The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 16, 1925, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., January 16, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-V? -. Tll2 6litll6iV Generally cloudy J moderate easterly winds. Thursday-'' Mai: 5; MIn.- 28; River- 8.1- falling; .Rainfall none; Atmosphere foggy;: Wind west. ' yENTY-YOpRTH YEAR - -'g? -m,?-?-;- -y-.. f f .; r. J PRICE FIVE CEIHS MM, RniSDK CELL r- 1 , 1 ' " Sixteen. Year Old Girl. Evinces UUie'Bemors After :Kiil-J t U : r- . .' " -1 k T ing i.ioiur, ; irj r rsejjzy oi Temper". f-' - ' CRAZE FOR HIGHTrLlFEi Mother ObjectslpWiW.QrIga at 4nl2hi, -Ilfmj&M.:' Chinese District : SANr FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. The cold. Inevitable forces of the law started today, t - frame their aftermath to the1 act oL Dorothy Ellingson, 1 6. yeara old, la shoot-' Ing her mother In a. hoif fit of temper because the maternal pro . hibitions aguJast the : girl's f re- . q uent incursions ; Into the '' city's night life had become too galling for her to bear, , I . ( . The arrest in the early morning hours in an obscure lodging housed the confession told "with a fine . command of her nerves, the book ing at the city prison under a murder charge, the appearance in 1 no doi ice courc. were acis in me day's drama that , quickly suc- ceeded each other.- i K J rf The police , were busy tonight; trying "to reconstruct the frayed edges' of.the tragedy, now that they-have bared the central plot. The girl' companions of -the night life, musicians at the New Shang hai cafe on the frfjnge; of Chins? town, where American: Jazsr With: all of Its suggestionsjof barbaric n Vkii ti A fn Vawmw&i maw m1 Y even more feverish, -life frohl, the Orient, youths who revel in the dance were being rounded up for scrutiny and examination. r.Tbeyl wcreiu, ue iniryuucea 10 toe com austerity of the detective bureau in the hall of justice. Joseph Elllngson, father, and Earl Ellingsqn" brother of,, the Kin,, visuea ner, anjtr, iJe cpnr preliminaries had been done with, She sought to embrace the broth er but he thrust her of f,- admon ishing her tp try and grasp the enormity o Ver actT 'The fathei sought to speak to her bufshe turned from himr ner hands cup ped against 3er earsl 'JJj I Dave Stein, host to the girl at a party at his home Tuesday night, while the murdered woman layaf the" morgue; 'iKeltjijLbrd' banjo player in a'Xosllgele-s'cafeund former musician at tbeKew Shang hal; Harry 4Xesser dAncinff.Jcoin. panion, and a, hajf score others are being called ' on1 to 'make the story of the tragedy complete. ,K? A crowd ot the morbid went to the fnneraj; ' 'establishment wrliere j ine ooay 01 ine roomer is resang today. Father"andson;'r busd themselves k,with. rfunefl, plans,; while the law slowly, started to; work out tbeultiAatedtspwn.Ipn'' Police saV the act of the girl was the result of sinister influ ences arising from jazs, liquor and night life habitues' ofi both' sexef. Jn statements.; ia.t.'??X'?wrJ.0f day the girl said her sudden rage rose when the mother threatened to lock and bolt the door against her and call the police If she con tinued to keep late hours. TIEEffllTOOlE FOB 10' -Governor Refuses to Inter fere With Cases; to Go.to ;. Galfows Today ' SAN, FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. Three Tnen will go to their death on the gallows tomorrow, at tbg two California state 'xjrisons for the murder of one man. All were convicted in Los Angeles year ago of the murder of Charles A. Chapman, an Insurance broker who was slain during an attempt ed robbery, . ; ' Governor Richardson has de clined to interfere in their cases. The condemned men are J ohn Geregac, 25, who will be hanged . at Folsom prison; John Ferdinand 30, and John Sears, 21. who will die at the same time on the San pueatia prison ca!law3. .- . S MURDER ' ill- .'. ; 5 I- H " G ' . : - (Cm . WSrS. Record iPpe qr; Meal WWeh o3tsj ; Saleiti Cooik Over : 60 fcven. In these davs i of hirh prices $60 ia a big price to pay fof a single meal, hut this' is What Prank TJutterfield did early Thurs day morning, and to make: matters worse, "Butterfjeld, la $6o hjirf self and the money from which' he was relieved ( rtpresentd r wages received for his culinary ability ; If"ButterfleId had eaten a little more efore going hgtn "after completing his shift "he would have saved the v price of this meal and "feutterfield is emrilrtvprf no ciooic in the lunch tount0r'depart- mcui. ouioe unuea vJigapf, storey .At 10 o'clock Wednesday night he called it a dav and wnt tn h l9ln P Front,- JnstSjoff -from r0. 