davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Senate Bills

S. b. 1872 by Norblad-Prohibit-
ing possession and sale of fish
caught by purse selnes.
S. b. 1853 by Eddy-Regulatin
the practice of professional en-
| gineering.
S. b. 1874 by Moser-Cfivtng
board of control Jurisdiction over
Oregon employment institution for
the blind.
S. r. 1G5 by Moser-Appropri
ating $4,000 for construction and
maintenance of Oregon employ
ment institution for the blind.
S. r 166, by Banks Relating to
bids on supplies for state insti,u-
tions.
$. B. 167. by Relating 10
attachments.
s. r. 1853, by Hare Relating to
the employment Ur parolei CON
vicls
s r. 169 by Harc--RrncaIing
s"eclfic gravity law of gasoline.
S, b, 40, by Bell-Regulating
retail sale of garments and certain
kinds Of cloth in the state of Ore
Eon.
S. p. III, by committee on edu-
cation-Providing Gov American |
iaation of foreign born children and
parents.
S. h. 172, by Hume -Rclatlng to |
the prosecution IF action ecr tam
ages
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Measures Passed
By Senate
S. b. 80 by Moser-Amending

I
S. B. 80 by Moser-Amending
statutes relating to establishment
Of kindergartens.
| S. j. r. by Hall-Providing for
committee to investigate schools to
! which the state contributes finan-
cial assistance for the purpose of
ascertainlng whether any matter
is being taught which may be inin-
ical to present organized govern
meut.
S. J. NJ. 4 by Upton-Providing
for investigation of animal diseases
in Wood river valley.
S. j. NJ. by Upton-Providing
for congress to protect timber from
insect depredations.
H. j. M. 4 by Hammond, Kor-
rell. Marsh. Johnston, Pierce, and
Leonard-Memorializing congress
to make buildings and grounds at
Fort Walla iWalla available for
disqualification and retraining of
disabled eX-service men.
II. J. NJ. by Sheldon-Relating
to tariff on poultry products.
II. j. r. by Bean-Providing
for acceptance by states of statute
"The Circuit Rider" the gift of
r. A. Booth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

Authorizing county treasurer oi
Columbia county to turn over GER
tain road FUNDS to city of st
Helens.
H. B. 1872, by Shank-To amend
section 5O49, oregon Laws, relating
to school teachers contracts.
H B. 153, by Mrs. Kinney loy
request of Portland Woman's ciup)
Providing for women serving on
juries.
II. B. 154, by committee on IN
surance-To amend section 552S,
oregon Laws, on requirements oI
an insurance company asking for
authority to transact business in
Oregon.
H. b. 1856, by Fletcher (by re-
ouest)-To amend section 36l4,
oregon Laws, referring to salary
of county school superintendent of
Lincoln county.
Fl. b. 156, by Overturf-To ap-
propriate money for fish ladder in
the Deschutes river and other
streams.
II. B. 157. by Martin-Anend-
ing section A, Oregon Laws, defin-
ing the county in which action may
be brought.
II. b. 159, by Sheldon-To repeal
an absolete section regarding loca-
ton of mining claims. !
H. B. 159, by Hollacher-To
amend sections 1881, 1882, 1854,
and 949O, oregon Laws, regarding
stock running at large.
H. B. 1G0, by Martin-To extend
section 81, oregon Laws of 1920 T
pertaining to publication of SUM- /
mons.
H. B. 161, by Lee-To amend sec
ions 7 and 7, chapter 119, Oregon .
avs of 1917 pertaining to the ,
of the Multnomah !
county fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
LOga,l's S Seat on
Parole Board Is
Center of FighI

John F. Logan in particular ano
LAWYER member of the state parole
board in general, provided material
for a wordy battle in the senate
this morning, which resulted in the
adoption of a majority report fay-
orabIe to Senator Hume's bill bar
ring lawyers from membership in
the state parole board.
Senators Banks ana Hare who
supported the minority report ad-
verse to the Hume bill, submitted
by Senator Bell. insisted that the
bill was aimed directly at John F.
Logan, chairman and member of
the board since 1911 and was a re-
Election on the integrity of Logan.
A letter from Logan and read by
Senator Banks expressed Logan
intention to resign from the board
Immediately upon his return from
California, not later than March
first. Logan's letter, however, eX-
pressed the opinion that the pres
ence of a lawyer the board was
absolutely essential and opposed
the principle embodied in the bill.
Senators Hume, Eddy and
Joseph, speaking in defense of the
bill, denied that any reflection
against Logan was intended.
Senator LaFollette expressing his
of the bill declared his
readiness to 50 still further and
Iegislate lawyers out of the state
legislature. To which suggestion
Senator Banks replied by telling a
story in which he intimated that
he venerable senator from Marion
county was a "damphool."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Church Lines
Fall In Fight
On H.Irne's Bill

