davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26
Dlinneapolip slbaif6n 6utueista.

WInnenpolis. aYtlnncnpolsll
plbdiioll", joilta eOesla He yoc illa-
r,yfjet antoi.pnt tansiinla ia jofa o.
ll NJ n i ~
tlnladn fa,lpun9in oifenstosla m=
1aan ialfeen plolen piiapdn tansli-
iaitaret iptfa mangittiin pcriantai-
iItana Yiicbael S. Sobannes'in' IT,
meps poliriifunnan ia &ulmentc.sta
fonliteon tpoldisten toianesta.
Sellainen of lupalis, jonfa tefi
tana oulnuna See Billians, beiodn
lafinlies. TDttoien fpDtetadn tans-
Iineen iopimattomosti n.iesten fe-
milisio, iotta pioettiin 1881 Cast
sSrnnflin ospeilnella, flln poliilit OF.
titpat elfcill 800 nliestd buostaania
Iptot tulepat fertornann o.feubeilc
etto t1nd ionla vfopianaton tansil"
onnettiin uMfinneapolin parbaan
fanian" eOesid ia, ctta Ell 1nitaan
fannetta ole tebtp it'd apastaan en-.
renfuin miirne perjantni Dnond.
.Ssps ne ianpmat, ettd neillo eli
ollnt nlitddn paolld min eli Dboelld-
fiidn 9fiecllett aiDeniten tptollu ole G.
nentpi" lanpi gobbie tina paiapdrd
| ,@lrla buln" on taiOe ia lellaiieno
nnlaitiee fl,m,ioit1,sta. ban ltldil, ia
it'd poitii f0pbG pleiio ntasfna pal
jon cnclnpi nabOdfieen tpttorn pita-
nan palion m6bennpi maatteita ytet-
ropoIitonisia fun on tptto nanttelr
foltpllngisia.
/ ,5ppttdfad 'ufeIele' foittoa ia Vic
boro @atlon Grllp'n," iairoi Yillle.
..SD1n alotti ti11ldn r,,obobome tot
Rifrnan.
Mutta 1e yoe iiIar,ff1ct eoellptti-
ipdt, cttd forfein oste ndptelmdllistd
i1nnitpstd oifel,oen flr,Iustel,,sla til
lee olclnann fi1n tebodGn pritps pd1t=
tdmiicfli iiiuri mibin Geraldine
Cannon oil pliettu f,iu polii'it iaa.
pllitpct.
/ y5onosttefo, ettd pilctte2" fplp
gillie.
5npteftpna paifon pitalnliesta Q
nat 6. 9. Gobn, S. Gobn, 9. %
/ his, S. G. @reenb,,re ia g. g xoI
! fcniot,. auiffi eolastoo giirnet
0cIfion lofinlies
ssditpid miioelrfmlmenell flnioel
beafiI0n flllfIustIemiieffi, iotf'
tpongittiin poliilicn tartnstns retfes
ii, ia ictto oapnt fieitineet !pplliiyp
tefSa, md6r6tddn tdnadn ialfeel
p1lolcn paitp1n. NiiDen ioltfosio
iotfa tpdittap1t olanoltin ipiattolno
on ,,icito. iotfo fonotpot ostaneerti'
lii1drpodip liput rbu,Deibin" tietd
u.6tt6 ninf6loista butpin tiiItaiiiil
eittdmodu.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26
an port aNuIs gsnn, ana sn9itnnn 26a. ~ ~
Aiti kdvell IS paivad !
lapsen kdnssa etsien
kotid

GIi5nbetb, sc. 5. - 2pfaten tpb-
i1a tolme-rnttaista lasten maiinna
ia folltaen poisia olenoa ratasta pb-
Oesid tdbesid ia pibattden folnen
pnotiasta poifaania, Nobertia, olfa-
pd1lldan toiiella fdbella, Wtrs WtarD
silen, 8oltinloresta, ipniapoin fiipe-
Ii gii5abefbiln torstai-iltnna ilupn-
miiell ,portaalla. mutta ipaflutettnna
p11tofIesid f1tpella Iopun matfaa
gsabasbiin, ssnoirlaan, iosia bdn
ianoo bduella oIetpan suelie1, lofd
pttoa banet ia banen fafll lastania
fotiinia.
S,anen tnilten laplellla, Gillian, 10
fpuotius, fatpeli bditen ,Dieresiaatl,
melfein liian uiipi.neenu panelnan1l
Dbtd ialfao toiien eteen.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26
s. g. 5nHitpan, Gllr1lbom, Wan s
pen, Bibert, gsaro ia Wolo.

