"I i
; '. ci&croxTioK
irmr fr be r, i22: :
J tiuntfay only . S821
Daily and SDIy -,.-64 68
' jLtrraga for sic ontbi radinj NoTCtuUer
30, ., ;
' Sunday nir -' V -5817
Dkily and Saaday .,,.,.. M64
IN THB CITY OP BALI: :'i
and tltfwbfN 11
Marlon and Folk Ocm&ties
The Oregon" Statesman
THE IIOilE NEWSPAPER
r
i Mi
SEVENTYKCOND YEAR
, -SALEM, OREGON, -TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY, 16, 1923
PRICE: FIVE cnm.
1 !
i
AND GEREZANS CLASH AT
.' ii n
rn
to
' - , ' ,i
TEUTDiJ IB .
Fl
BY IW
Demonstrators Who Protest
Occupation Feel Steel of
French Bullets One is
KilledMany Hurtv
PENETRATION OF RUHR
- VALLEY IS CONTINUED
Franco Belgian Operations
Carried on With Precis
: 1 ton otClockwork
BERLIN. Jan 15. (By tbe
Associated L Press-)-' A clash be
tween I 3crman ' , demonstrations
and Prerich troops ' . occurred at
the railway station at Bochu this
eTenine. - - The French fired, lull
Ins one person and "wounding sev
eral. -WV' '? r"' 1'-.:""
' The Incident followed political
. demonstrations on a big scale.
Several thousand persons collect
ed in front of the town hall where
the' French general had hi head
ouarters and cheered the German
republic. , then marched through
the streets. A number of young
RED fOtl
HERS
communlsta made a counter dem
onstration, cheering the Third In
temationale and the ' French fsom
' 'i muni3t 'league,?'"-. h-.H 'j"r. -:- t ,
The police Were' unatle to han
dle the crowds, and towards eve
- nlng the French troops had to In
tervene. It was about 8 o'clock
' in the evening when 'they oipened
firenear the railway station f
PARIS, Jan. 15-(By the As
sociated Press.) The French and
f ? Releian troops now occupy i the
whbleRuhr basin and have reach
ed the limits of that neutral rone,
30 miles In depth, in -which the
- Germans are barred from having
reich wehr br regular garrisons.
The troops' are ai the gates of
Dortmund where they ' were or
dered to stop for the present.
' To Jbrtend Advance" -
lh view of the progressive ob
stinacy of the German attitude,
however." it has been decided.; tfc
.extend the advance Tuesday, oc
cnpying.. Dortmund and establish
. troops in the northeast, east and
southeast, completely command-!
ing the Important junctions. -
Southward the advance will ex
tetd to Barmen, and- Elberfeld;'
n hich will not be occupied, just
now. ; U
(The promptitude which the
French are. showing. In counter
ing each, fresh measure of ob
struction appears to be having its
e free t at, least on th e Industrial
magnates who were at first de
ceived by the police conciliatory
ruithoda of the French and there
are indications that they will rot
persist in their refusal' to deliver
the . reparations coal. ' In conse
quence of i this i the French may
temporarily.: hold their hand.'
'The Franco-Belgian operations
are everywhere being carried out
with the regularity, of clockwork.
Counter Move Ready'
-; ' .-'-',''- ..-:;;:' -- '
It was affirmed In official cir
cles tonight that the French gov
ernment has an : instant counter
mpvte . ready for any move the
Csrmans may make. Is- -
The commission has doseovered
ttat . the coal . tax : has not been
collected " for . the past three
months, enabling German 1 indus
try to get coal at 40 per cent un
der the world prices and measures
have .been taken to stop this.
" The allied ' engineers commis
sion at Essen, acting in agreement
(Continued on page 2)
THE WEATHER
OREGON; Tuesday, rain.
LOCAL WEATHER
(Monday) .;
' Maximum, 48. '. -Minimum,
38.
River, 10.5 ft., falling. :
RatnialL'.Ol. . -v 4
Atmosphere, -foggy.; , - .
Wind,- south. .
SHOULDER
; coai?
Senatori Johnson and Representative Carkin to Intro-
dace Measure Differing From Hall Bill Six Depart
ments and Eighteen Bureaus in Scheme -Salaries
Tonld be Conservative.