Protestant and Catholic educa-
tors Joined hands in opposing Sen
ator Hume's bills, aimed at the
latter, before the committee on
education Tuesday afternoon.
Hume's bill which provides that no
/ private, denominational or parOch-
ial school be standardized, is re-
| garded generally as aimed specif-
] ically at Catholic schools but at
| the hearing before the educational
committee Father O'Hara, Catholic
educator, stood shoulder to shOuI-
der with DR.. Carl Gregg Doney,
president of Willamette University,
a Methodist institution: President
Williams of Albany college, a
Presbyterian institution, and Rev.
w. T. Milliken speaking in behalf
of McMinnyille college, A Baptist
school, in opposing the bill. AS
result of this hearing the bill will
be reported out of committee ad-
versely today. Hume, however,
declared his purpose of submitting
a minority report favorable to the /
bill.
This bill also provided that rep
resentative of the Independent col
lege presidents association, the
of the Catholic edu-
cational association and the super
ntendent of the Portland schools
be removed from the state stand
board leaving only the
presidents of the three state insti-
.utions of higher learning and the
state superintendent of schools on
he board.
Another bill by Hume providing
hat denominationai and parochiai
schools be required to meet the
anne standard as state schools met I
With the approval Of the educators '
present and will come into the sem
tie on a favorable report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
SideIights

Construction of miniature mod.
Ell Of the Columbia river from Cas-
{ cade Locks to the sea for exhibit
| ton purposes at the Boston cele-
bration Of the tercentennial of the
landing of the Pilgrims is provided
in a resolution introduced by Rep
TesentatiVe Lee of Multnomah
county by request?
Exemption of Oregon road bonds
from taxation as property is pro-
vided in a bill introduced i'll the
house by Representative Sheldon.
asasx1ssssesgs N sgssssSs 4sassE
Representative sJelknap spent
ten minu.es yesterday championing
a bill which was not before the
house. Mr Belknap was the au-
thor of two bills relating to shoot
ing of game and until corrected
was not aware thaE ne was making
an argu ment over something which
was not before the house. When
the bill which he first spoke in
favor finally came up Mr.. Belknap
arose and announced that all he,
had said for the first bill went for
this one. Both bills were killed by
Representative Belknap was gama
to the last.
The bill providing for an in
crease of $500 a year in the salary
of the assessor of Baker county and
adding new duties to his office was
passed by the house Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

paign was that If the house favor
ed this resolution. then the Upton
resolution would follow IS a natur-
I al result. Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Shell
DON who opposed any reapportion
ment. agreed that If the house fav-
ored reapportionment they would
support the Upton resolution. This
FRANK statement on the part OF the
jackson county delegation is what
eventually assured the adoption of
the Upton report in the house.
Mr.. Kubli opened the ball nv
calling attention to the cons,r,u-
tional provisions that the Iegisla-
ture must make reapDortion-
ment. He was followed by Mr.. Kay
VINO protested and SAID that if the
reapportionment must be made If
should be handled by the elections
committee. consisting of Egbert
Marsh, Acheson. Shanks and Carey
Mr. Carter contended that there
mas been no reapportionment since
ne was speaker. 20 years ago, and
mat things can rest as they are
for the next decade.
idea Fought by Some
He answered a question OIL Mr.. !
Kubli by admitting that it would
be impossible to work plan equal
in Justice to all people in the state.
Davey, Templeton, Hubbard, Stone
and others fought the idea of hav-
ing this session consider reappor-
tlonment
In favor of the measure were
Burdick and Gallagher, supple
nenting the position of Mr. Kubli.
Mr.. Burdick made an especially
'orceful argument and showed the
Injustice of three men represent I
ng one third of the state and
quoted census statistics to prove l
hat many counties now have /
more representation than entitled a
o. 2
Mr.. Davey proposed that a COM t
nittee be appointed to report back $
/ the 1929 session. but this met t
With no encouragement.
Vote Taken After Debate t
When the debate closed and s.
ote was taken, the resolution to Isl
ct on reapportionment at this ses- "
ion carried by a margin Of one. ~
he vote being 80 ayes and 20 noes IA
Those voting for reapportion-
lent were; Burdick, Bennett, Bel =
nap, Carsner, Fletcher, Gala
her, Gordon OF Multnomah, Ham
lond, Hindman, Hosford, Hunter.
Iurd, Korell. Kubli. Lee, Leon
I'd, Lynn, Mcdonald, Mcfarland T.,
Iiller. Overturf. Pierce, Richards -
loan, Wells, Woodson, Wright, o'
peaker Bean. A.,
Opposing Ahe resolution were; :,
cheson, Allen. Beals Carter Car II
Z, Chllds, Davey Egbert, Fisher,
lint, Gordon of Lane, Hopkins, Dc
Johnston, Kay, Kinney, "a
sfollette. Looney Marsh, Mar IN
I, Miller. Perry. Roberts, Shank,
eldon, Shiria. Stone, Templeton, at
escott. Absent, North. h'
Following the adoption of this mn
the Upton resolution
IS submitted and went through bio
thout opposition. The line up on tic
e votes gives an idea of the or
Of the house. an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
COrnlr1itteeof
Ten Proposal
Is Approved
Test Vote. Results Tn
Victory for Redis-
tricting Champions
by One Vote

