The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 08, 1926, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., January 08, 1926, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf : SEVEOTY-F1FTH YEAR ! IP. TsAtim OkGdN'FEtmXy MORNINGr JANUARY 8, 1926 U&ilCE FIVfi CENTS ' , . " ; r n 13ESI TB SEIBMS Democrat Members. bf Corn-' misslohayiftT.erican Pirns incjiuig noover nnnn fcAlTH OIIPCTiniUfJnlhe'!rooni oC duties,' wenr to a hotad on the north side of the citr--".7m -In Tiirf:? l lr She found a man, his wife, and six children. The inanlwas out of American Rubber Companies Said To :He Layins Grounds For, Tiro-Prices i I WASHINGTON Jan. 7. ty Associated Press) . Continuing with "jts inTestlgauon or the srit ls control ' 6tfthe, ' tnike etubber supply and other forelcn njonopo-J, iies, uie- nousa xonuneroB commis sion f today;;- reeefredf testimony from a number, ol representatlres " Meanwhile, h ? the ' ItouseV -Ine . adTjsabiiityot ytbe : inrestigatlpn was questioned by sereral demo- rratJff mhAr;TiMrinrtrYeRl t-w-r r - Black of tNewt York and CnntitAU committee should turh!tts'atleh-j don 16 "monopolies fn'tlira i corfklry i orer whlcir ' congress b.as legisla-l tlre'iwiwerv : - 'h'Klh 'i Vt- I Secretary Hoover's proposition 1 in urgtns the "I rubber Inquiry amounted o "propaganda plus' in tine opinion "of Mr, Black. who problem. The county representa tharged that American tire cm- tires, however, were not willing paaifrAW-iccter, tae'fMtKfnlllo 'conimlt themsetvfea'" def InTteTv.l IIooTer on th6 BrttisM o jiust I ; w "f: t-- , i ?i . M the SRertinrKuiner-omparit oft:, ttel,, " a anu Akro:Qhl0?tpI4?0.ecomW)to ?ayof p w re1 thkt . nf.. .AgL resentatlves of the city. Georgei ii,to ,deatk:oYernightrif itJ(de - alred. to press tho adranUge oiits control orerl crude 'rubber. .o,.Rih ti. dost Af iik n t n4i,i,h'M. jany - of Akron. tesmfedr sthatlP" prweniea ine cniy American rubber inannlaclttreVsK Dr. Fred" D. Strieker, state;, rere certain; to so ffeir Josses" bt health tofffcer,- and; secretary oil tnillions -of -dollars when- thef In-I vltable crash comes I in ruTbber I prices. but desired 'market stabil-laelf. tTen,, a? such, n scutiM immjer ui iu ruu-iu or association' of Antorica, JkeId I inai me solution or the rubber protuenviay.n an aacreasea ro- duction outside BrlttsijuHsfllc- ltSfJv2IWl,Tf " a potential source. T , A committee ot British deaHers which Tlsited th.is; country j soon after- the- Sterensos -a$; went into effect November 1 1 1 $2 2. ' VPtdke It word.: Mr- Sieberllag said, by refusing to control ratfMly mount tog prices v py , releasing t greater suppIleS."lSfr Jlobeft lllornd Vwas -talking chlinishlyTTw hen he isaid the balloonrrttre ; detaaud: jwSs chiefly . responsible for ' higher prices. Mr. Sieberling cohtinned. holding the Stevenson; act almost wholly responsible fori-this condi- n...:,:..-.i.;-,.. , ... I - Government loans to private corporations for planting atjeast i','wO,wworacre to rubber in the Philippines, the w I tn ess! isaid. would ' provide : tho only soiation promising eventual satisfaction In r total countryiT Hemovai : byt the , PhUippraeglslatufetlpr Hkile- tions -upon importation .of iJabor I and upon the amount of land one I corporation may control, however, I was necessary ne oeciarea, even ioi begin such projects. . . t it . Denial that . manufacturers In ,this ; country are holding jarge stocks of the cruIe product, bought at high market levels and .would oppose any immediate! price - reduction, was madd by Mr,f Yiles In response toquestlons by several members or th committee. U' jte estimatea tne supply on hand December 3 i, 1925, at 43, ' 000 tons with 22,000 tops 1$ pro-. -cess or manufacture, an amount. ho said, sufficient for three and a