Seaaattori HoDInn mpUbenlt1in
iulisti lonllnnon, iosla ban fifth
Yllnlueettpn1an Clifton lalenii eous=
taiafueneesia ia ienaatislo, iotfa te-
fitpot tpoto ia 1dnestiauot lo!fieboo-
tlista tpostaan, ia mpos tpolaisidle-
nia ebustaiabuoneesia, iotfa danes
tiipat Iita 1pastaan.
,Ruuto =alueen nlalffant eilDdt title
nnboittonnann nsfollill,utta, lota
mnonipiljeliiain ia tpoldisten rpbnaa
pn ploittanut rauta-alneen fanlnlai-
Tia fobtaan, lposter falipanto pprtn-
tDja," b1r ianoi.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26
2 paimaaG bospitdaltsIa-

4 H : l.
aatii paiapdd diti ia fafli losfa
oli1pot hpspitanlisla Hl.tberforoisia,
g. s., fun beibut iaatplltti polld tiel,
ii foltbea ranffaiaOe. Mfuiopuolllo
ia ia OH porantpiaslo Haltinoresld
feuhfptanoil, tabben.
,WGnllla OH olllrt iDastnflenl
lnltta NINA en- tahoo tpaiData fe'
tiidn," ianoi tdr,ta robfea pieln ait
poliiiinliebille, iotfa tariolimat b0'
neIle robaa on,asta pienesfd palfas
taan. yliutta miinleinen oil fllr
meioan nojotalon iIdntd olo nletoa.
nips goltinpresla
gli3nbefbin faliplt1gln porinesfar
antpi nlaordpfien ettu Wirs Illen L
IapIet DieDodn botelli;n bancn fls
tannltfiella ia tdrrd paimana ost
BELLE piIetit innfllllpallnli lllall'
gSabashlin, ,Snoiannan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26
Rdutd.dlueell perct ia.
ioiteIaall.
Gcnaatti bbmafipi lafiebSotnfien
ilman maittelba 6iien neufpottelnn
iGlfeen.


ct. HnnI, bubtif. 90 y. Tdmd
p1ilpd on tpiineinen pditpd lainlna-
tiiafunnon ist,,nnolla lnfiebbotusten
bpapdflnmist1 tparten. altntpifin
buone tefee tpot1 taifella fiirella pa-
roien mp0nnptpsten id rnnittcn tur=
feitten ebootusten bylpdfipnt1ien nal
lnistamiiefii. esstunto lorpun buo-
n,enna,
autpernoori Nrels ia ienaotin
Observation-Disclosures otpat beilllttaneet
fuurta feppid ia lel,ral,fieno lafieb-
ootus rajoittaen tpernitnfien benfed
fcboen rallta-alueen ieitiemd sfdtois-
ia failpungisia ia fplasFi pantiin
ldpi lenaotisia tal,adn plimadrdlles
I'd md6rdptfstd.
sl1nestDs oil AZ ieitlemdGto;sto
uastoun. 81 ollilt mit1on ipdittclDd
paitii etta ienaottori sessobn IS. 6opr
puolusti 8ubIin fauppalan bptpad
mined, iota ban fanoi tnaarasti I'M
tetpn, ett1 len tperot denied fobber
oli1pot 1857.
i See ipffn Gdnesti1pdt lnfieb0otl,sto
tpastaat nlitpot:: 8isiette, gpnnImeil
Yoplon, GorleD, Gasbel, IesDolb, 6.
ricfion, ssaefion. 2drion, See, 600
mont Miller, Mdplin, 9tonlberg
Gcbmechel, Stepan ia Saponlon.
! Gee iotfa adnestiipat lafiebbotlf
len pnoIesta oIilpat: Mn6erlon, gen
ion, 9lomgreit gropfs, Callahan
Cliff Coleman gonrop, Gosgroue
Cummings, Genegre, DapDer, Som
Ier. .@anor,to. GlllaIn, Gierlet, 900
bling, Blilforo, Sall, Samsr, Sano
lnn, 9egnes, &cpp, 4ingsbnrp Wic
BarrD. Nolan, Nalmer, Eeter1on
Mutnan. aast All Reen l tElIeet
Hotlnc 500 q 3 la5a'l
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26
aza,nngDll,
FAM pnslln inA I
I ss -1sa.l
nllelllnnn

aoliiiit lauoi,uot 9aOub,
tqppoi itlelh aHelllaflu
baulippsipn allfon 1i,uM la ipe=
tamalla Iiipaiinta iuai snls
Sc ianoiipat paaiti1 tanlill
piidn tilasta ia peifastd li pDsli)
oil Idbelld ruunistq NM
Gli iontilrl iperrnlt u psM en-.
neltfuin apoitiill fo1lod iliilloelin
etta floili,t mics oil G s;DIl
baaluan tpaifutifien tdB5 Nh s M 4 q,
Biraroanaiietl ID pal q lllttl.
,nosia t,iDooia ilH,D; : ltssol'
|, y
..sl10ffhn itip III fkI11 sfyfx 3r(int,3
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26
Is pGi,udd tielia.

&afli ntinltltt;n fen julfeen fitn
llarn1t fiunrnalliiet matfiistajot ia
heioan idrfpnpt lnpien nafpitfo flit-
nori iuapuitpat paifnlliieIle polilit-
uIennolIe, funtpifin lapii nuffili luur-
ten poliiii1rliesten Iplisi1.
aRrs s(llen ionoi faipelleenld toto
matfon Yaltnnorestn Neip slorfiin
ia fnn ban eli lopt1nbt liiarpuoltan-
ia pdGfailpungill flrngetllilla fanllll-
Ia, bGn pal,i Iopiet uaumtitn ultoel-
leen ia .alfoi fa1pelelrtdoit Slloia-
noan. 9e1in1t folfne matfilstaiaa
oliiuot olleet Is pdilDua tlpn paullo,
funtpifin inpYi alaen lpal,niisia fun
nes torstaina i1Ifee1 pilolen poilpan
bfii ratos l1bti pois Naporfin Ia y
lisobctl)in fpuliIld. Niffu Noherf,
futen mics. fameli Min fallan, etto
,an eli moiililt fduelln enentpl ia
iittcn liiti fantpi bdllet lopilt mat
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26

NJ ia am1ctl


It.t ftf
A,t % II
k,b, s,,ir.
D;oI4; t,,n
I'M, ], IL, ,,-or
", ,se,, S.l
~, i,
II hdnel
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-26
Wust Kotililaa.
(THE NEW H0MELlAND).

Published by
The PEOPLES VOICE PUB. CO.
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI,
Every
Tuesday and Friday
For advertising rates, etc. address
UUSI KOTIMAA,
New York Mills, Mimi.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06

top $3.50, and every indication points
to stability in the market. All buyers
are furnishing competition and we are
of the opinion that we have seen the
low time in this department, although
temporary breaks can be expected
from time to time. The price range
is becoming narrower right along and
today the stronger weight hogs are
bringing the markets top, while pigs,
which heretofore were the crest max
ers, are now ranging 25c or more per
cwt. under the top.
The bulk of the 100 to $50 pound
hogs sold at $40 to $3.50; $50 to 800
pound hogs at $S.25 to $40, with ex-
IRENE heavies around So.
The close of the market was with all
the early advance lost.
SHEEP.-Market active and steady
on all varieties. We do not look for
any bad break in this market for the
next two or three weeks, but we do ad-
wise the shipping of stuff that is thor
oughly fat and ready for market.
Clipped lambs, $3.50 to SOTO; clip
ped Gull lambs, Sc to $3.50; best spring
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
Troubled for
Seventeen Years

"For seventeen years | was trou-
bled with dropsy and bad blood" said
Mrs. Jane Goodwin, Gideon, Mo. 81
took numerous medicines without ben
fit" she continued" until purchased
a bottle of Number 40 Prescription
which helped me so much that | pur-
chased two more bottles. Since TAX
ing the second bottle | feel fine and
wish to recommend Number 40 Pre-
scription to anyone needing blood
medicine and system renovator as I
believe it as good as recommended.
Number 40 Prescription is recon-
mended for blood troubles from any
cause, chronic constipation, indiges-
tion, stomach and liver troubles, ecze-
ma, skin troubles, etc. Acts on the
liver, removing waste matters from
the system thus cleansing the blood
of all impurities and doing away with
the need of cathartic pills and tablets.
Sold By E. M. Laakman. (advt.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06

Dick Pagan, of IT. Worth, Tex,
junior at Dartmouth College. didn't
know when he persuaded eighteen
year-old Katherine Stevens. OF
Brooklyn, to elopc with him, that
The was marrying $l5,000,000. But
it so developed. because Katherine.
was the daughter of the million
aire hermit Calvin A. Stevens. who.
up until his death in March lived
Just off Wall Street, in New NorI,
City. while his wife and daughter
resided in a very unprctcnlionS
aud common home in BROOKLYN.
Parents Of the two say both must
finish their college courses.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06

CATTLE.--Market conditions are
very satisfying, trade being very ac-
tive with values 25c to Soc higher
than the previous week on all classes
of stuff. Clearance good at the pric-
es, with prospects favorable for the
immediate future.
Beef steers, Sc to $3.50; yearling
butcher cattle, $3.50 to 50; beef cows,
Sc to 81; cutters, $3.50 to $3.50; can
ners, $3.50 to So; beef bulls, $5.25 to
$3.50; sausage bulls, 81 to $5.25; feed
ers. s7.25 to SITS; stockers, $3.50 to
81; stock bulls, $4.25 to $4.75; stock
cows, IS to $3.50; stock heifers, S6 to
$3.50.
HOGS.-Today's trade more active
and values the highest recorded in
some days. The general trade is 10c
to 15c higher than yesterday, extreme
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
Worlds Supply OF Nitrates.
The worlds visible supply of MI
trates is estimated at 100000 tons.
The TYNE.

''I heard Mabel said when she mar
ried that she had selected the very
flower of her admirers. To what par
ticular bloom did she liken him7"
eat first she thought he was the
pink of perfection, but when the baby
came to claim her attention, he was
Just mere poppy"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
A GREAT HELP

6T SUPPOSE you do your own
L washing, ma'am?' inquired the
seedy stranger.
Yes, I do, although l don't see that
it's any Of your business" re-
piled Mrs. Curfew, with some warmth.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06

lambs, $12 to $3.50; best Gull spring
ers, So to $40; fat wool sheep, Sc to
$3.50; fat clipped sheep, $3.50 to Sc;
choppers and bucks, $3.50 to Sd; can
ners, 81 to $3.50.
National Livestock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06

Il suppose you'll
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for a
government bu-
reau, or maybe
for the state
board Of health.
It seems that
TIL e authorities
are greatly inter-
ested in family
mat tiers tina t
don't concern
them nowadays,
and every day or
two Snnahndvi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
Nentune,a LaundrY

Il would like to see the wash of the
sea-
'sThe best time to do that ought to
he when you are crossing the line"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Tax Supervision
Bill Passed by
Senate Yesterday

GordOn's hill creating a tax su-
perVision and conservation commits
sion for Multnomah county was
passed by the senate Friday after
noon without n dissenting vote the
differences surrounding the bii
having been settled in conferences
Of the MultnOmah delegation Thur.
day when 1t was agreed that the
three members of the original com
mission should be made by the leg
islature and Frew W. Mulkev.
Louis j. Goldsmith and r. l.. Sabin
were named to fill the positions
created by the bill.
All that now remains to make
the commission operative is con-
currence in the senate amendments
relative to the appointment OF the
three members by the house which
viii be carried out without opposi.
ton.
Under the provisions of the bill
the numerous tax levy bodies now
in Multnomah county
will be centered in this commission.
whose members serve without com
pensation but who are empowered
10 employ such clerical assistance
as Is necessary to the administra-
tion of the act at a cost of not to
exceed $4,000 a year.
The members of the commission
are named for a period Of four
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Board to Find
New Sources of
Revenue Sought

a bill introduced in the sapot.
FRIDAY under the Joint sponsor.
snip ot President Ritner of the son
ate and Speaker Bean of the house
Governor Oicott would be author
Zed to appoint committee of
seven citizens to conduct an inves-
'isatlon into possible additional rr-
sources Of public revenue.
Members of the commission
would receive no compensation cx-
cept ACTUAL expenses. They wonJd
De authorized to employ an execu-
ave secretary at a salary of $1,000
ana such clerks and stenograDbers
as might be necessary in the PROSE
'utlon OF their investigations
Fhe commission would be an
thorl3ed to command the attend
'nce OF any person desired to riv.
testimony and to require the intro
auction of such records or data . .
might be desired necessary
Ihc committee would be reouiyad
TO TIE a report on its findings viii
lhe governor in not more thar a
year from It's appointment and to
prepare such recommendation far
'o@iSiation as is found TO be peras
Safy to Increase the revenues of "a
state VI /" .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

: Senator Strayers objection tc
the code is based on the proposed
increase in the license fee from
$3.50 to SO a year.
rs there any reason for doub-
ling this fee other than that some
body wants more money to spend,
Strayer wanted to know.
Hurls Graft Charge
THAT is about the only reason
for the change" Gill admitted.
well, 1 think that the game
commission has been stealing
enough money as it is without Civ
ing them any more money to be
handled in the same manner" ="
Strayer insisted, serving notice on
the senate that he had the facts
and figures to back up his charges
of mismanagement of the game
funds, which he proposed to spring
at the proper time unless the fee
was reduced to its former size,
Strayer declares that the sports
men of Eastern Oregon are a unit
against he proposed increase in fee
and that unless a halt was called
to the activities of the game COM
the people would arise and
abolish the commission entirely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Measures Passed
By Senate

]
S. b. 22O, by Bell and Eddy
Abolishing fee system for county
! officers
II. Il. 56, by Kay-Repealing act
of 1905 providing that fund from
sale of samp lands be placed in
general fund.
II. Il. 253, by Perry-Amending
statutes relating to practice of
pharmacy and disposal of poison
Gus drugs and druggists sundries.
H. +. 1871, by committee on insur-
ance-AuthOrizing life insurance
companies to act as trustees.
H, r. 1874, by committee on in
surance-Amendin statutes relat-
ing to requirements, capital and
authority of insurance companies.
5. b. 1874, by Beals-Regulatin
use of road funds by county courts
outside of their respective coun-
ties.
S. b. 2767, by Miller-Relating to
acquisition OF toll roads by coun-
ties
S b. 211, by Woodson-Provid- =
ing for life imprisonment of habit
ual criminals.
S. +. s, by Gordon of Multnomah
Creating tax supervising and con-
serNation commission for Multno-
nah county.
), B, 40, by Powell-Regulatin
creameries and cheese factories.
5. B. 154, by committee on In
surance-Relating to requirements
OF insurance company asking for
authority to transact business IN
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
LOST SLEEP WITH
PINPLES ON CHIN
Nose and Neck. Face Terrioi,
Disfgured. Cuticura Heals.

II was troubled for several months
with small, red pimples, which fes-
tered and turned white. They were
in blotches around my chin and
nose, and also on my neck. My
face was terribly dishgured and /
lost many nights sleep.
II heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and decided to try them.
After two or three treatments ]
noticed the pimples began to go
away, and after using two cakes of
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment
l was healed" (Signed) Miss
Bonolyn Burt, Box a., Long Beach,
Wash, July Ia, 1920. f.
y Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum yourevery-day toilet prepara-
tons and watch your skin improve.
sSmpls Each Free by Mail Address: "cutieura Lab
oratories, Dept II, Maiden 80, Mass" Sold every
where: Soap Csc. Ointment rs and 60c Talcum Csc.
&hk Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
irrigation Bills Go Down TO Defeat After Record Session F

, disposition of funds received b,
secretary of state from motor lie
enses and fees.
S. B. 319 by Judiciary Commit.
tee-Providing for an additiona
judge for Tenth judicial district.
S. B. 32O by Multnomah coun-
ty delegation-Relating to duties
of sheriff and consta BILE of Multi
nomah county.
S. B. 921 by Joseph Giving
court power to modify decree.
S. b. 1922 by Joseph-Barrine
pay patients from county hospitals.
S. e. 323 by Joseph-Relating to
contracting erection of new build
ings by counties.
S. b. 324 by Nickelsen-Relati
to practice of opometry.
S. b. 1926 by Judiciary commit
tee-Relating to dissolving of mar
riage DEGREES.
S. B. 312 by Hume-Prohibitin
the sale or disposal at retail of
straw berries, blackberries, logan
berries, raspberries and other sim
liar berries in used or secondhand
boxes, baskets or containers.
S. B. 313 by Observation-Disclosures
ing Clatsop county to reimburse
Walter Kalunki"for expenses Incl
dent to apprehension of Frank
Wagner, safe-blower.
S. B. 314 by Hume-ReHuiring
physicians to write prescriptions in
legible English.
S. B. 315 by Edwards-Provid-
ing manner for changing boundar-
les and names of port districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
w. W. Moore
Features
Music Room

A step forward in retailing mu-
steal merchandise was shown this
week when Moore's Furniture
store installed a 12x1S foot music
room.
In this room are arranged in a
most convenient manner several pi-
amos of the well-known Baldwin
make, together with the different
models Of Victrolas. which Mr.,
Moore handles exclusively.
In addition to the Music room
are two sound-proof Record rooms
where one may have records play
ed to enable one in making their
selections ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Measures Passed
In House

Bills were introduced in thu
house February as follows:
H. 3. 359.-By Roberts.-Reg
ulating election of school directors
in districts of the first class.
II. 3. 297-By Leonard.-Reg-
ulating use of containers for milk
and other dairy products.
| II. b. 305 Substitute for H. B.
COB Overtaurf. - Permitting
certain parents of school children
to vote at school elections.
II. B. 31111.-By Joint Commit
tee on roads and highways
Making it unlawful to cut down,
injure. destroy or remove trees
along a state highway.
II. B. 312-By Joint Committee
on Roads and Highways: To
authorize the Highway Commits
sion to change locations of roads.
II. Z. 315.-By Joint Committee
on Roards and Highways: Giving
the State highway commission
jurisdiction and control of all state
highways.
II. p. 109 by Korrell-Providin
for the furnishing and acceptance
of cash. certified checks or GER
tain obligations of fthe United
States government or of municipal
corporations on lieu of bonus or
bail.
H. b. 235 by Sheldon and
Notwithstanding the sale and
quality of gasoline.
II. b. 308 by Hindman-Amend-
ing section 1853 Oregon Laws, to
provide for the submission to the
voters of port corporation the
question of borrowing money and
the issuance and sale of bonds.
s. 3. 10 by Eberhard-Amend-
ing sections 3O3 and 321 Oregon
Laws. relating to the garnishments
and providing for garnishment of
debts to become due.
s. b. 167 by Notwithstanding
sections 295 and 296 oregon Laws,
to attachments.
S. B. 212 by Nickelson-Amend.
ing section 9287 Oregon Laws, re-
Iating to fees of notaries public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Senators Plan
Fight To Block
New Game Code

There are turbulent times aheac
for the state fish and game cod'
before it can be written upon the
statute books. Senator Hare and
Senator Strayer promise the world
that they are going to have a rev
words to say on the subject before
If has run it's course through the
upper house on its way to the
statute books.
The code was making most sat
, isfactory progress through the sem
ate under the guidance of Senator
Gill Friday afternoon when the
senator from Washington county
and the Democratic minority in
the upper house, who halls from
Baker county, arose to interject a
few strenuous objections and sucN
ceeded in laying the bill on the
able for the time being.
Would Advance Opening
Senator Gill, who was inserting
/ number of amendments into the
code under unanimous consent of
MS colleagues, had reached that
section which relates to the deer
hunting season of the attempt to
move the, season ahead two weeks.
The present law provides an
open season from September l to
October 81. The amendment would
change this to from August Is to
October Is.
The farmers Of the state want
this amendment il order that they
may have an opportunity to hunt
deer" Gill fastened to assure
Hare.
Haven't you got the situation
?" inquired Hare. Are
you sure the farmers want to hunt
in August
The city sportsmen also want
the season advanced" Gill replied.
Holds Bean Is Involved
Most of the vacations end with
August and this would give an OPP
portunity for deer hunting during
vacation time"
Il thought so,' declared Hare.
ITS the city man and not the
farmer who wants the season ad-
Hare declared that Speaker
Bean is the real power behind the
move to change the deer hunting
season, and that his influence
alone is about to force the pro-
posed change down the throats of
he legislators, to which forcing
le proposes to make strenuous OBJ
ecticns when the bill again comes
lp for final consideration.