The U. S., After Apologizing to Hitler for La Guardia's Slurs, May Yet Be Ordered to Apologize for What Americans Called the Kaiser During the 7tr.
THE WEATHER
Highest tempcruture yesterday 63
lxi west temperuturo lust night .49
Precipitation for t hours-..-. .22
Prttcip. hIiicm first of mouth M3
Prtwlii. rroui jSupt. 1, 193G 10.12
Dfficienty Hlnvb Sept. 1, 1936 8.1'!)
Probably showers.
SCHOOL BONDS
PWA action on Rnseburn'a ap
plication for a $14,000 grant for
a achool bond tie-In la expected
any day. The NEWS-REVIEW
will bo flrat to Inform you when
the newa Is flashed over the
wire. -' - ,. . . .i ,
JOL. XL NO. 272 9" ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13.1937.
VOL. XXVI NO. 192 OF THE EVENING NEWS
JS TOUN ikl
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Ik-
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7
Governor Vetoes Anti-Stredm
i IN
5
III
FACE BURDEN
Plan Also Discriminatory,
- Governor Finds; Money
; Voted for Exhibits
Gets Approval.
' SALEM, March 13. (AP) Con
troversy over the effects of the
measure which would prohibit mu
nicipalities from discharging any
deleterious substunces into streams
ended last .night when Governor
Martin vetoed the proposal be-
' cause it was "discriminatory."
The original hill, us introduced
by Senator. Carney, would hare
created a sanitary commission
with authority to enforce the pro
visions prohibiting any person,
industrial firm or municipality
from dumping waste into rivers
or lakes. ,
In his veto message, Governor
Martin said the substitute bill,
senate bill 414, was introduced in
the senate during the closing hours
of the session and rushed through
without having that careful con
sideration that should ha afforded
to un important subject.
' "This bill does not cover the
discharge of sewage aud industrial
waste or any other noxious or de
leterious, substances .Uy nny; per-
son, corporation or association oth
er than a municipality," Governor
Mai'tin said. "It is therefore dis
criminatory.; .
"This hill would place upon the
cities and towns a very heavy bur
den for construction of uecessary
plants in order to carry out the
provisions of the act.
The governor aiso vetoed house
bill No. 134, by the military af
fairs committee, providing educa
tional opportunities for children of
Oregon men who died in the mili
tary or naval service of the Unit
(!! Slates during the World war.
Money) for Exhibits
Governor Martin signed three
appropriation hills for future ox-
(Continued .on page IH.
W0M1 KILLED US
AUTO SUES POLE
v- PENDLETON, Ore.. March 13
(AP) Mrs. Ida Olmstead, nboul
50, or Portland, was killed Instant
ly and Mrs. Esther Mohr of Gres
ham was seriously Injured when
an automobile operated by Allen
Mohr of Grpsham collided with a
telephone pole in front of the Un
ion Pacific depot at Hermiston this
morning.
' Mr. Mohr, who suffered minor
cuts and bruises, told Investigating
officers the car was out of control
when it hit the pole. His mother-in-law.
Mrs. Olnis;ead. was killed
when her body was thrown through
the windshield.
The condition of his mother, Mrs.
Mohr, is not yet known as she has
not regained consciousness since
the accident. The party was mot
oring to Medical Springs to visit
Mohr's wife.
Editorials on the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
IlAYOR LaGUAUDIA, of New
York, who has a free-wagging
tongue, insulted Dictator Hitler
the other day, asserting that some
where in tills country we ought to
have a "chamber of ' horroi-s" and
l'i It a figu ; of a "br i n-sh'.rtcl
fanatic."
(The brown shirt, you know, Is
the emblem of the nnzl fascist, as
the black shirt is tho emblem of
Mussolini's fascists.)
"HE uproar from Germany was
terrific, and as n result of it
the department of state of the gov
ernment of the United States of
fered a formal apology for La
Guardla's words, carefully pointing
otit thnt In this country free
speech is still guaranteed by the
ronstitutlon hut adding regret that
(ho mayor of America's largest
Dr. Elihu Thomson, Noted Inventor
of Electric Arc Welding, Passes On
SWAMP8COTT. Mass., March 13
(AP) Dr. Ellhu ' Thomson,
S3, of the General Electric com
pany, Inventor of electrlo arc weld
ing and contemporary of. the late
Thomas A. Edison, died today at
his home. ,
Lnst fall engineers gathered In
Detroit and Lynn to celebrate the
50th anniversary of Dr. Thomson's
discovery of electric welding.
The inventive genius of Ellhu
Thomson' began to make itself
manifest when he was 11 'years
old. At that early age his young
orafn conceived some sort of a
mechanical idea and, with a wine
bottle as-a. cylinder, he -constructed
a crude frictlonal machine.
Thereafter, through his high
school course and for more than
three score years, he devoted him
self to mechanical, optical and elec
trical exnenments nnd inventions.
Eventually he gained recognition
as one of the group which hud con
tributed most to the phenomenal
development of electrical science
during the half century beginning
about .1880.
In-his-76th year Dr. . Thdliison
undertook the. making of a 200
inch telescope mirror, a task re
garded as one of the most deli
cate scientific works ever attempt
ed. The mirror, planned for the
largest instrument of its kind in
the world, demanded perfection to
the one-millionth pf an Inch..
He was credited with upwards
of -700 patents for his electrical,
mechnnidul and optical contrivan
ces One of the enrly inventions of
Dr. Thomson, produced In conjunc
tion with Edwin J. Houston, was
ESCAPED' OREGON
CONVICTS CAUGHT
PORTLAND, March 13. (API
Claude Twfggor, 30, and Jack
Young,. 2. who escaped from tho
state penitentiary at Salem Febru
ary 2S, were both back in custody
today.
State and city police arrested
Twigger as he was silting down to
dinner at the homo of his mother
here last night.
Young was taken here Thursday.
Holh were sentenced from Mult
nomah comity. Twlggor received
12 years in 1 032 on an assault an:l
robherv charge, and Young two
ynrs for forgery In 19rr.
OFFERS TO SERVE
TOWNSEND'S TERM
PORTLAND. March 13. (AP)
All Vr. Francis Townsend has to
do to solve his 30-duy sentence for
contempt of the house of represen
tatives Is accept the -offer of Uoon
Carson, Portland lawyer, who tele
graphed the pension plan leader
thnt he "earnestly" Insisted Dr.
Townsend let him serve the sen
tence. CAFE TO MOVE TO
HA YNES BUILDING
Quarters in the smith half of
tho Haynes building on North
Jackson street are being remodel
led and will be occupied next week
by the Triangle cafe. Tho cafe Is
now located In the Crcason build
ing at Juckaon nnd Winchester
streets.
city should have seen fit to speak
as freely as he did.
OME8 now the Socialist party
of America (which once was
looked upon as quite radical, but
now is generally regarded as al
most distressingly conservative)
aud Invites LaOunrdla to insult
Mussolini and his black-shirts In
substantially the same terms used
by him In Insulting Hitler and his
brown-shirts.
It looks like another job for the
apology squad.
T MUST be admitted, of course,
that ono of the surest ways to
get Into trouble Is to make biting
remarks about the neighbors and
in the family of nations Germany
Is a neighbor of the United States.
If your children havo ever
(Continued on pager 4)
' X '
v a i f li y
Dr. Ellhu Thomson
the machine for the perfectly con
tinuous centrifugal separation of
Buhstances of different densities.
The practical value of the machine
Immediately was, recognized, par
ticularly in the separation of c renin
front' milk, and soon was in . gen
eral use in creameries.,
r . -Div -Thomson jyasLborn at Man
chester, .'Engluriil. "1-ie Inherited his
Inventive genius from his father,
who was a skilled' engineer and
machinist.
PASSENGERS QUIT
British Motorship Afire in
North Pacific; Cruiser
Rushes to Give Aid.
SAN PRAKCISCO, March' 13.
(AP) Itndlo advlcos to the U. S.
S. Louisville today said the ' pas
sengers of the burning motorship
Sltvcrlnrch had abandoned the
craft In lifeboats In the North Pa
cific. Globe wireless reported Inter
centing a rndlo message from Cap
tain r . H. Henderson of the Silver
larch which said tho fire was
"creeping" again.
"We will stand bv until you ar
rive." the master told the Louis
ville. In calling for aid at 12:48 n. m.,
Captain Henderson said' a fire
burning In a hold for several days
was threatening to blaze out of
control.
The Louisville steamed toward
the Sllverlnrcli. ronoillng It ex
pected to reach the endangered
vessel nbout 2:30 p. m.
SAN PEDRO. Cnllf.. March 13.
f AP) The British steamer Silver
larch, menaced by a fire, in her
hold in the North Pacific, sailed
from Snn Pedro with a cargo of
reneral merchandise a week ago.
She carried a crew of about 40.
Customs nnpers at the harbor
here Identified the passengers as
three women M. W. Weller. H, A.
Weller and K. Orenfell and five
men. J. C. I cwK C. N. Cnmp. H.
Dorbort, A. K. Wilson and O. Nor
ris. Thev were believed to bo Amer
icans nn n world tour.
DF-VTH WINS Pjr.HT
FOR lsyz-OZ. INFANT
tiVty vnt?K. Mnrch 13 MP)
mite of life Tfem'-tiirelv born tn
Mi-, nnd Mr. Mnv Post Thursday
foMed tn n-'f-ronn-e overwhelming
rtdils. nnd dt-wi tn'-iv In nn Inci'bn
'" it a fashionable mldtown hos
Pl-nl.
Wehn(r onlv 1 P H niitireq nnd
in tlnv sho could bo held In the
-iii-Ti of be hand. t--- Hrl was fed
milk with a medicine dronner
rhllo four doctors worked to save
her life. .
YOUTH rRiNHFO TO
DEATH BY HORSES
PUAITME riTY, Mftt-ph 13 f m
A tenm of hnrf8. h'tlne n'Ml
httrfcd to a "v felt, rt-tihed
Chnrio w. Fielnn. lit. nctnft
pntn no n wn nttemptlng lo open
It and killed him.
OF
Warships of France, Italy,:
England, Germany Move '
to Enforce Accord ?
on Neutrality. ' .
LONDON, March 13. (AP).
The wnrships of four ereot powers
rreat Britain,- Prance, Italy and
Germany today began taking over'
heats" to police the coasts Of war
scarred Spain and put teeth in the
27-natIon neutrality agreement.-:;
Further vital Bteps, supplement
ing the naval cordon; remained to!
be taken, ' however. , before the-
"linn ds off Spain" lines could bo
drawn tightly about the civil war.
Three newly appointed super
visors of the international' blocks
pde, chosen as the neutrality com-
muiee enueu niuiiiim ui metering
over details, and principles, plan
ned to meet In London Monday to
complete plans. , .
They must provide for recruiting
of frontier agents to be stationed
on the French and Portuguese bor
ders of Spain, a task committee
members believed would require at
least a week. ' : - ' ' ; i . . t
Would Ban Outsiders '
IV.h n. 47 nnptinlnnlln. nn.'
tlonij also must pass -legislation 'ttrif
promulgate, decrees requiring n
ships to comply with orders of the
International navnl patrol. Then,
the committee hoped, the flow of
munitions and volunteers to Spain
would be halted.
Since the committee meeting ap
parently was harmonious, observ
ers believed the negotiators did
not consider the Valencia govern
ments charges that thousands of
Italian volunteers have readied in
surgent territory since the . com
mittee ban nominally became et-
(Continued on page 8)'
NAZIS TELL U. S.
TIRRLIN". March 1.1. (AP)
Foreign Minister Konstantln von
Neurnth. sources close to the
Wilhetmstrasse said today, has
answered United States Ambassa
dor William K. podd'a representa
tions against Gormon press at
tacks with the explanation they
wore not intended to offend.
Von Neurnth, they said, pointed
out the strictures of Mayor . Ln
Ouardta of New York against the
German reglmo nnd said they
created "understandable" Indigna
tion throughout the relch.
If some German newspapers ex
ceeded proper hounds ' in their
comments, the foreign minister
was said to have assorted. It was
because of their excitement over
the LaGunrdin remorks.
Baron von Neurath assured (lie
United Slates ambassador no in
sult tn the United States nation
was intended, these circles said.
SCOUTS TO AID IN
GO-STRAIGHT PLAN
SALKM. March 13. (AP) Pov
Scouts are valuable aid In keenlnir
straight boyH who nr relmo'l
from Oreenn state training school.
Hnm McLaughlin, superintendent
of the school. tnM to''p" -
"Unfortunately." he said, "people
In many eommunltleB further con
tribute to the riellnouencv of th"
hoy who has comnMttnf1 pi of
fense, however minor that offense
mnv hnvo been, hy siMinninst him
rather than greeting nim. We have
helned Ih'H nrnhinr" hv rnntn
with the local P.ny Hcnitf troop In
the community to which the hoy re
turns frnm the Hchool."
He added that "the n itnher of
boy who has committed nn of
Btltutlnn In practically nil."
LITHIA SPRINGS
HOTEL TAKEN OVER
MEDFOflD. fire.. March 13
(API The Llthln Springs hotel
In Ashland Friday became the
nroneriv of Wilier H. Leveretto,
Medford flnnncler and realtor, In
a transaction with the Title ft
Trust company of Portlnnd. It was
announced today. The nmnunt In
volved was not divulged. The ho
tel originally cost $300,000.
BEGUN
BY 4 POWERS
PERMANENT
HIGH CQURTDF
15 AD GATED
Plan Would Satisfy Some
Foes of F. R.'s Program,
Says Pittman; Quiz
Held Useless. ,
WASHINGTON, March 13.
(API Senator Pittman (D., Nov.).
a judiciary committee member
supporting the Roosevelt court
bill, proposed today that the sug
gested increase in the. size of the
supreme court be unconditional
and permanent. .
His proposal, the first' from an
administration lender for a change
in the president's hill, -would en
large the tribunal to in members
even If justices over 70 retire.
Mr. Hoosevelt recommended nn
Increase only tn the event older
justices remained on the bench.
Pitt man said if -his amendment
to tle.blll was approved, he would
offer a constitutional amendment
to prevent tUf court from being
enlarged beyond 15 members. He
forecast it would eliminate some
of the opposition to the president's
bill.
The Pittman suggestion was ad
vanced as the Judiciary commit
tee took a week-end recess in the
Jinaring8...on.the .court .bill, . Sena
tor wiieeier (!-., Ainnt.t. wtu open
opposition testimony Monday.
Pittman, discussing his. propos
al, said:
"I have no desire to Induce the
present judges to retire. In fact
I would like to have the new mem
bers of the court have the bene
fit of the arguments nnd opinions
of the present Justices."
He noted that ho had sounded
out Attorney General Cummines
on his idea during the henrlugs
this week aud that the cabinet of
ficer had no objection.
Three Reasons Given
(."The court ought to be. Increas
ed to at least 15 members," the
senator said. "There are three
reasons: , .
i "First, it woufil brine Into the
court new blood men who ure
mentally free and not bound by
and confused, by prior precedents
they may huve established them
selves. "Second, It would relieve a psy
chological situation that cxlBts In
the court hy reason of long dis
putes based on differences of opin
ion as to policies. While It might
not change every decision, il un-
(Continued on page 8)
OF FUNDS DECRIED
LONDON, March 13. (AP) Da
vid Lloyd Oeorae, Ilrltaln'H World
wur prime nifniatcr, championed
the Duke of Windsor's financial
future today with the attaertlon
that cutllnfc him off from the roynl
purae would be "tho helKht of
meannesp." .
Tho Newa Chronicle said (lie el
der atatcmiian would protest lo
the committee compiling the Mnu's
civil list, nn outline of prospective
flnnuclnl outlays, aKiilnst nnv lack
of nrovlslon for the abdicated mon
arch.
The duke Is In Enstesfcld, Aus
tria, aelf exlled and nwaitliiR the
day when Mrs. Wnllls Warfleld
Simpson will be free to marry
him.
Lloyd (leorce, who will he a
member of the civil list commit
tee, said "It is acandnlmin If the
cx-kInK Is lefl out." adding;
"All tho members of the royal
family have been provided for ex
cept the exklnir. who It I" ennr-
ally admitted, behaved very de
cently."
The duke was reported In hnvo
decided to purchase a $30,000 air
plane niter selllne a nlane bnuelil
when ho was Prlnco of Wales. The
old plane, which hns flnwn 2fi,000
miles, cost 120,11cm in l'.i:i:i.
SUCKERS AND DACE
WILL BE TRAPPED
IlEBDSPOItT. March 13. (AP)
To reduce Ihe destruction of
of Rame flBh In the lower limp-
nun slresms. Hie state gamo com
mission (trnnted residents near the
rnlls of tributary Hmiin river per
mission to trap tuckers and dace.
Roseburg Club Plans Activities For
National B. P. W.
life C?
F.xccutlve board of the Business and Professional Women's 'Club
of RoseburQ. First row; 'Miaa lia Laubach, president; Miss .Evelyn
Breckenridae, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Florence Snedaker, recording
secretary. Second row: Miss Marjorle Wilson, corresponding secre
tary; Miss Ina Farnsworth, vice-president; Miss Lucy M. Plnkertonr
treasurer. .
Joining with clubs throughout
the United States, - the Rosoburg
Business and Professional Wo
men's clubs will pnguge in speclul
activities next week In. celebra
tion of Nutlonul Ruslness uml Prq-
fesslonal Women's, Week from
March 1-1 to 20,- Inclusive:-, ;
The Incnl nhaervance' will lieiitn
Sunday, when mumhei's of the' lo
cal club will attend In 11 body the J
Bands, Endeavorers, Future
Farmers, Typing Speed
' Contestants Dated.
CORVALLIS, March 13. (AP)
-Dittos for tour major contests
and conventions which will bring
Hundreds or young people to Cor
vallls and Oregon Htute college
during the spring term hnve been
unnounced.
I'Mrst of these Is tho state high
school bund contest, two sections
of which will he held hero - this
year and two sections at Eugene.
April 0 and 10 are the dales when
class A and class D bauds will
compete here while clasB n and
C bands are at tho university. Hunt)
leaders voted to divide' the con
test lo nvold conjnstion caused
by the increased niimbor or con
testants. The hint day of the band con
test, April 10, will nlso bring sev
eral hundred entrants in the an
nual statu high school typing con
test sponsored by the school of sec
torial Bclence. Moro prlr.es are
being offered nils' yonr by typewrit
er manufacturers In ndditlon to
the officii!) awards.
April 15 to 18 are tho dales for
tho stale convention of the Christ-
Ian Endenvor society expected to
bring 1500 delegates to the four-
day sessions, snino to be hold on
Hie campus and some down town.
l'uluro Farmers of America, tho
organization of boys In Stiillh-
Hughes agricultural classes, will
hold their annual state convention
here April 20 to Mny 1 Inclusive.
IlundredB come from most coun
ties for this gathering which com
bines study, business and con
tests. WOMAN BURGLAR
PAROLED TO MOTHER
PORTLAND, March 13. (AP)
A 29-yoar-old woman. Mra. Audrey
Whnelur, convicted- of biirglarlilng
an apartment, rocelvoil a sentence
of ronr yont'H tu prison from Cir
cuit Judge John P. Winter hut won
a respite when she was paroled to
her mother.
o . .
"INFANT" PROVES
TO BE STOLEN LEAD
NIAGARA FALKo. N. V.. March
13 (API Patrolman Wllllnm
Raymond noticed a 15-year-old boy
was working too hard In pushing
a baby carriage along Ihc boule
vard. Ho lifted the blanket, found
250 pounds of lend.
The boy was arraigned In chil
dren's court on Ihcfl chnrgns.
Celebration Week
11 a, m. services nt tho Methodist
Episcopal cburch.
At C:30 p. m. Monday, the glee
club, sponsored by the local or
ganization, will present a concert
over Radio Station KRNR, and dn
Wednesday the pilusldent, 11a Lau-
bach.' wllf '1)0 IhleiTlBwed Jn;;a
broadcast- program by Honry 81m-
(Contlnued on page 8)
T1X CLIMB HIGHER
Increased Levies Expected
to Add 300 Million to
Federal Revenue.
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 13.
(AP) Treasury officials forecaHt
today Hint the stlffor levies on
corporation and upper-bracket Indi
vidual Incomes would pour more
thuii $300,000,000 of additional
revenue into government coffers by
July 1.
They suid at least half of tho
rovemie incroase would flow in by
tho deadline for filing lncomo tax
ralurna Monday midnight.
1 Tho 1H35 and 1030 revenue acts
lifted maximum surtax rates on In
dividuals from 59 to 75 por cent,
Imposed now undistributed profits
levies on corporations and effect
ed oilier revisions to tighten up tho
lux structure. If the lax changes
have the antlclpnled effect, they
will account for nbout 18 por cent
or the total.
The number of taxpayers filing
returns slnco January 1, officials
reported, hns boon considerably
larger than usual. They said this
was duo primarily to an IncrenBcd
number or taxpayers this year,
rather than any broad tendency to
nay taxes earlier.
A sueclal lnlornn.1 revenue com
mittee Is studying possible moth-
ods or simplifying roturns and or-
riclals hope that In future years
this may shorten U10 lines of wan
ing taxpayers' at collection offices
Bills for State Office, Highway and
Library Buildings Given Approval
' HALEM. Mnrch 13 (AP)
The three point building nrosrnm
to add lo the stale capital group
received executive approval when
Governor Martin slgnod nil lliree
meiisorcs Inst nlght.-
The program under the treas
ures passed by the leglnLiliire tit
feels belli Salem and Portland as
follows:
1. Ulllinntn purchase of four
Mocks of Innd directly north of
the now capital now under con
struction nt the head or Summer
street. Construction of n state li
brary building and possible con
struction of an nrilro building.
The measure npnropr!nte sxr.o.ono
from the general fund of the stale
with fliithnrlMilInn In obtain fed
eral n'd If possible.
2. The slate highway commis
sion' mav erect an offlo- building
nt a maximum cost or 8500.000, the
...nnnv in.lm fnlfeif from the high
way funds nnd the building to bo
wed for 1110 (tepartmcn,. exclusive
TDEFERS
CHRYSLER GO.
E
G.M.C., Hudwn, Reo PUnU
Still Idle; Strikes Hit :
Many Cities; Wage
Boosts Granted.
DETROIT, March .13. (AP)
Circuit Judge Allan Campbell to
day deferred until Monday morn
ing Ills decision on the petition of
Chrysler corporation for an Injunc
tion ordering 6,000 "alt-down" strik
ers to evacuate Uie corporation's
plants. :
The court announced the post
ponement after several hours of '
argument by attorneys for the ,
United ; Automobile Workers of
America and a brief response by
corporation counsel. ;
More than a thousand persons
remained- in a corridor . of the
Wayne county court building,
where the hearing was held, until
the Judge's ' announcement was
made. . .-. - -
More than a thousand men and
women. Jammed In a corridor of
the building, Jostled for positions
as doors of thes mall court room
seating about fifty persons, opened.
A union 12-piece ..band played
martial airs as the pickets march
ed. ..
Judge Campbell asked Maurice-
Sugar, union attorney: , ;
"What assurance can you give
this court if a writ is issued, (t
will be obeyed?", - . - :
"I have no knowledge whether
If would be obeyed or not," Sugar
said. may... have, been .. overcoat -fidelity
but I have never, assumed
a writ would be Issued." V
Partial Progreaa .
Final agreement in the General
Motors strike, affecting 136,000
employees, brought wage, hour nnd
other concessions to an affiliate
of the committee for Industrial or
ganization, but did not achieve
the national minimum hourly
wage nor 30-bour week goals. Rati
fication by union locals was with
held temporarily. :
On the steel rront, tne oiawnox
company nnd four subsidiaries an
nounced signing of a union con
tract granting Its 3.000 workers a
40-hour week, $5 dally minimum
wage and bargaining recognition.
Philip Murray, CIO leaders, and
(Continued on page 8).
SALEM, March 13. (AP) The
ultimate fate of the Hannah Mar
tin bill prohibiting possession and
operation of plnbnll gnmoB nnd
other games of chance awaited to
day the opinion of the attorney
general. ' ' 1
The hill wbb passed by both
houses and sent to the governor.
The executive, deleted through his
veto power the emergency cluuso
which would have made the act
effective Bt once, but approved
the remainder of the measure.
The veto message and clause
with the bill was sent back to tho
house and nfter attempts to pass
tho emergency clnuse over tho
veto the measure was laid on tho
table whore It still remains.
Attorneys hero disagree whether
the remainder of the measure will
become a law. within 90 days or
whether the bill wus killed by leav
ing it on the tnblo.
ly.
t Hilrnlia.A nr mil slrnctlnn of
nn office bulldlne In Portlnnd, not
to exceed 700.non, to nouse tne
hrnnch departments located there.
iph. n,lmlnla1i.nltnn nf this act Was
left entirely with the bonrd of con
trol. The cost was to Be met ny
rentals ' charged the various de
fi.rlni.nlB niillillntra which nrohn-
hly would be offered tho state nre
the Oregon building, wnicn now
bouses ninny departments, the
nntiu-nv Kvchanfre building and
the former Elks temnlo.
The Snlem and Portland main
building programs carried the
emergencv clause and activity to-
n.nr.1 Ifittt niwl mnV Rtnft. fit OnCP.
The highway building program will
become errecuvo nner :'M nays.
An early meeting of the capltnl
rVinnnatritMInn cnmmlRSlnn With
the board of control will bo held
to consider the program, The new
structures wilt coniorm to inn new
capltol, .
GOUR
1
CISI01