Governor Pierce's request
and I means committees - carefully itemize all appropriation
bills so that he may wield the
swinsr unon items that he does
the committees as meaning that
shoulder! some of the responsibility, of cuttingr down appro-
nriations. i The committees are
ator Straver moved, at a meeting of the committees last
night, that the governors request be granted and tne motion
cameo. : . ? ,
Members of the California,
.Washington and Idaho
4 Legislatures Invited
The senate resolutions commit
tee yesterday voted to make a.fa
Torkble Teport on Senator Flsk'a
resolution! ; inviting representa
tives of the legisUutre of Wash-
tneton. California and . Idaho to
meet In Salem to confer oh an in
come tax, ' The resolution points
out that it Is desirable if an in
come tax fls to be created by law,
similar action should be taken by
adjacent states. " " This is recom
mended in the annual report ,of
the state tax commission.
1" Joint Session Asked
' ; The senate adopted a concur
rent resolution rto empower the
governor to employ such legal and
clerical help as is necessary to as
sist him jin perusal of r buis to
guard against errors -of technical
nature, p . . '. . - . " -
1 The senate and house will meet
(Continued on page S)
unfa.
lil IB OF JIM
Stanfie!d:Fletcher Case is
Concluded-Werdict Ex
pected Tbis Morning
The Stan field-Fletcher case, in
volving $10,600 which Mrs. Ray
Stan field ; hopes , to collect from
Mrs. Zella Fletcher as a result
of her husband having been killed
last April while operating a gas
engine ' while In the employ of
Mrs. Fletcher, went to . the jury
late 'yesterday ' afternoon, i At
10:30 oclock last night the jury
was still 'closeted. Judge George
G. Bingham left at an earlier
hour so that no verdict will be
read until this morning. u
. Final instructions to . the Jury
were given at about 4:30 o'clock
in , the afternoon, which marked
the close of 'a" day of Intensive !
legal combat.- The final day saw
a ceurt room packed to the corri-
dors with interested spectators,
such as is seldom witnessed i ili
the legal history of iMarion coun
ty. The attorneys for the defense
have stated that the machine was
not of a dangerous type: ' that
Stan field was working on his own
time when the accident; occurred,
and that, death: was not; due to
any negligence on the jpart i of
Wrs. Fletcher. The prosecution
has alleged that, the machine was
not properly : covered . and , that
Stanfield'8 - time. In working for
Mrs. Fletcher was a continuous
time and that death was due to
negligence .on the part of the de
fendant, v The decision Is . In the
hands of the Jury. . .
0G0L1E TAX .
PARLEY ASKED
fARTfffi
mwssrn
in his message" that the ways
veto ax with a lull and tree
not approver is interpreted by
the governor will cheerfully
willing to let him do so. Sen
: - . , . . .
Governor -Pierce .secretary or
State Koser, State Treasurer Hoff
and Attorney .General Van Winkle
or their representatives, will be
summoned before ; the Committee
tonight to vshow cause' why : the
amounts recommended by the
budget commission for thir fl
partments ' should be allowed.
They will be the first to appear
before the ways and means com
mitees at, this session' of the leg-
Islatnre. f :
'Senators Stay Vote
'A motion was made by Repre
sentative Hurd last night to al
low the budget; commission's re
commendations ror the executive
department and ' the attorney gen
eral's office, but this was stayed
by the potent voice : of" Senator
Alex La Follett of Marion. , rein
forced eloquently by , Senator
Henry Taylor of Pendleton. :
I was elected on a platform
of retrenchment and tax reduc
tion," said La Follett, "as he took
exception to increases in the est!
mates for the governor's and at
torney general's offices as com
pared "with the preceding blen-
nium, "and tthe - place to begit
Is here.
Going Down Hill
"It is time to go 'down hill
not up," Taylor -sided in. 'I have
to be shown if there is need tor
increased appropriations.." m ;1 1
The appropriation : at the 1921
session for the governor's - office
was $36,500 and the-increase ob
jected to , by La Follett and Tay
lor was a jump to 341.200 recom
mended by the Tu(Tget - commis
sion for 1923 and 1924. Relative
to the appropriation in : 1921.
however: ,the salary ' of the gov
ernor was Increased from $5000
to S 7 500 -after the appropriation
had been .voted, so on t August 1,
1922, it was necessary for the
emergency -board to authorise a
deficiency of $4005.37, making
total appropriations and deficien
cies $40,505.37 lor that biennis
nm.
1 Increase Is $6000 '
The appropriation for the at
torney generafs office in 19921
was $41,000, and the increase
objected to, by La Follett and
Taylor Is a Jump ,to $47,000, re
commended in the new budget.