1 " : " ll' oui us was. una Die: to sleep. And he became hungryi? : tButters f ield knew what would relieve the situatidn'-i-i big" hot-, bowi of nobdlesJ - j i fjlfl' ,V" l Getting up from bed and putting on -rrts clothes, he neglected to. re place the watch, a valuable time piece; wnlchrwas left 06 the dress- Genius and Appropriations on Hand, But 0 her NaL- tions are Superior NEW YORK, Jan. lo.- Money and - genius for. an; a program that would put the United States in the lead of any oth: nation are available in . this country, yet In performance, the nation is far be hind France, .England-and Japan. This" waf 'the Tur4en of testi mony today before the f congres sional subcommittee; ( Of inquiry ft- Into thUaitad StaUjM -air -service- ' -Witnesses - declared; ' American designers had developed types of airplanes military and commer- ciai: wnicn lor "Wir; .respecuve purposes ' could Wot' be equalled, by other nations. Theytold of the majority of world's I;; records for aircraft which the ' United States hblds;"fvthe operall$p.'Of the air malC "the greatest! commercial service in the world,of the priv ate .'fiying in weslerR, states 'which outdid similar ' activities in any other country; of the readiness of bankers - and business institutions to utilize ' aerial transportation. Nevertheless" commercial? aviation in the United States 'threatened With death in its infancy, witnesses . testified. ?iT,he bigest; aircraft manufacturers are ' fbeing driven f rbni" the" 'field. ' accoirding.. to. wit neeses Who, held thf j government chiefly, . responsible1 because "it. not onlyfalled torjedopeHjte wltn'priv ate airplahe manufacturers but 'ac tually competed with them to disastrous degree. ? " .; , M OF BIG , - - - . . 0 : -- . : Major Genefai Buliard An - nourices Resignation Aft-. 5 er44 YearsiServica :: : ' ! -.'-if- x : NEW s YORK, Ji-. 1 5Ji-MaJor GeneraLJiobeft'Lee; Buliard relin quished. command of thei Second, army corps: area at noon today and went into - retirement after 44 year;s3ten.o1 Hls; passing, re moved from activ service the last of America's war tixne military big four. The 64 year age limit which forced him to step down today had previously ; eliminated ' ! eGneral Pershing and Majo General Hunt er Liggett. MajorCeneral! James Q.-Harbord, who '.completed the quartet vobintaril Sretired to be come president of tie Radio Cor poration ofXmerJca , V, Major General Eallard wJII re maln'aa a ctizefrotNewj York al though the nature of the business he will enter"Bas ot been -an-nounced. . , ROBBERY ATTEMPTED ' RDSEBURG, Or,.? Jan. 15-An attempt was made late this after noon to hold, up the) Southern Pa cific ticket office af Oakland, but the robber was frightened away. . SAN SALVADOTI.v Jan. 15. Earth tremors which" lasted three minutes and we're f considerable Intensity for tairtj seebnds - were felt here today: TSe center of the disturbance was atout 100 'miles USi FLEET ; HELWERIOR ' Mil , - - -"(s J Iidll :n Hj er. The money remained on his person. v ; t :r---t ' ij .-: i . .. After "leaving the Shanghai res taurant Butterfield started, home but - jUst - before he reached the dwelling the was accosted by a stranger7 with the request that he ."elevate.! - Butterfield getting a good 'look" at the artillery and lacking any resertes, "elevated." A partner of the stick-up artist came up from behind and made the search '' -? . J '". -i' :j- 'Butterfield ' believes Vthe first man to be about middle age and the second a younger man, for the first, who was' experienced, direct ed the second : in " making the search. No. 1 had a cap pulled well down over his face" while No. 2 was not; seenj " 1 i Vs Recently hoboes have been - us ing the Oregon , Electric freight trains for transportation, as many as 40 arriving In a single night, according 1 o the police.