley of Linn county call attention to the tact that the rather complicated pro cedura tn the house Thursday, on his bfll No. t. ha tha effect of retaining, i oL. removing. the tax upon- aman shopkeepers for tha privilege sot elllng aspfain and similar, remedies.

The Statesman's story was correct but the headline, Wiley suggests, was A. a r. AT SALEM'S FORfiM03T. 11:00 A.1L Oady crhtaeae Cafa Scrytny Pcrit Giow' Mefai for 1, for 60e; for -i Chickea Chow lleia, 75e Pcrlc, Chop Pwy i I QosteMasda Koodlea 25e i i I i i cams ana rrusi companies to act iut division commander, anas administrators and executors I h. noanced here Friday.

INTRODUCED FRIDAY SB IIS, by Kenin Authorizing purchase ot an automobile tor the governor at a cost not to exceed $2090, and providing a chauffeur. SB Iff, (substitute for SB 1) Requiring a permit Issued by the state game commission to ship or transport game birds or protected non-game birds, game animals or game fish, and except ing game raisers holding a permit. SB 117. by Ellis and Best Authorising Incorporated cities or towns to establish and open rhrough VreeU to connect wHh the atate highway at or near the SB 198, by Kenin Providing for adnlt education administered by superintendent of pubUe Instruction. SB 119.

by agricultural com mitteeReferring to dairy and food and declaring an emergency. SB 170, by agricultural com mittee Dealing with foods and. drinks and declaring an emer gency. SB 171, by agricultural com mittee Referring to establishment ot gradea- for agricultural products and by-products, and declaring an emergency. SB 172.

by agricultural com mittee -Relating to care of cows used for dairy purposes. SB 172, by agricultural com mittee Referring to grades and standards of milk and cream and declaring an emergency. SB 174, by agricultural com mitteeRelating to sanitation in places where food' is manuf ae- tnred and distributed. SB 175, by agricultural com mittee Referring to medicinal stock food and. declaring an em ergency.

SB 175, by agricultural com mittee Repealing certain e- tlona of atate agricultural laws. 8B 177. by Mahoney and Ken-4 In Providing civil services for state employees. PASSED 8EKATE SB 121, by Kenin, et al Pro- dill oo HARTLEY, Kebr Jan. T-(P)-Things happened when a cow John Proud war milking stepped on a cat's tan, The eat scratched the cow.

The cow kicked and stmck Mrs. Proad frac taring the woman's Mr. Prond tried to. pall bis wife from ander the excited The cow kkked Mr. Proad, krenhtng his leg.

CHARBOn' Jan. 17rV The water' warm but the banks are snow-covered. so the bun frogs in the stream at nearby Middlefleld don't know whether it' June or January. The frogs have found a winter haven where the water, is heated by a steam pipe leading from a rubber factory to the When the water gets too warm-the, frogs Indulge their Jumping proclivities and leap In ihe snow. BEACH.

Califs Jan 27 -m-SeTen yearr ago.Dr.. Adella S. Kinber, pioneer physician and nurse, had invitation, to, her fu neral pnnteo. Friends todaf received these invitations, announcing! the 89 year-old woman's death yesterday IXX3AXSPORT, Xndn JTan. 27F-Love may Ungh rat; tocksmlths bnt where there wf there's a way locksmiths have of getting to The will or John F.

Tront-man, a bnildisg contractor. wha dfcid recently, was far an Id anfe ta a law office here. The eat nnopened for IV had mated bnt lack-asaithe wltlr blow torches and steel drCla'remofed the door' and hroaght emt the? wcjr attar gt' vr. EEUTi UM fcf, Iadcpcndenca 'Z7r Wftxf iSaUrrday Jiiie Adaalsaioit Z34 And Cls 8-Ptec Orchestra attorney general, was completed. AU of tha institutions favored a law which would make It poss ible for them to receive their state on the first day of each month instead of quarterly.

Seek to; Attract SF Tomists Here PORTLAND, Jan. 27-4PV-A con certed drive to provide an elab orate display of Oregon resources aa an attraction to draw tourists aorth from the Golden Gate expo sition at San Francisco was launched today by federal, state. city aad enrie groups. They asked the city eouncU yes terday for perm lesion to house ex hibits in the Westmorland recrea tional area formerly known as the Fairways. The plan was tentative ly approved by the council.

8poasoringgroups promised ex hibits of fish and game, minerals. forest products, prehistoric relics. recreational Indians and every other phase ot state life. Appearing before tha council were representatives of the forest service, biological survey, atate fish and gamer commissions, high way commission, Indian affair bureau. Ixaak Walton league and numerous civic bodies.

Coeds Lead Men As OSC Scholars CORYALLIS. Jan. 27WJVE. B. Lemon, Oregon 'State college reg aald today women and organised living groups, aa usual.

led in scholastic achievement dur ing tha fall term of school. Woman gained a 2.52 grade point, compared to 2.22 for men. Woman In sororities average 2.53 fraternity men and independent women tied at 2,51 aad indepen dent men made 2.22. Sorority Pledgee made 2.74 while tratern ity pledgee eU to 2.0. Phrateres, Independent women's orgaaismtloai topped the campus with 2.87.

Sigma Phi EpsUoa fraternity was next with 2.82, and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority third with 2.22. Roaawood association led Independent men's organisa tion with 2.75, followed by Haw- umuL wim incsc LZisn es ORIENTAL RESTAURANT CSC P. M. t5e Merchant Imach ta Toera ester to bsnqaets and priyato parties. Bpeclal 8unday Chicken JMnner 59c Ot course, Turkey Dinner 19a, Special Merchant' Lanch 2 5e prepared by expert ChV f'aaaa eook.

1 Orders to take out any time. Open Day or Nlghtl mf--0) Eanltary i i xean tm cn- VT "JJanvagnnuahri jj VSnli I WHxn onrxna raxu r. CklNN fwia, Amtmr BVO- II CIS9 for 500 mn la CHINA. -11 Ma aiatr wttfc vkat ailiwt Tea! are ArrUOTXO iMT4rm. i- aaaUia, baart, htag, Bar, kidaa ateaMck.

gM, eeaatipatiea, ateeM, Sltfatlt, raaaaiiHM, gn aa farar, akia, taenia aaar-. 1 -r i If Oiajtiie Giari 7 Cbiaeae Herb -Co. I JJ II 9 yearf 1 I 1 Offiae'hMn ta I II ax rapt Soa-. If iiy aa'-- Weeaesy. itr, tU e.v-- If it a.

at. aieaw ore, under their charter. HB 144, by. Newbry. McKenna.

Smith, Hlddle. and Senator Stelwer Amends section 1925 Supplement, amended. Provides that a farmer' truck wu. v-. used exclusively in transporting farm products and wood origin- aunn; on nia own premise Boaii ha ax-mot nndmr thU -action.

HB 145, by Snyder Amends i I committee of the aenate and house. Frats Ask no Tax on House Payrolls EUGENE Jan. 27-HffH7nlTer-sity or Oregon fraternity house managers fUed a petition yesterday with the state unemployment compensation- commission, seek- ma exempuon trom. unemployment insurance payments wagea.of students Working in the Ujing astabMsnmenta; la their petlUon; the managers House INTRODUCED FRIDAY HB 1 If 4 by committee on Irri gation and drainage Repeals section 48-743, 1135 Supplement, which -provides for, filing -petitions in bankruptcy by irrigation dis-tWcts. HB 117, by Grant Repealr aection 25-212, Code.

This section -relates to non-resident at? rectors and officers of corporations. HB 118, by Riddle, HlUand Senators Wheeler and. Clark Amends section 42-404, Oregon Code. Slfanlnatee charge- against the counties in putting out forest HB 111, by committee onei cation Amends section 31-1(24. 193S Supplement.

Changes -the tax year from December 1st to November. HB 120, by committee on edu cation Amende section 25-2004. Oregon. Code. Includes negotiable Interest bearing warrants In this section.

HB 121, by committee on-adu- cation Amends section 2-2000, Code- Construes interest bearing warrants- as-bonds. HB 1 22; by committee on edn cation Amends section 25-1142. Oregon. Code Provides- that the use- of school may ne- enargea ior. HB 123..

by committee, on edu cation Amends section 25-1104. ltS Supplement. Permita the is suance of warrants for the purch ase of school hu in. oT committee on eau cation Amends section 2 5-1 lit. Oregon Code.

Fixes the age limit and time at which a child may eater HB 121, by committee on edn- eatlon--Amends section 1, chap ter 272. Oregon Laws. 1927. Provides further' Qualifications for high school teachers. HB 122V by eonualttee on edn- cation Amanda section 25-312.

Relates to the salary of superin tendents of schools in counties with a population of less HB 127, by Joint Multnomah delegations-Provides for contract between the heard of control and adjutan) general and the WIA for- the drainage of the veterans cemetery. Providing an approprt atlon and declaring an emergency. HB, 122. by SUplee Amends section 1935 Supple ment. Changea boundary of stock district No.

1 and No. 4,. Malheur county. HB 1 2J. by Lonergan.

Chlnd- gren and Senator Kenin Confers addition powers upon thev. state board ot barber examiners. HB by Lonergsn, Grant, Steelhammer and -McCourt In- ereaaes salary labor commis sioner from 23100.00 to 25000.00. HB .121, by committee on Ju diciaryProvides for the qualifications and retirement of su- nrema and clreuft tndria.1 HB! 131, Joint Mai tnoma delegation Provides tor the pur- ehaae" of additional ground tor 7 -i J. HB 133.

by committee' on irrigation, ana" drainage Authorizes irrigation and drainage to tile in bankruptcy ma- der certain conditions. HB. 124: by Miller Amends section 49-4C2a; 1925, Supplement. as Relates to saratoa flehlng in th Rogae river. HB 135.

by Hosch and Snyder Amends section 2 7-23 91 and 27-2292: Prorldea for Ueeaalng public exhibitions outside jna- i HB lit, by committee, on- In suranceA meads varlQUf aeo tlons reuting to the state fire atarshaL The purpose appears to be to increase the authority of the tip totarahal. HB 127, by committee on insurance Amends 1 1 n' 41-2008, 41-2010 and 45-1011, Ore- gon Code, and declares an emer gency, effect appear to increase the requirements tor', ga rage bundlaga. Relates the ot tii6 of -fire HB 122; brraxrell; Hall. Chsp- man, Riddle. Hilton.

Lonergan. Fuhrer. Hill. Pier. McKenna and er la la tw section 20-2217, 1925 8upple-1 exercises to pe neia at vamp mur-ment.

ReUtes to dor licenses. I ray. Fort Lewis, Wastu in July, mcea perzormed by- etu- dent -wwkers should riujui 7'Jh those-vo religious eharlt- aoraunc, literary, and ed- Provide particularly that no'dog license fee be required from blind persona using such dog as a siu xo.) HB 141. by Hall and 27 6ther house BaUentine and 12 other eenate -members Amends secUoa 22-1212, Oregon! Code. Reutea io'trartiferganisavl Uon.

Eliminate the rrovision that i such trust organisation be appointed adnrlnlstrators and exeeutor. 5 i HB 147. by Freneh and Senator! Kills Amends -section 1935 supplement. Relating sa arte of district attorney, chang ing the salary ot the district Attorney of Morrow? county $1500 to 11109. HB148.

by Miller and Hempstead Amends section 39-104, Oregon Code. Increases the hdttrs of for. registration of electors-ln some lnstancea. ti I1: i JL dors. Reoeala sections 26-2202.

20-2201. 20-2 J07. 20-2308, 20 zsia ana. Z0-Z3Z9, Oregon coae 1920. 'J 'HB 110, by Greenwood and Hi I tontAmendJng: section 55 I I I I I I i I 1 I praanixauons," ho are --1 PiontierB FiguresS teryCallea daughter of one of Oregon's colorful pioneer characters.

Mrl. Hattle Boyd, 7t, died yesterday at her Newberg home; She was the daughter of. Captain A. B. Stuart, Wells Fargo nonr exnreae ru and operator of Stuart's Dony express in Oregon-around 1850.

Mrs. Bord was- tha widow-Vr Harry Boyd. Surviving are two daughters, a sister and tour broth ers, aii or Portland. auM.aav Herbal remedies tor ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin. Mood, nrlaary eya tern men A womea.

SI years in aerrtca. cuts. Azi 'your Neighbors aftoul CIIJLN LAM. i p. nr CLNTSC urDiciNnca i Court IU Corner Uber ty.

CfHce open Tneiday dt Saturday only. 10 it. to' P. 11, I ta 7 P. U.

ConsalUtlbn. tlood nrlae tasta are free of charge. i 1247. 1925 Supplement. jProvldV 1 1925 aapplemenCKllmlnAtee hoeing for filmg -and nervic.

of cop-1 pltam, etev and axpandjtnraalor tear contract by and' with' the I pnblie health from -operation of pablie nuutlea commisaioneri HB BUla it mkj, Amending a ct 1 55-1 Passed Jn Honso 1355,, 1935 Supplement. Relating te canoe llatlon and suspension of pennita and; providing conditions under which the same may, be sua- sended and HB 152. by Miller. MaePherson. Fisher, Hosch, Herman, and Thomas and Senators Rocs.

Booth Fand Kenin Reouires the high war eonunuaion to flutrntuta uicaouvtar. rrr tmvL ran zs is TOWN 1 ft KEt7? GniSlGUAS. CAFE. citle a. portion of th tnnd do rived from the cas tax.

baaed on $1,50 per Individual In citlee of less than 100.000. and, 11.00 per tndhrldsal In eltie Of 100.060 r'HB 152, by Turner Repeals P. Xawalev rToytetor- S3 section 90-202. Oregon CodelRefemng to apianea..