.The governor's estimated I re
quirements tot.1923 and 1924 the
budget commission allowed . . to
stand. The attorney general's es
timate was cut $310 by the, com
mission's recommendation. The
recommendations are not ltemis
Ized In the , budget ; an . presented
to the ways and means committee
but only totals1 are given. , The
items as presented in the esti
mates of .the department j- heads
are: ' ': : d r- -X. -y-1-4- -v?
Governor Salaries ' and wages.
$25,200; general expenses 16800;
maintenance; $ 1 0 0 ; capital out
lays. $100; special requests, $10,-
ooorfotai.' $41,200. . r r .
Attorney generalSalaries and
wages $38,160;. general expenses,
$4250; ..operating .expenses,
$3000 : capital outlayf. "$1900;
totaL $47,310.-' ? i
No Receipts Come ; ,r
No receipts come to either of
these departments. ; i - i j
For; the secretary of state and
the state treasurer,- who also- are
slated to come , before the -com
mittees tonight, the - budget com
ntlssIon .made.no cuts In the- es-
(Continued on pase e)
CITY BONDS
ABE SOLD TO
Local Banking ' institution
Pays $3,356.62 Premium
for Entire Issue Bidding
is Heavy. , -
COURT HOUSE SAID
, IN NEED 0F.ESCAPES
Band to be Contracted for
Park Music During
Coming Summer
Ladd & Bush of Salem bought
the last l8sui of city bonds, $48,.
076.88. paying a premium. or.
365.62 for the whole issue.'heyj
were tne nignest pidaers , wnea
the bonds ,were offered, for sale,
at the - city council ' meeting : last
night. . They . paid U about ;$l
more : than the nearest bidder
of ;. the . seven who .: wanted ithe
bonds. All . the bidders offered
a3 much, as 6 per cent premium.
The Marion county courthouse
according to a report .by Alder
man- Van I Patten.r is 'Without suf
ficient legal fire escapes. He
said that he wouldn't - serve on
the jury, and , be cooped up In
that . jury-room firetrap.. inor
would, he allow a friend to no
serve if he, could, pjeventTlt.Ahe
city, attornoy , wast finally ;aathor-
Ued," to deal . with ithe county
court, or : the - circuit, court If
they' have. Jurisdiction, f and see
who is responsible. :'-
" s Vtter-Gets' Job 1 .
, As the Salem library board
had lost three members the - first
of the year, by the expiration
of their terms " of of f ice, tn
mayor had asked the city attor
ney to ascertain Just the ; pro
cedure for appointing or " naming
their successors, p. ' After search
ing all through the city books.
Attorney j Ray Smith faired ,to
find anything -bearing on ' their
eppolntment- whether they were
elected by the council or by the
mayor. A resolution was passed,
fixing the , authority -with the
Mayor! u He named Henry . W.
Meyers and Mrs. Frank - Spears
to t succeed themselves !on the
board. The - third' member, F.
Ks Lovell, having removed from
the., city. Dr. F. ,L." Utter ; was
named to. succeed i him.-'
The , committee - on uand music
as instructed to contract ' with
a ;band- for park music for the
coming summer, so that the band
cculd be getting ready.' Alder
man Vandevort paid a high trib
ute to the : band concerts as a
good feature to attract, outsiders
as well- as ;to pfease ' the people
of Salem. ' . '. . .
An order to Improve and pave
vv nter h street, almost i went
through, but it was finally left
for a report i from the street
committee. It was stated that
80 per cent of the property own.
ers . there , are In favor - of the
improvement - bu 1 1 because f the
worjf. coold not - be ' done, until
the coming of better ; -weather.
the council decided 'to be sure
of its legal standing before
making tho ord-r. . ' ; ;
Mooh Ttentine Boslnem
Two . board walks were author
ised on - north , Sixteenth ' and
Seventeenth streets, - where; the
unimproved 1 strent has been in
bad order during the flood and
some of the old walks were re
ported to ; be 1n -dangerous con
dition. ; '. -
The sale of two lots In" the
Oaks addition was confirmed by
the council. 'The city - has al
ready sold something like ' fIC,:
000 worth of property there.
North Front street Is to have
some pavement. trOm South D
street to Mill ereek. the property
along the -Larmer Transfer com
pany warehouse. The petition
was approved, and the city en
gineer - will : prepare the plans, i
Several street lights were ask
ed for,- at . Twenty-second and
E, "at Fourteenth and Prteke,
and at -Kansas -and Sixteenth.