- .Tb.et theory, is 'advanced, .owihg to the' location of the hold - np, , that it might.be the work of two of the itinerant strangers. s 'i Z 'K , ' Hendershott Ousted crnd Rid dle Reinstated Over Pro test of Governor i William II. Hendershott Port land, commandant of the old sol diers'., home at Roseburg, was ousted at -a meeting of the state board of control Thursday and George W." Riddle Of Roseburg, former commandant, was rein stated!. The change in institution heads Iwas effected over the pro test of Governor Pierce, who ..with Jefferson Myers, then state treas urer, elected Hendershott to the position last August- The ouster proceedings were introduced by T. B. Kay, state treasurer, whose stand was backed by Sam AKo zer, secretary of state, leaving the governor helpless to block the change.-.--' - .'- ,- ;-.' In' a - letter djstated shortly af ter the meeting. Governor Pierce charges the majority 'members of the board "with' politics.'' The let ter given to" the press," Said: ; . - "Jii "governor, ot the state of Oregon, and a jmember of the board of control, I .wish to pro test1 against the removal1 of W. M. Hendershott as commandant of OieT Oregon.. state soldiers' home, for the reason! tnat he has been found, to be by far the most eco nomical, commandant that has had cbar'gejof 'the b6me. and fully in sympathy with the' purposes of the"lnUItutl6n v fiw , Mrt Rjddle' aa discharged as commandant owing to charges riled 'against him" by, the Spanish war veterans.: A hearing was held at Roseburg and the majority of the' boardC of. control Ht that time found ""that the charges were su tained j by. the, testimony,., this evi dence showing that. Commandant Riddle was 'hot . "conducting ' his v. .. - '" (Contlaaaa on pas 2) OiWIII GIVEN BY PIERCE Jy ' ,' i " I ' ' 1 ' Clemency Extended . to Five Murderers During First Halt of Term i; Three full pardons, eight re prieves, -17 commutations and 86 conditional pardons were granted by Governor Pierce , In t his first two years of office,- according to a' prin ted "renort furnished members of the legislature. Clemency was extended' to five 'murders;' George Parker, who wis hanged' after re ceiving ' two , reprieves'; Russell Hecker, who is serving life instead of being hung; Joe Hiel, George Honoff and James yHammond; lifers, the first two pardoned; f 6r deportation and: the latter;- to, be sent to a home for the aged. All were conditions) "pardons. Among other conditionally par cloned j were three', convicted of manslaughter and 11 convicted of Sex crimes. ; Among ; the man slaughter cases was that of Charl es Purdin, who' was sent up from Multnomah, county, and who was pardoned on : recommendation of Judge Stapleton, who presided at his trial, and of the Spanish-war veterans. ; He was sent tod sold-isrs'- bome ; ia.- CzlZztslH' .,"' HBED 1 ra-r:R?!r ' --,;-,-.!; Expulsion- Helrl Eitting. Pun 1 isMment foriUtteringPoip t trines'Contrari to Church i cctuiiiuys BOARD OF REVIEW HOLD 'RETIRED BJSH0FGUILTY Ppwey.. t-o , Ppi, Sentence Into , Effect Rests With House of . Bishops CLEVELAND; Ohio, Jan. 15.- (By The Associated? Press.) Ex pulsion from th ministry" was an- - - ,. ; . ...- , . nounced - here today as; a fitting punishment for' the Right , Rev. William Montgomery . Brown, re tired " bishop d it the protestant Episcopal diocese of Arkansas. The finding came from the church board , of revie after three days of argument ott: the action of the trial court ( which last May found Bishop Brown kuilty of uttering doctrines contWT7. to , those; held by the chnrcn. The reviewing body diicovered . no error in !the trial affirming! (those proceedings without exception. Bishop Wil liam A. Leonard i)f Cleveland, pre siding officer ipf the review eourt explained tha( the power to :Pt the sentence ioto effect rests with the house of bishops. That body, which meets at the' general con vention of the church In New Or leans next' September, ; will . hear the reports of ;jthe trial and review and approve pr disapprove them. Approval can jbe given only by a two-thirds vot of . all ; the 130 bishops entitled to vote. .. . i :A- BisBoBrowiisaId-bMvl-4 In God "not a ; being with mascu linity.'