ny one vote the house pledged
itself Tuesday afternoon to take m
1eapportionment of the legislature
at this session. The skfrmish in the
mouse was as lively as when the
same subject was threshed ont In
the senate last week. Upton's Joint
resolution calling for a committee
OF ten to handle all reapportion-
ment legislation has been adopted
by both branches and President
Kitner and Speaker Bean are now
authorized to select ten men who
Will work out the scheme of re-
districting.
The rumors in the lobby are TO
the effect that on this committee
will probably be Upton, Patterson,
Norblad. Robertson, Hall. Banks,
Moser or Dennis from the senate
contingent and Burdick, Kubli,
Gallagher, Carter or Bennett in
the house. Whoever Is appointed
will find 1t thankless job.
Both the president and the
speaker intend giving careful con-
sideratlon to the selection of the
special committeeman to the end
that every section of the state will
be represented. Those who are OPP
posed to reapportionment are ready
to scan the personnel of the com
mlttee as soon as 1t Is announced
The real fight will come when
this committee submits its report
for consideration, which probab. |
ly will not occur until the end of
the session.
Serious Contest Forecast
II was apparent in the debate in |
the house that while central Ore
gon and the Multnomah delegation
were working together to have a
joint committee appointed, there
is to be serious contest between
these elements later. for the Multi
nomah delegation is planning to
ask for greatly increased repre-
sentation and eastern Oregon
wants a substantial increase, and
eastern Oregon does not intend
that Multnomah shall "hog" the
surplus.
There was some question as to ,
whether the reapportionment mat I
ter should not be injected into the ,
session until later, even advocates
of a readjustment fearing that 1t
might have an influence on all leg
slation until final adjustment.
Representative Kay has been work
ng up quiet campaign to put =
.he skids under the reapportion-
nent idea and had put out n lit =
le poison to bring strength to his !
amp, and he was almost success
ul.
The first attempt to block reap
came in the resolutions
where the Upton res
lution was under consideration. -
Ar. Carter offered resolution !,
hat no reapportlonment be CON =,
idered at this session. :,
Committee Revcrscs Plan r.
The committee reversed his ~
Ian and submitted a report to the d,
fleet that 1t was the sense that =,
he reapportionment be consider s,
d at this session. The line OF cam d.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

Il think il is perfectly marvel
Gus the way Tanlac has built me
up. Before | began taking it |
was in wretched health and only
weighed III pounds. | now weigh
l44 pounds and my health is splen
did.
II never dreamed that there was
medicine on earth that would
cause me to regain my former
weight and health in so short a
time. hut Tanlac did il and | sim
ply can not tell you how grateful
am TO this wonderful medicine.
II suffered for two years from
indigestion and dyspepsia and was
in a very badly run down condi-
tion. had a tired. worn out feel
ing nearly all of the time and rare
~ had any appetite.
AT times would have indlges-
tion so badly that I could hardly
breathe. also suffered from pal
pitation OF the heart. severe head
aches and pains in my back. but
thanks to Tanlac. all of these ter
ribie symptoms have left me and
I now feel as well as 1 ever felt
In my life.
Another thing; sleep just
splendid at night now and never
suffer from nervousness like II
used 10. Tanlac Is certainly a won
derfui medicine and I am only too
delighted 10 recommend Il 10 my
friends" The above statement was
made recently by Mrs Ida Ham
burg. of SIC s Main street. Brat
fleboro. Vermont
Taniac is sold in Salem BY Ty-
ler's drug store ana n All other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Higher Salaries
For Officers of
Lincoln Sought