(Continued : on page 2). ;
C: E. WILSON, '
NEW MANAGER
OF . CHAMBER
Dnncan Resigns to ' Assume
Active, Management of II. L.
' .Stiff SJlverton Branch
' Charles E. WilBon, for several
yrars i associated with . Salem
newspapers, was elected secre
tary of the Salem Chamber oi
Commerce to succeed " Robert
boncan -who submitted his resig
nation to the board' of 'directors
last "nights - vi - h ; . '. : . -
Mr. Duncan has been with the
Chamber of Commerce for nearly
a year and will take over active
management of the 4 Silverton
branch of the H. ' L. Stiff' Fur
TiiturV company in which he has
purchased an interest; Mr. Dun
can's resignation will take effect
February 1. Mr, Wilson served
as assistant - manager ' of tnel
Chamber ; of Commerce ' for six
uiuuiua nunc X . c. JU.CtL'UrB&eT
was -manager and secretary. ;
"-"Mr.-Duncan's -work' has been
most satisfactory," said J. C
Ferry, .president of the - local
chamber, last" night In comment
ing- on the resignation. . W.e
nr sorry to lose him but .feel
that 1 because j of Mr. Wilson's
familiarity with the work no
"difficulty will be experienced in
niakng the change.! ;
' Mr. Wilson has worked on both
Salem newspapers and Is now do
ing local work on the Capitol
Journal. He worked T on : t the
Statesman ; until last ' "-. spring
when ; he assu med charge of one
of the "big six" circuits of the
Elison White ; Chautauqua. He
was? fortunate Enough to draw
his "home town" on his circuit
and later -with the close of the
season . returned to - Salem- and
managed a home talent comic
opera skit at nearby" towns.
J.
PIER CE OPPOSES
FATTY'S FILMS
No; Law to Keep Them Out,
But He Depends on .
; Exhibitors to do so '
Governor Pierce .knows of no
law to prevent the '' showing of
Tatty" Arbuckle'a films - In Ore
gon, but he ; believes It wllf not
be necessary to -resort to; law
t-j keep " thjm - out and that the
exhibitors themselves will 1 do so,
the,1 governor tells - the Salem
Evangelical ' Ministerial ' vinfon in
a letter sent that body yester
day. ;j- !;' -.- ' :
. The governor's letter Is In re
sponse to a letter received ' from
Rev. ;R.V L. Putnam, secretary . ot
the: union, .embodying a resolu
tion adopted January 8. ; The
reeol utlon : opposed the showing
of Arbuckle films, ' information
having been received that they
were "again to be released, and
called upon the Salem Woman's
club, J the Parent-Teacher " asso
ciation and the Women's Christian-Temperance
union to take
similar action.
- "Although I know- of no law
that can be Invoked to restrain
the ' moving picture interests
from exhibiting Arbuckle films.
rcpues tne governor, "I ; - am
quite ; sure It will not be neeee-
sary to resort to law to protect
the - public from films showing
the late star actor In a San
Francisco tragedy. ' have every
confidence ; that the film Inter
ests of , the state will keep mov
ing pictures on a moral- plane
that will commend 'them ' to pub
lic approval. Anything less would
be injurious to the Interests ; of
the- movintr picture TteonlA -as
well as the Interests .: of. the
state. - ' " i
WOMAN STRANGLED
SACRAMENTO, CaL Jan. f5
wMrs J J. -Kenealy was strangl
ed at her home here today when
a shawl she was wearing over her
shoulders while doing the family
washing, was, caught in an elec
tric wringer and was drawn tight
ly around her neck. She was 4ead
when found by. a delivery wagon
driven who had called -at- the
U.P. COrJTRQL
OF CENTRAL
PAG1FIC LOST
Settlement Leaves S. P. as
Owner Arrangement is
Satisfactory to Old Ham
man Line. . ' ; '.
FIGHT LARGEST WAGED
- BETWEEN RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce? Com
' mission May be Sole Ar
biter of Combinations
' OMAHA. Neb.,' Jan. 15. Set
tlement of the controversy, be
tween the- Union Pacific railroad
and the Southern Pacific .railroad
involving control - of the Central
Pacific lines between Ogden and
San Francisco, merely- awaits the
determination' oT minor details of
a traffic- agreement,' according to
statement rf from ' authoritative
sources here today, which will ap
pear - In tomorrow morning's
Omaha Bee. ' '
: - ' ..