half months. STARTS SERVING TERM WiiiSLEY S3IIXH GOKS TU PEX- " Wesley - Smithy irVhpt was sentenced to a maximum term of are years la ther state prlsorii when he entered plea, bf .'guilty: to 'i charge of rape," was taken' Mo( the penitentiary yesterday to strt his sentence." fife ; also ,ditional three years has- h- ad- to. ochre on another count. having hl t his parole revoked on untvnrn fo forrerv threb-ycar V ' Smith was arrested! and pfeaded guilty to statutory charges Ilavolv log' 1 1-year-old 'Beulah Springer, The Springer girl's mother!, Mrs Ahna Springer, 4 Zt frill bf trfed in the circuit cotfrt per oif Moriv day,! Jinuary?iS; oi a chairge of contributing to the ncllnhuency i i ' ' -i '" ' I..V--"--. : CUXSSACiA DEFKATKD SJ0 KANE.' Jan ' 7.-1 Asso- c i ate Press. 1 Th tPoUpsn of ' Uali-J 'l)hskttbail.'t??t?t .defeateti; Goazasra uBiverEUy3 to 35 -her? SELLS BED. BUNKS TO SECURE WAtikijlKVMaA Need Faced loirjiltf. , Lnuaren s viutniny mosi, Here is the story of onV day "in fare vorker for the Associated Chatltle.' TMs 'fefmbW tecitar'of facts teJU a most gripping story than adjectiTes-ronld compile " It pictures want aa few citizens In Salem hare-ever kntrwnTiU lt pic tures need in its roost brutal rorra. simple-eloquence that cannot be in actual need of food."' . i At 8 : 3 0 o'clock ! ThnTsday mbrnin Mrs. Young, in beginning speakably great. A 1 little 'nour.' only5. f66d store In "the house.' TO SERVE ALL DISCUSSED AT MEETING CITY REPRESKXTATiyiiS FAV- un ir; u. v County Jlen Agree to Give Dcfl- ntte Answer to Proposal on'Safurday Whether or not the county, cuy, ana cny scnooi boara are to Tdnrte In hiring a full Um6 d6c tor to-serre all three bQdies Is a .,.! i maner inai sun remains unsei- I tied. An unofficial and informal meetlng'of representatrres of the three - bodiesmet at the city hall at night to discuss the proposi- ti9n - City and county representatifes weTe agreed that the proposition fa the best solution to th health They f agreed, though, to giye a aeiinue answer, euner yes or no. ISfttnrriav mntninp f .ty "Atool superlnten- U"11 - f d Pr- 1 Oliager, cbair- I4"" V1 reprei wwea.WB scnooi ooara. juage iiBBt taa county commissioner. the state board of health, wag also present. He expressed hi m4 it is'saidr'as' being ver5 oeiieTiig me more 10 ws in keeping with the policy of thb state board ot health "rhZi:rnn:,ttxn aa tn'trftAniA K o ' the couhty, city; and bool boari Li.... ... v,.k abolish their individual health off ficers, and .unite their funds for this purpose Iri securing the servi- ices of ; a doctor who would give his' full time to the work for all three bodies. Main argument tor this move is that each body is growing to thfe point where a part' time doctor cannot "give the amount of at tention to health problems that is necessary. DEADLOCK S UNBROKEN COAL 3IIXERS- AXD" OPERA- "'TORSlJXABlE WAGltEB '1 NfiW YORK, Jan. 7. (By As sociated Press.) Anthracite min ers and operators, deadlocked in their attempt to negotiate a new wage contract and end the hard coal strike-are waiting apparently for something to turn up or for one or the other side , to oreaa UP their joint conference. .-.-!- i After holding another long ses sion today, they adjourned . to eleven o'clock tomorrow mornirig with the statement that their dis cussion "did not result in aay definite conclusions.'! The negotiators cleared 'the table yesterday of ill pending pro posed peace plans and other mat ters vital to ending th eontrover sy. and returned toddy tb a'desul- tory discussion of ideas that- had already been advanced. WIDOW OF "KING" FETED ftntTRllhnoil.H MkTfaXD 'AfE ? COMHTO WIFK fF VKBEGI.Y NELSON. B. C.; JaU. B Associated' Press). Some 6,090 Doukhobors extended fervenrwer- comoi to Mrs. Evdokla Veregln, widow of the latd -King" poter Veregin, upon her arrival Tuesday from Russia: at Brilliant, B. C. They j sang hymns - an4 . "then j in soine cases knelt In tho" snow.