? or one; with arms and legs, but "af precious symbol, of the In finite reality j which has brought jail things into being as parts of itself maker; of heaven and earth.7 ' : ' : j,. He expressed his belief in Jesus Christ, "His inly. son, our Lord," not' literally but as "the symbol of the son of God the human man ifestation of all . that It true and beautiful ' and: good.", 1 ' 'Who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary, "; he jauoted. 'Not liter ally, of course. Mode-rn biology has made thej literal acceptance of this belief impossible lor any of us, but in stripping us of this lit eral interpretation it has released the symbol lor "greater useful ness.". I 1 attorney: ox trial. 'L GENEVA, j; 111., Jan. 15. War ren J. Lincoln, the r Aurora lawyer-florist. wo two years ago, kil led hls.wlfe nd Byron Sq.oup,"'her brother 'and sealed tieir , despl tated heads jin ; a cement block which he used tor a porch support went on, trial for the murders to day and? at jpnee asked a change of venue. - j " "" : iliiSH 1 ' 1 i j 1 1 l v .' ! . 4' -i. - v ..r - i -;l f : : - -. '. ,- . :i First College? , Degree West o Rockies : lisiied by Willamette to JfCiass'"of '59 Emflr YorltlVas Iteclpient, Declares Prof. Clark; Peaceful Indian . V Tribe Camped Along WhVat. 'Is Now State Street " ' i That Willamette university had the honor -ipf? giving-4 degree to the first college studeat ever grad natei' west floffthe" Rocky moun tains ' was one of the Interesting facts broug&t out by Prof. Herman Clark, instructor in- the science department Sat the naiversity; la a' talk before the students yester day,". " j,:-':ui','i-';"i - The recipient of the degree was Emily .York'j the only member of the class of 1859, who died a few years ' ago. It is said that MIUs college of California .Speeded up its graduation process daring the same ; year n order to' gain the credit . of handing' out' the first degree, . but the gene'ral . feeling is that Willamette's claim was the more legiUinate. ; . - Ptofessoj" j Clark, In his talk, painted. a. graphic picture, basing his facts up?n a talk he had with A. F. . Waller's son years ago. of the early jlife in the vicinity of Salem. 14 j 18 47, he said just three yearji after the Oregon In stitute -was f founded here for the instruction.1 of white children, only four buildings were standing. One of these wa the Oregon Institute building Which stood on the spot now marked by an inscribed boul der monument on the present cam- :4-!Mi. hi !H '! f -! ' ! : -" ! -. - -r : ' I Mf ' DELIVERS ADDRESS Hat j and Cloves f Worn When Th Woman Executive Road.i Mes- : sage to Legislature HI', CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 15. Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross de fied, precedent, today, by wearing hat and gloves whileshe read her message to the Wyoming legisla ture. ; No other governor ever stood . before the legislative body with covered head, and hands. ,'. Although the governor's office Is under the same roof as the hall of representatives ! and . is ; only a few feet distant, Governor Ross entered in street apparel of deep mourning. Including 'fa widow's veil . . - i il:,k;;:::;.j.:. ,;-v. Governor Ross was escorted to the hall by' a procession which in cluded supreme and; district Judi ciaries state of ficers and a com mittee! senators and representa tives. She received, long applause when she entered and at the con clusion of her address. j f 4- 1 ' Perfectly composed she read for 44 minutes in a ' clear jvoice but pitched so low it was Inaudible to the majority of those' who packed the hall. After the address 'mem bers off "the legislature and ' many others filed past the rostrum and congratulated Governor Ross.! SPECIALIST IS REj Dr. Brown. Here to Stage 4 Survey of Marion ; Coun , ty for Health Program ' Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown, accompanied by their, two chil dren, Phillip and Lucy, arrived in Salem late Wednesday night from Richland, Ohio.; Dr, Brown is to have charge of the Commonwealth child health program, which fs to be held in Marion county during the next five '; yeans under the sponsorship of the commonwealth fund oTyewTTOTkT: I" I The chief concern of ;Dr. Brown yesterday was i to find a place to live until he could have his 'house hold goods shipped from Ohio, where they are in storage. The first official act of the di rector when he arrived here was to bold a conference with George W. Hug, superintendent of city schools, yesterday relative to se curing headquarters and facilities to carry on the; program here. ; The commonwealth fund, which la to be used to hold the program in Marion county la the gift of the Harkness familyj.; ; j ; : i'; The welfare of children has been the point! of interest of Mrs.! Harkness, and consequently1 she has set aside i several millions 1 of dollars as a trust fund for the purpose of furthering health pro gram and other demonstrating fora five year period over various parts of the country. ' , 5!" k The first move to be made! by the experts here will be to make a study of the needs of the county as- they relate to the. particular work at hand, xy:: ; 1 Dr. Brown stated that it must be "perfectly understood that : the work in this section was such that would not create disorder. ' ' : "In the' first place the work is simply t6.be added to what has already, beeix done to make a bet- (Coatlnnd pact 7) pus jof the :nnTvefsity7 Another was ; the( old Methodist parsonage which stood on the present ste of the Tom! Kay wooien) mill's of fice; The third was Jason Lee's old habitation situated where the Boise house; on Broadway now stands. The other; one i was; the shanty of J. L. Parrish, who, had claimed the land- which now: sur rounds Parrish grove4, and, the J, L: Parrish junior, high school.; : , : t The rest, of the ; country for miles around" was bare of white man's habitation, although a peaceful Indian tribe was' camped on i what is now the down town part of;state street. In-the sum mer time the Indians would "mi grate to the! hills to hunt game, and as Waller told Professor Clark, it i took a half a day for the! tribe to file out of the settle ment.1: f :) -: n-;,':- ' ": :-: No communication with the out side world was had except ; once each year when a ship, would, leave New- York,1 j pass around f Cape Horn, go across to "Hong Kong,; thence to the Columbia riyer, ana finally dock i at what '"was then known : as Vlllamette 'Flls; the r resent' site of 'Oregon' City.'f Sup- (Coutlnne on pe O I I ft 1 1 n n n n n r " ' 'RilTH HlllliS UU MI IIUUULU Representatives, With One ? Exception, Lend Endorse ment to. Investigation and Name! Committee; ' : SALEM JUSTICE COURT : MAY, BECOME FEE-LESS Senator ! Laf olfett Wants Of i flees Conducted on Flat j Salary Basis ' i! f Oregon 'taxpayers do not want the legislature f to ; uselessly, ex pend mdnev in Investiatfons, de clared. Representative L. M." Gra ham of Forest Grove, in making the; one dissenting vote in the house yesterday when .the senate resolution asking for a probe of the prohibition situation was read and later adopted., t The motion for; adoption was put by. F. W, Meindl of Portland, who remark ed that as long as Governor Pierce and George L. Cleaver, state pro hibition commissioner, had Invited the investigation; the quicker it was made the' better. . - . Support to the resolution was .given ' by Representative W. F. Woodward and T. H. Hurlburt, both of Portland. It was pointed out that the resolution does' not seek! to bamper' the effectiveness' of the "prohibition law. but the word had gone forth" that there was either much neglect '.in the enforcement "of the law'but merely the results of -the .law, after It had been tried out for two years. " It was' held that; if the prohibition department was In! the right,1 the investigation would ! be welcome,' but if the contrary was true, the probe would" be feared. Repre- Benttttv;1Iiham; rdemanded:a roll call and voted against the res olution,!-Rey4 H.. F, ( Pemberton, pastor , of the-:. Leslie Methodist church, i offered . the, invocation. Before the ' adjournment com mittees- were appointed in both houses with Representatives Rush light, Hurlburt," Lonergan, Swan and j Fjjtzmaurice serving in the house and Senators Garland,, Ed dy, Butler, Johnsonand Hare, the standing alcoHOlip traffic "commit tee.1 acting in the upper house. Two! bills of Interest to Salem were Introduced by Senator Alex Ml LaFollett.I who is" seeking to abolish! the fee system in justice courts j of this district, and, su De stituting flat salary, compensation of $2400 a year for the justice of the eace and 11800 for constable. Thej bills require the officials to furnish; their own office and court, become effective July W: AH, the fees; , collected byj the justice of the peace would be turned bvter to the countys court. Though no mention was maae in ue Dins, cne (Oontlnad on pas 2) Bank Commissioner Resigns; Ask Thorough Probe of r Graft Charges t TOPEKA. Kana., Jan. 15 (By The Associated "Press.) Carl J. Peterson state bank"? commission er,! involved' with former Govern or Jonathan M, Davis, in an alleg- pardon trafficking ring, pre sented; his' resignation to Governor Ben S Paulsen today and demand ed! that bis accusers meet him in -acea wun tne aemana oy ai torney General C. B. Griffith that he quit his office or answer to ous ter proceedings in the sunreme court, IMn ! ! Peterson elected to withdraw, but denied the buster threat; influenced his decision. Governor Paulen had, not acted on the resignation today. He said a successor probably would not be named for several days. The ibank commissioner who has been ! formerly Governor 'Davls chief political adviser, declared he would! Vtake up the fight and de fend Governor Davis against the mallcfoas and vicious attacks of hiaj political enemies."' Meanwhile Volney O. Johnson, convicted,, Aulne bank embezzler. was; being sought by the state" in an effort to link np Da-vis and Peterson In the alleged sale of executive clemency. TriejiBflfiorj : j.1 J;;ji .:; ';. !!.!,, ,;; your business r... "Cpipfti NtTE ARE , ' DESTROYED BY Ifiiffe Sea Animal Rains Seines llillf Purisuin School of COR pOVA, 1 Alaska, j Jan. 15. A whalev chasing a school 6fher- i ring Into -. a- lagoon during; high tide at Kachemak bay,; Seldovia, found himself trappnad and, be fore he followed a gasoline boat three weeks ater out" of, the la goon towardj the' mortht PacifkJ ocean, damaged more than $5,000 worth of fishing nets j after being wounded by hundreds of bullets; Fish Commissioner; William' Pi Studdert recounted on hia return here..? Vr :' r ' f ' V ".I : 'V"- -. The lagoon, "noted as one of the finest herring banks on Cook in let, " being crowded;" with fisher men during j the' season, is four miles long and two miles wide. It ia connected.'; to Kachemak bay byVa narrow'- shallow channel. ' Twelve nets .were destroyed the first day the; whale, made his appearance.- Fishermen, aided by Commissioner Studdert,." trained every shotgun In camp on, ;the whale as! he sped from, one end of, the lagoqn. to the other with out finding Jtn exit.' Hundreds of nets were , ruined before he fol lowed a., small- boat through the channel.. ' - L . I ; : Appointment By j President j Ebert Established. Con- : servative Cabinet BERLIN! Jan. 15. (By the A. P.) Dr. Hans Luther, former lord mayorof Essen and recent minister of finance in the Marx Stresemann cabinet, is " the new German' chancellor..' He- received his appointment this afternoon from President EberfaflerTie bad assured the president that he had evolved a! workable; solution for the long drawn-out Cabinet crisis. The new government,' ,the first straightaway! conservative bour geois cabinet "since the republic was founded, will officially appear before the reichstag tomorrow af ternoon. ,.- .; -r'-r' T-; ' . ;-. Six days were devoted to ironing out' the. parliamentary situation which has caused trouble in, the ministry sjnc4 last May, and which ultimately developed into, a hope less parliamentary 'impasse" be cause of the ! indecisive 'results of the recent general elections for the reichstagi ' " ; i Chancellbrj Luther's cabinet amply reflects the variety of con flicting and Intensely hostile cur rents which baffled him " during the-eours of his week of barter ing with pary leaders, 'i It repre sents the cumulative results of de termined (efforts to; eliminate the powerful socialist party na otner liberal' bodies' from' the conduct of public affairs. ; This campaign began shortly after the elections of last May when the national ists made' a "heavy increase- In their reichstagj mandates," and it v was givept renewed impetus through Gustav Stresemann's espousal of a nationalist and bourgeois coali tion. ;I. - '. .; r-.,.. .,: Washington Body to Dismiss I rrr ! n a! Ii J .Li' . . !C . unending memoirs it , ! Lobbying Continues OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 1 5. A warning that lobbyists might conduct their activities elsewhere than'on 'the floor of the house of representatives, was , issued, here this afternoon py Speaker Floyd B. Danskin of Spokane. Speaker Danskinj said he had been told that lobbyists" had . Invaded the houses and - worked for various kinds off legislation by direct' ap-' peal to jthe representatives. He served Inotice that . "offenders would be warned once, and if they were reported ..again, their privil eges of entrance upon' the floor would be summarily withdrawn." Members - of the, house - were asked to cooperate in the preven tion of lobbying. Committee 'assignments were named la - the afternoon, session and will be acted upon by the membership of the house tomor row. - j ' t ' ' ' ' I LUTHER IID AS GH WELLOR 1 . "j--f :;;. ; , . -. ;-...; ' ; , :; - j- -. t " 4 .-:"..';: ' : ' make. 105s yorit ma year. You can do it with the right kind or "advertis ing; Convincing copy and compelling illustra tions wilt sell 'Bound-merchandise and promote effectively. FflBiiEIC Ei!0 Qeneral Exodus Takes Place j Following. Adjournment. Thursday Noon; Session Convenes Monday IMPORTANT MEASURES I - ARE OFFERED EARLY Machinery Gets Under Way ( and Work Will Be Re sumed After Recess Like the proverbial Arabs, mem bers of the. 33rd session of the leg islature adjourned shortly before noon Thursday abd will not take up their duties again until called tof order i at 11 o'clock Monday morning.; pin' the four-day open ing session, 46 bills were Intro duced in the house and 24 In the senate. "j ; ' ' ' ' Opening of the 1925 legislature established a "precedent, in that organization and committee 1 ap pointments were made at the first meeting and with the continued Pla for;ipeed, a great number of Important bills were Introduced eaf- ! j : ,: ' -"', GettinR Lined Vp v.The adjournment over the week end will give an opportunity to the soions to get the various com mittees lined up and when the recess is' ended, the session -promises to get back to business im mediately. So far no actjon has been taken regarding the annual Junket (trip to the university o( Oregon or the Oregon Agricultur al college. Some are in favor ol the trip while, others are set agraiast It, -A'tbtrd-group believes that a committee can represent the legislature and make a satisfac tory report while the rest stay and keep hammering away. . Legislation" Appears Among important legislation that made its appearance during the'.week and around which there are expected to be several heated discussions and much argument, aro the j repeal of the act creating the" state piarket agent, which U in direct opposition to the wishes expressed in his biennial message by "Governor Pierce; launching of the probe into the office of the state prohibition commissioner. George L. Cleaver,-and the entire prohibition situation and ratifica tion of the proposed amendment to the federal constitution on chil l labor. ; ! t J! Bills Are Varidd Bills; introduced tbJs week have been, varied and range from an inspection of. bedding to regulat ing salaries. , Ten bills were in troduced by request of W. B. Den nis, of -Carl ton, chairman of the governor's special committee "ap pointed some time ago to investi gate and report upon various di visions of the traffic laws. Tfci bills were Introduced by the hous committee on highways and road ; and provide for certain changes i.t the registration fees, buss license 1 and kindred, affairs. THURSDAY Vashingtoii IN "The house "passed "the $23,000. 000 rivelrs ami , harbors author I sationi ' - - , C. Bascom Slemp announcei 1 would -resign as secretary-to H president. ! ' j i . " Representative Everett Sander of Indiana wilf succee'd Mr. Slerr; The Isle of Pines treaty, recc nizing sovereignty over the terr t6r;! "Was taken up by the sen a after' mora than 20 years. Railroad executives contina their; testimony before a sen:, committee on a bill to reduce t' Interest, charges, on governmf loans.! i i ;- A plan to transfer to Wasl.I ton the legal proceedings ins; I: ed in Montana against Eer: Burton. K. Wheeler, was pi . before officials. . .. ' ; A; bill to make mandatory t Imposition of prison sentencn : violations of the prohibition 1 was reported, by th fconc? j lary; committer '. BSDESISI Fil LKBJG .