; U. P. W Protected
- J - .
. The settlement leaves the
Southern Pacific as owner of the
Central Pacific lines, but protects
the Union Pacific In its right. to
use the latter line as Its connec
tion to the Central Pacific coast.
The - arrangement Is!. declared to
be entirely satisfactory ; to. the
Union Pacific. '
. By: the new arrangement Omaha
loses its chances to become the
headquarters of a railroad reach
ing directly to San Francisco, as
it is ot one reaching Portland and
Los Angeles. On the other hand,
If retains and extends the advan
tages accruing from heavy trans
continental traffic routed from
the . Pacific coast via the Central
Pacific to. Ogden and thence by
Union pacific thrbugh Omaha. ,
The plan of settlement -was
suggested by the Interstate com
merce commission, Carl Gray,
president of the United States
system, declared here - this even
ing In discussing the' settlement.
"The plan was suggested three
or four days ago by the commis
sion," President Gray Bald. -
Announcement Due Boon
President Gray refused to dis
close tonight whether all the par
ties to the settlement had agreed
to it. but the Omaha - Bee says
It is in possession, of Information
from other authoritative sources
that the official - announcement
and minor details will be made
known probably .. tomorrow,' or
within a few days, thus Indicat
ing, acceptance of "the settlement
plan. '. '-. ,
Settlement of the controversy
by the Union Pacific ; and South
ern ' Pacific railroads under the
provisions of the Cummins act as
superseding the - Sherman anti
trust act, and the supreme court
decjslons, according- to : the
sources from which the Omaha
Bee- got its information.'
, j Content Makes History
The fight between the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific for
the control of the central Pacific
has been one of the largest con
tests of the sort ever waged be
tween" two railroads. For. , months
the respective interests have been
preparing evidence, . and recently
the interstate commerce commis
sion , began hearings on the Sub
ject. ' -- -." :" H
Carl Gray, president of the
Union Pacific, : left , Omaha , ten
days ago to participate in : the
proceedings and his office stated
at that time he would not return
until after February 1. Instead
he returned this week. ,
.Prior to - Edward Harriman's
purchase of the Union Pacific, the
Southern Pacific owned the Cen
tral Pacific. ; Harrlman- wanted
the Central Pacific line from Og
den '" to San Francisco as a' west
ern outlet, for the UnIon Pacific
and to get It he bought the entire
Southern : pacific" system. -The
supreme' court; ordered . this mer
ger dissolved as a violation of the
anti-trust laws.'- ? Suit was then
Instituted - to divorce the Central
(Continued on pagniSj
mm
SUBfflSE
NEW MERGER BILI IN NUTSHELL
The Johnson-Carkin civil administrative code for tl.
consolidation of state department provides:
Sixdpartments of government, each headed by cc
raissioners appointed by the governor; . -
18 bureaus, the heads of which are appointed by r: I
subject to the commissioners.
- - Pour , commissioners salaries would be f 4CG0 p ; r
year.-. -'- . : . ' ; - : - -
Two commissioners public ; works and domains, l ::
trade and commerce, would receive $5,000 per yczr.
Bureau heads, except the highway engineer, would i -ceiye
$3600 per year.
Nine advisory boards, on per diem expense account ,
but, without salaries."
' Commissioner of agriculture must be a dirt farr.ic r.
Secretary of state's, state , treasurer's and ctton:
generaTs. offices would be continued as at present.
GO ITS T
mm
Warden Johnson Smith Will
'Start Air Prisoners Out
- With Clean State
Prisoners at the . state peni
tentiary are starting out ; today
with a clean slate as far as their
mistakes, in discipline in thai past
u the Institution are concerned,
LWarden Johnston Smith told the
men gathered at chapel. ' ' '
"Yon are here to - make good
and X am simply here to see that
you) ' have every opportunity to
do this, . and see that . you only
leave here legally.' the new, war
den told1 the men. "In other
words, we afe starting out 'from
how' on. " . " . . '"'''-
Statements made after Smith's
address to .the prisoners, to the
effect that he Intended to cancel,
all of their, "good time" credits
were' branded as ' "misinterpreta
tions" by Smith.
Smith assumed his duties at
the penitentiary yesterday with
an open .mind as td the flax in
dustry, -he said, but repeated his
previous assertions that he - in
tended to. keep every one of the
nearly 400 men engaged In some-
kind of work, and would not per
mit any1 Industry to continue If
it lost money for the state.