- ; -jLater they almost overwhelmed her when she .visited her hus band's tomb and theif marched behind her sleigh upon her return tb town. Mrs. Vcrcgin' was ovpr comewlth rembtton as she ap proached' her husband's tomb and fell on the ground and a-cpt Un- restrftinedjy . t J ' U :.-- 7,r--j : 1 s. CAXXEni ACK IXCltEviSIOJ -SEATfLK. -Jan." T.-CAP The 1925'pack of canuerlds in tho norltwesC "will be aboUlTT.O OTT.O 00 cases. -aa ivvfeszs pvej 1 24, r ON FLSOft MONEY FQR FiQQP ot ah ior ux atoves v.-sj - the life of Mrs May Yonne. wel The facts calj3Pr;e!DL. witll'a denied. There are those in Salem . . and .'a few "potatoes coOiprised the rhere was no money. ?One boy. working, was able to supply two quarts of milk a . day.- One girl was working but - could vonly. pay he'r own expenses. 'One child was shoeless. v 1 '.. . -. . .. . ' .. ; The husband- and , father was asked to come to . the Associated Charites headquarters at State street to receire clothing' from the Statesman's used''' clothes.. party. He said hr couldn't let his name be added to "ciarityjcaseMV Late in the afternoon he had not 're ported. He wants work, any kind of labor. He will do 'anything ; ' 5rs. Young 'then 'left, vte'nt" to another house not fai' away. There She found 'sin ex-senrice man, .his wire and two children, one and a jialf and two years old. The day bo fore they had sold the only bed In the house to raise money for ood. The house was bare, but Clean. The man wanted work and hroush the aid of the Associated Charities he will return;, to work. Food was supplied for the inter vening time. Mrs. Young then went "begg ing" vegetables for cases of dire heed. From one party she received sack of cabbage; from another some spinnach. ' Later she secured (Continued on pje 8) s. 111 .; . FIVE GUNNERS ARE HURT iit'S CREW OX BATTLESHIP INJURED BY EXPLOSION' SAN PEDRO, Cat. Jan. 7 By Associated Press.) The ex plosion of a defective shell aboard the battleship Oklahoma while the war vessel was engaging In anti aircraft practice off Catallna Is land today resulted' In' the injury off five envagegr- '"y" One of the men, Frank PKban. chief gunner, of Chicago, received Injuries from which' he may lose the sight of both eyes. The four other men were only- slightly hurt. Rhan was rushed to the naval hospital at San Diego in a hydro plane. - " ' '' : TThe accident occurred about noon, but nothing was Known oi it. -here until the " battleship re turned to port from practice. The injured men comprised, the crew or an anti-aircrait gun. The explosion Occurred when the defective shell, after having failed to fire . was being with drawn for inspection. - ' Raymond E. Oglesbee, of Suvcr, Ore.; a gunners, mate, received minor tuts on his feet and slight powder burns. - f?J,i . i ;t . .. t ---- 1 IML WEST IS -IliGlllPOFSiW Storm Spreads Eastward; i Kansas, weDrasKa, ivus souri and Texas Hit i 'i i . GOLD SAID NOT SEVERE Rockv Mountain States Itecover- VBS'.foni Heavy St orm; " ' ; Northern Texas Is Hit ;' By Bllzsarils KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 7. ( By "Associated Press) . The ea- tral west i was blanketed today by the snowstorm which yesterday held the Rocky mountain region in its grip The storm spread eastward cov ering' a wide area, including Kan Ba and 1 portions of1; 'Nebraska, Missouri 'and' Texas. Tempera tures, hoyever, were not severe. With fair weather, southern Wyoming1 and eastern Colorado were 'recovering tonight from the heavy snowfall yesterday which Was responsible for one death, the blocking of highways and delay t the transcontinental air mail servr ice. The eastern consignment of the air 'mail left' Cheyenne, Wy64 early today, 12 hours' late, and the western consignment was five hours late. Many j sections of Kansas re ceived as much as five inches of snow and it drifted badly in places. ""!' Reports from Bayard, Neb., to day told; of a search being con ducted for Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Shea, who have been missing since December 13, and are be- lieved to have lost their lives in the vast snow , drifts of thai sparsely settled region. It has been - stormswept for nearly a month. John Keith :of Alliance Neb., is j known to have lost hia life. , The first real snowstorm of the year started this morning in the northwest Texas and moved stead ily TOuthwardugsc thgiuteutot;' that. aealLtastrophe reaching; hlizzard proportions at some points. PORTLAND INVITES FORD PRRSEXCE IS ASKED AT PRO CJItAM OF OLD-TIME MUSIC PORTLAND, Jan. 7. (By As sociated ' Press. ) Henry Ford was invited today by the Portland chamber of commerce to attend an old-timq dance which the cham ber is planning for January 15. In the letter to Mr. Ford extend ing thei invitation it was stated that the chamber is planning to hold an, old-time fiddlers contest at a later date. Sj. Mr. Ford recently wroto the chamber saying he was sending sbme oft the old-time; dance music he has collected. . ! ONLY ONE MORE RlVEU TO CROSS BCH FLOODS yn GREAT IKE Situation Remains Virtually Unchanged; Rivets Are Rising Slowly REPORT GREAT DAMAGE Cessation of Rain and Advent of Colder iVeather Brings Bay of Hope to Those in Danger Zone j PARIS. Jan. 7. (By Associ ated Press.) The River Seine continued to rise today, but not so fast as during the preceding 24 hours. At the Austerlitz bridge, a sort of strategic point, the water stood at .6.1 meters (about 20 feet) which was still seven feet lower than the record height in 1910. A conference was held this af ternoon at the war office and public departments and measures were devised to permit the resi dents along the river banks should they be obliged to evacu ate their homes. The flood situation in the Oise region has remained virtually un changed while the Rheims district appears to be now suffering worse conditions than any of the others. At Maastrich, in Belgium, the river Meuse has fallen to almost lts normal level, while both the Rhine and the Waal have dropped considerably, and the danger from this source is believed to be past. Bupt despite the utmost ef forts of the salvaging parties, many hundreds of people are still awaiting rescue from the half col lapsed dykes and the upper stor ies of houses. The danger point in the Seine has been reached, but official an nouncement is made that the riv er will probably rise another foot or more. The cessation of the rain and the advent of colder weather in its wake' made hope brighter this will be averted ' The damage to the capital itself by the floods thus far has been confined to flooded cellars, but large damage has' been done in the suburbs, manufacturing plants having suffered severely. kUNTKXCK STAYS MARRIAGE EVERETT, Wash., Jan. 7. i(By Associated Press.) Gilbert Detwillcr, 19 year old Everett youth, who was to be married here next week tp his childhood sweetheart, was today on his way to McNeil Island federal peniten tiary for breaking his parole from I eav n worth. He came from Chi cago !o Everett, where he was ar rested Tuesday, t.o se her. State Flax Plant Capacity To Be Doubled This Sfeason Retting and Scutching: Departments to Be Enlarged Imme- aiaiejy; L-omracis ior z,U( Acres or Flax win Be -Let; Night Force )Vill Be Added ! ' J- 1 ! 'j Conclusions reached at yesterday's conference on the penitentiary plant outline the texting capacity at state iiax plant to De aouoied. Scutching capacity will be doubled if demanded. Artificial drying experiments will go on. State will contract for 2,500 acres of flax. . Night force to reclean seed to be put on at once. State's pullers to be operated by the state. The retting capacity of the state flax plant at the peni tentiary will be doubldtl in time for. the next flax harvest. . It was doubled last year, by the buijding of nine circular wooden tanks. But the present capacity will be doubled azain now. by using the work that was done on a garage across the road rom the present outside garage and building upon that bundation concrete tanks. y I ' The scutching capacity of the plant will be doubled by next fall, if there is a demand at different points in the valley for threshing, retting and breaking the flax; the broken the state plant. If favorable reports are due now, by cable request from France, concerning a new " ' : 7 PRESIDENT C00LIDGE IS CENSURED BY DEMOCRAT EXECUTIVE SAID TO EXCOUit- AGE TRUST DEVEDOPMEXT Coolidge Is Accused of Atteinptiing to Cripple Tariff Com- ! ' mission WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (Bv Associated Press.) President Coolidge was attacked in the house today by Representative Connally, democrat, Texas, Who contended he had encouraged the development of trusts. The exec utive, ho charged, had sought to 'cripple" the tariff commission and to destroy the federal trad a commission, a body created congress to control trusts. by "I do not challenge the sincer ity of the president,",' he asserted. x uwq evusMf aaw w v uuv presideilt has been - to eh viroued during his life that he sincerely believes to. create happiness and prosperity Is td give '.the wealth of the country to few great interests snd out of their charity let sdme trickle downward to the bottom and as it goes', touch and blcssj&l! it passes." ; Referring to the president's speech before the New Jfork sate chamber of commerce ; In New York City last Novembc, Mr. ejon- nally said that Mr.; Coolidge had disclosed the opinion that big bus iness has had faults, imay ttavo faults in the future, but nothing is wrong with it now. 1 j Describing this as Vmarvelous situation" the representative said he wondered if the president had in mind a number of big "trusts" that' exist at" present. OREGON BIRDS RECEIVED FORTY PHEASANTS ARE StJNT TO CALIFORXIA , FARM SACRAMENTO... Cal Jan. ,7 ( Br Associated Press ) . Forty cock pheasants, riding on South ern Pacific oasses, arrived here todar "from Oregon via Los An geles and entrained shortly after ward for the new state game farm at Tbuntville. They comprise; the first shipment of birds to the 450- ,000 farm, which will begin opera tions with about 300 pheasants and a smaller number of quail and other feathered 'game. t four Chinese pheasants joined; the Los Angelas party hero and flock - ... i ed to the game farm with, tnem Tonight E. H. Lewis, pheasant ax- Dert. deoarted for Portland tb ac company a shipment of 20! birds scheduled to leave for Yountvitle next Monday. , Theso " 290 Oregon ; s phasanls will travel 1 In - a f. special -car- at tached to a "Southern Pacif(; "pas senger train and, will be tarrtdO. ad guests of the railroad which be lieves the game - farm is a ..good thing. - j.-"' JAIL ROSTER SWELLING FKE1VAXD SXYDE SEXTBXCKD HHAUER3IAX CONTINUED N. D. Frey 23; and John Snyde 21, were sentenced . td crye" sij; months In the;i,ounty jail and. to pay a fine of f 500 when they werb lonvictod yesterday of" posseseloh of a . still. - Irai Shaucrmau,: 13, had hb case continued no account of hls age. "All threo- wero'arrest e4 Tuesday evening by county and state of ficers when",a still they werq operating In the St. Pauldls ttict was selxecf." ' " Another charge of possession ot mash was placed against the trio, but has " been continued.""'! Frey and Snydo wcro placed in tho county Jail yesterday following program: ! ; for scutching by plants located flax to be baled and brought to , f received that are coming and artificial process for drying retted flax, that has been in use In Can ada, near Detroit, John! Quinland, superintendent ot the ' state flax plant, will go at once to Canada, where he will investigate the pro cess, which is a French! invention, with the idea of building such a plant here, if found practical and expedient. In case Mr. Quinland goes, he will investigate the Indus tries at the Stillwater, Minn., pen itentiary, and the Henry Ford flax drying plant at Detroit, and will also look out for retting plants that are known to be for sale In Canada. ! :. Tho state flax plant will this ear contract for 2500 acres of flax, to be grown by the farmers. A night force will b put on at the plant at. mcer recleaning flax seed, ; and f dividing . ft Into - first, E-econd and third grades," in order to keep ahead of the demand from the farmers for. seed--f-fpr-It will be the policy this year to contract with no farmer who cannot or, will not plant earlyi' apd lone, bt the lariress-iFBtlriSounty grtrwenr'ex- pects to' plant is flaxen FebrnH ary. Also, an endear of; will be made to have flax on hew land, and to insist upon rotation; prob ably a seven year rotation part ly to keep out flax diseases. The six flax pulling ' machines belonging to the state will pot be offered for sale, but' they will bo put in Jirst class condition and will be operated by the state.' at perhaps $ 1 0 an acre, the grower furnishing the traction power and the twine and hauling the mach ine to his field. This will provide a .certainty of harvesting ats the right time, up to the limit of the capacity of the six pullers -prob ably 1000 acres. The experiments, ot ' artificial drying will go on. They look more favorable tor success now. The. contracts for the . growers will be ready as soon: as they can he whipped Into sliape, and exam ined by 'the attorney generaL There is no definite decision as' (ContiDtied on pmg S) BUILDING PERMITS JUMP YESTERDAY'S ISSUES TOTAL 813,000 FXR HOMES - Building for January was given a boost yesterday when permits representing 113,00 worth of building were issued from the of fie rol : the city recorder. Albert T. Anderson was given a permit to construct a one story dwelling" at 1435 Hood- street; to cost ;60d. - H. CItummel took out. a permit tejreiit-a'one and one halfj story - dweUlng at "1690 Market street at a cost of 13000. p Avpefralt was -issued 'to? p. A. Bechtel t to , build -l a ope. story dwelling: to eoitt; T 2. 5 0 9. t 1 8 2 $ Korlh''fiih;treet?i,K5n--' ' f Mrs.' Ilelen : Hodson- took out a permit to erect a ''tjjntj, story .dwel ling -neaf Center add' -'Hth streets aC afcbsl lot 1200o!. ilarlie ?M. finally was Issued a permit to con- struct a ' one - story dwelling at 2310 Sou th' ..Winter fctroet, to cost t70Q.. A; permit to !do $300 worth ot repairing on thjt "4 we iling at 1 3 1 8 J ef femur strpt,was issued Cp-Mr&fetella CITY: mm I'tiSTA t .3. HECEHTTS SHOW A f fJltUWTIl OF I'PEB'CEXT : ? FALLS - CITY ;Jan. e-The figures just released from ..the fcosiof fico here show the total re celpts ot the office to be $2,709 82 for the year jl 925, being a gain of more than : 0 per cent over 1924. This, together with the In creased school centra showing; In dicates a gain in population of possibly 209 during .thn last it months, and u b'-nUfiv louditk'it iO ail lines ot injv'fT; "iji ", QUE AMID STRIFE Session Marked by Constant Clashes Comes to End; Both Sides Bitter "REAL TRUTH" PROMISED Majority 3Iemlers Declare Stale- . -ji . s nient Forthcouiihgj Hart- ' 1 : ley Hits "ijjisgruntled ' politicians , OLYMPIA, Ja4 7. r(By Asso ciated ''; Press. ) Marked by con- -stant clashes between majority and minority factions,1 the latter supported by Governor Hartley, the special session of the legisla ture drew to , A close, tonight. While the contending elements withdrew from' the battlegrounds, it' could not be said their tattered banners were furled in peace,' or that cudgles had been exchanged for olive branches; ' ' j Majority members have an nounced that a statement will be forthcoming in the near future putting the "real truth of the ses sion before the people," while Cov er nor-'Hartley inf his fourth mes sage Monday j declared that the administration "will remain on the job and continue to fight for the people and the taxpayers against the scheming and disgruntled pol iticians, the special privilege seek ers; and the treasury raiders," In speaking on state timber, the gov ernor become more specific; - de- . claring that timber sales are to be investigated tnd the "facts are going to be giren. not only to tho legislature, but io the people, and given to them before the next election." ' B r From the outset, the senate or- - ganlzation reigned supreme, main taining a safe tiro-thirds majority at jair times, aaa such - executive vetoes ' as were sustained in th upper chamber expressed the "sec ond thought" Judgment of organ tzatloii.!fttember.iiIn the.;tous'. the '!SlfuatIoiT';w3 d I fferrm t. r controverted laeasures whk'a C. cvr executlve'dlsapr'-. oval, the talnor- uyi maintamea a -veto majority or r more 'than ; one-third -ot tho members tnt Tuesday when a tec- on4,' majority member switched to the "amendment Sof the joint rules tp xtllow reconsideration of a vot? which a veto had been sustamoJ. By this action it was possible to override 'Governor Hartley's veto of senate bill 40, Increasing . tho millages for ' the educational 'in stitutions, '' and senate bill 219. appropriating funds for capital outlay, for the same institutions. The executive veto on -both bills, had previously teen sustained In the house; after .being overthrown in the senate il " j; The house toaaoverrode! the governor's veto f house bill 252, permitting statej educational in stitutions to build ' dormitories, student activity buildings, board ing houses and similar buildings. On a 20-year amortization plan, by a vote of 63 to 28, five mem bers being : absent. ' The .senate followed suit' luamediattely after wards, defeating 'the" veto ' by a rote of 27 to 10, five senators be ing absent. The .house then sus tained the f governor's - veto of a $50,000 item fdr parks and park ways In the general appropriations measure by a tote -of 39 to 62, with five absent and also the veto of, house bill 185, 'relating to s nor elands, held; under oyster cul tivation deeds, by a vote of 88 to Z'i five members; being absent. ' . kug exk tiHm travi :ls EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. 7.4-(AV.) -t-With five of the ten men on t basketball teamt of the Univc r ; y oif ! ", Oregor, -former ' local j r school stars, Coach Spike-L leaves for Portland Friday to j i his' hwpsters, " against the Trm. liu'and Jefferson high schoof;. GUILTY AIJD WORTH V PARKED crVltRTf31H BUT ' CURED GOOD PROSPI . 4 .f. " f X:, IV Ogdcn, .local 1c r; ance ; man, sauntered ii.. Judge Poulsen's office j ter2ayi.Ie handed the Ju ' hla'.tag-"'...!.. ' , : ! ' "Parkin r: overtime." rc the enargbi-p. 4 i- ' 1 ' How cornea It you w parked' in one place fcr long ;a time?' asked t r- judge". Ogien smiled. ; "Well. Ju3ge." he sail, direct question merits h Tect answer; . was wait: tor prospecrs," ; "One dollar," statej t juilr . ' : fi : ' . "Cl. :-ap ' f nnitgh." 'i (:' ans'i r---"t. r1 "Tb'- rr ; Twc re l-tc!:U".':t;. '