n bill providing for a readtust-
lnent OF salaries of county Officers
or Lincoln county was introduced
IN the house Tuesday b. Reb.e-
sentative ID. II, Fletcher of Inde-
pehdenee' The schedule shows.
county judge. $1,000: county com
mlssioners, 81 per day for each
daY employed in transaction of
county business; county treasurer.
$500; county clerk. $125O, ard one
deputy at SIS per month. SHERIFF.
@lSoo and one deputy at 500 a
month; assessor. $12OO; county su-
perihtendent of schools, SI201 and
travel expenses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Old Legal PM
: Bobs N Y

of Ihe line old I'D and trasps1S'|
GRAFTON Grafton today vsaD ys@' ! ! I
haFollett of Ys@sas spY1 N
que dueed a bill in tll,alll thu " n
tn that when litirat,lA s,'t A's|
the value of line sf,'sa tesa \
ing party shall al'a ls'll'' \
torney's fees, to s' bs ~
court, and costs as aaAI|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti.
septic Liquid. Gives
Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and sootheS the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or ST bottle
OF Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pinples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Labelling of Wool
Content In Cloth
Proposed In Bill

The material coItt.tcd in gar
ments offered for sala by Oregon
readers must be riajniy Indicated
on a tag attached to the garment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

among indian names for s,,.,.
are Michigan ga weir for fi,b y
Mihhesota Ccloudy weathe.."t
Missouri, with similar mo,r,',,
valley'D. wafer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Fish Committee Named

Senators Norblad, Smith, Banks
Farrell and Moser were named by
President Vinton Tuesday after
noon as members of a joint legis-
latiye committee to meet with a
similar committee from the Wash
ingtoh legislature at Seattle to con-
slider legislation affecting concur
rent Jurisdiction over fishing on
the Columbia river.
The United States adopted n
standard time in 1883.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
LEGISLATORS TO VISIT
UNIVERSITY SATURDAY.

The biennial junket of the legis-
lators to Eugene for closeup in
spection of the state university is
scheduled for next Saturday. An
invitation of the Eugene CONNER
cial club to visit the city and col
lege on that date was accepted by
the legislative branches Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

and are willing to wager our repu-
tation that it is the Best Cigar on
the Market for its price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

ing. 1t is made from the best leaf
procurable. We are introducing
this Cigar at the low price of Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

The watt is the unit expressins
electrical energy as horsepower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

This Cigar is made in one of the
most up-to-date and sanitary facto-
ries known; and where the most
modern methods are used in cur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
COMMITTEES Rcyerscs Plan

The committee reversed his
plan and submitted a report to the
effect that 1t was the sense that
the reapportionment be consider
cd at this session. The line OF cam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02
Huntington Is
Again Elected
Football Coach

University of oregon, Eugene
rob 9-Charles shy" Huntington
was unanimously reelected Toot-
ION coach at oregon for 1921 at a
meeting of the athietic council
This decision came at the end oil
four-hour session which started
in the afternoon and lastei uhul .
o'clock last night.
This action was taken alter tll'
council had announced that an e.
fort had been made to obtain the
services of Gil Dobie, eX-cGach al
Trniversitv of washington, now IN
charge of the squad at Cornell but
was unable to reach an agreement
with him on the amount of salary
"Nibs" Price, assistant coach at
the University or California, was
also considered by the council.
Huntington Is Satisfied.
When asked for a statement
Huntington said, 81 am more man
gratified to know that the vote for
mo was unanimous. with this sup
mort and the men I now have I sut
not afraid of the Big Three or OF
the world"
Huntington expressed his graft
tude to the football men who had
supported him throughout the time
that another man was being con-
sidared and It was this fac, he de-
clared. more than any Other that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02


why? l think she's quite all
right Let them play together Il
they like. It's none of my busi-
ness. Are you, the high-priestess
of tolerance, becoming intolernnt?
she added laughingly.
mo. | don't care what he
does But | should think he'd
prefer to frivol with one of his
own class"
IT'S a matter of chance" re
marked Helen, brushing out her
curly brown hair. THE beggar-
maid or Nere-de- -Nere-its all the
same to "A man if the girl is suf-
ficiently attractive and amusing"
"Amusing?" repeated Stephanie.
"That is a humiliating role-to
amuse man.
If girl doesn't, men soon
neglect her. Men go where they
are amused. Everybody does.
You do. I do. why not?"
Stephauie. stiu hotly flushed,
shook out her beautiful chestnut
hair and began to comb it vicious
ly.
Il don't see how common per-
son can amuse a wellborn man.
she said
ITS "A reflection on us if we
give them the opportunity" re-
torted Helen, laughing. But if
We're not clever enough 10 hodd
the men of our own caste. then
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

they'll certainly go elsewhere tol
their amusement"
81 can get along perfectly with
out men"
steve, you're talking like
child! What happens to be tbs
matter with you? Has anything
gone wrong?"
Absolutely nothing she
turned sharply; her comb caught
in her hair and she jerked it free
Perhaps that accounted for the
sudden CLINT Of tears in her grey
eyes
Helen slipped her arm around
her, but the girls rigid body did
not yield and she kept head OBJ
stinately averted.
Are you getting tired of your
idiotic bargain with oswald?" ask
ed Helen. gently.
mo. I am not! He never
botbers me-neyer gets on my
neryes-never is unjust--uh-
kind
"Who is?"
II don't know. .... Men IN
general-annoy me-men in
general"
"None in particulars?
..No. . 1t isn't very agree
able to know that ones brother
ooas about with a shameless dan
Ger from the Follies."
care you sure he does?'
Perfectly. He gives her a par
tv in his studio, too, sometimes
But there's no harm in
"A party for two! They DRINK
together.
"Oh"
yThev drink end dance and eat
81, nv themselves, They take up
the rugs and turn on the music
and-and [ don't know what lhey
dor-I-d-don't know don tt
Her head fell into her hands
she stod rigid, her body shaken by
emotions too unhappy too new
too vague for her youthful an
alysis. ,...,. &c him
.,bat way she stammereo'
he was so straight and clean
so clean--'
"some men drift a little-some-
times 49,. 1,rov
"Thev say so. e. I don't know
T am too miserable about MN
too unhappy -, and
She choked back a SOD anu ,
.,,a slender hands that covered het
ewes slowly clenched'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

ty felt the tree fhlling, falling.
He could hear Johnnie Green
shouting. And he shut his eyes
and held fast to his branch. Then
came the crash.
When Fatty Coon opened his
eyes he expected to see Johnnie
Green all ready to seize him. But
to his great surprise he was still
far above the ground, You-sae,
Farmer Green had been mistaken.
Either the big chestnut tree was
taller than he had. guessed, or the
woods nearer than he had thought
For instead of dropping upon the
ground, Fatty's tree had fallen
right against another tree on the
adge of the woods. And there it
lay, half-tipped over, with its
branches caught fast in the
branches of that other tree.
1t was no wonder that Johnnie
Green shouted. And he shouted
still more loudly when he saw
( Fatty scramble out of the big
/ chestnut and into the other tree,
/ and out of that tree and into an
other and then out of that tree.
Fatty was going straight into the
woods.
1t was no wonder that Johnnie
Green shouted. For he had lost
his pet coon. He had lost him
/ before he ever had him. And he
was sadly disappointed
! But Fatty Coon was not dis
appointed, for he had not wanted
to be a pet at all. And he was
very glad-you may be sure--to
get safely home once more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-02

uclcn. lauPhingIy mentioning
the affair to Stephanic, still i'm
meuscly amused at Cleland's dis
trcss and apologize bushes, ad-
ded that the model Marie Cliff
had been sensible enough to ap-
preciatc the humor of it, too.
"You mean" said Stephanie,
coldIy. Chat she didn't care" And
not smiling, went on with her
sewing
shes rather refined type,
said Helen. looking curiously at
the girl who, bent over her mend
ing. was plying her needle fur
iously,
Steph3uic shrugged,
Don't you think SO, Steve?'
mo. think her typically
common"
"How odd! She's quite young,
and she's really very nice and
modest--not the type of person
you seem to imagine"
"I don't like her" interrupter
StephIUie calmly. But her slen-
der fingers were flying, and she
had set her teeth in her under
lip. which had trembled little.
Hcleu, CHANGING to mention Gle
land that night as they were
preparing for bed, was astonished
at Stephanie's impatient comment:
"Oh. Jim's quite spoiled. I'm
rapidly losing interest in that
young man"
why" asked Helen, surprised.
Because he runs about with
queer people. No man can do
that and not show il in his own
manner
what people, Steye9"
'Well. with Lady Button yes
for one. With your modest and
bashful little model. for another. "
Does he?" Then she began 10
laugh I'm glad nc displays good
taste, anyway! The little Cliff
girl is charming
isn't that rather a horrid and
cynical thing TO sayG" demanded
Stephanie flushing brightly.