All of the prisoners whp have
been confined in the so-called
hole" or solitary, were returned
to cells In the corridors ' by the
outgoing officials. : This will per,
mit Smith to make any assign
ments of cells which he finds ne
cessary, he said.! - :. - i
The place-held by Sol Worden
Insthe flax mill.: vacated by Wor
den yesterday, will not be fiUed
at present, if at all. Smith, an
nounced. , ' ,
WOW COMPLETE
Trial of Indian for Alleged
Murder of i Glen Price -"
Will Start Today-
: DALLAS, Jan. 15. (Special to
The Statesman) The Jury which
will try Phillip; Warren for the
alleged.murder of Glen Price,' pro
hibition agent,: which- occurred
September 3, was completed to
night. Judge Harry' II. .Belt Is
on the bepch. .- 'i
The; murder took place ill the
town of New Grande Ronde. .on
the Indian reservation in the
northwestern part of Polk coun
ty. . .
Warren is defended- by Oscar
Hayter of this city, while ; the
state's case Is being prosecuted by
District Attorney J. N. Helper
son, vWlth Walter L. Toote, Jr
of McMlnnvilIs as assistant. Mr.
Tooze having offered his services
free of. charge' just after the deed
was committed." i ''..'.' -r
This is the second time Warren
has been tried. for murder. At
(Continued on page 6).
En
jimr
WW.
A second consolidation :
nre.:-which. It" is 'Intend, j .
be: combined -with fe.it ur "
the llall super-commli.- ic i
to result in a less drastic i
ure than the Hall Mil.
scheduled l be "Istro 'aceJ :
ultaheouslyj Inf the Louse
senate today, by , Represen :
John H. Carkin of Medfcr
Senator A. J. Johiison c f C
vallis. "
Not Opposition n::i
The bill is In no sen??
opposition bill to the Hall ;
commission measure. It y,:.
ncunced by the. authors tut :l
hoped by the sponsors that i
desirable features - of eacl.
may be consolliatei into a
able plan. . J
Senator Johason was cha i :
and' Representative Carkin
a member of a cornin?ssior.
pointed by Governor With:
to investigate the feasii.Ii: -ctnsolidating
the varous
departments, ' and in thl3 c
mission employed in an ad
capacity the author of the :
nois . cabinet system of . state r
ernment.
Salary 'biff erence Note!
In . brief the distinction '
tween the Hall bill and ;
J ohn son-Car kin consoli ' t;
bill is that) the Hall bHl i
vides slightly higher salarie ; i
four commissioners as " cor. : ; :
ithf the six commission ern
the. Johnson-Carkla till.
' The state departments ' -:
the Johnson-Carkin bill
be agriculture, education, 1 ,:
and public welfare, labor, :
iic wonts ana aomam end ts:
and commerce.
In thei following . named t
partments commissioners, t ;- :
intehdents and bureaus are , :
ed as follows: -Agriculture: 1
ticulture, livestock, secret a r y
Otecon t state fair and d "r:
fcod, -weights and mea: i
education: superintends t :
education . and 1 bureau oi
tration; health., and public
fare: bureau of etat i: :
tions, ; health commissioner f
bwreau of health labor : t'..
labor commissioner; ' public :i
and domains-highway: en;
water engineer for irrigatk i I
reau, superintendent of f
gamewarden,-and fish wa '
trade and commerce: v :
tendent "of banks, superlnt: ;
of " ejprporations. , superlnt '
of insurance, state tax cc ::
sioner and public utilities :
missioner. - -
. ., Advisors rrOTi
. The nine advisory, non-:
ed ! boards vary . in e'.za i:.
thrte to nine; members oath e
the law prescribes the mar. r ,
which V these ' members sLa'.! t
selected, requiring in f c:
stances that they reprpfen t (
tain, .profession 8 classes c (
i2ens or- districts of t!.
; For example,, cf 'the x.:
rlcultural .ag.'isors, it is i ,
ed-S that.- -.three' .be 'en?'", .
agriculture l and cr. c!
named by th a ; state r
Three shall be hortlc al t u :
chosen from southern, :
and: the Willarsetta val!:;
Hons - of the state, sr. J
shall be ensas:;! ia the :
industry or eroricr.-t 1 tl
one to be caned hy th?
growers association, c "3 L
executive committa c? th
bred : livestock assort it!
(Continue I c: