- --.,'- - - , " .1 . . . "" f . - , - , - ?,t ' " '
This. Is the fflrpp j24PcgepNeu 3ne Operation in Oregon Outside-of Fc:
TJte First Cw
' ' ' " ' -----r--'- T"'"'" ' i ' , rr. . " ''J . " , "V . r ' L - - " , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ,
, - .... ------ - : i
I Twenty-four Pages
n.f. fAiM! ' Talr tut and clondr 1
Mirtfnn- ' nrokablr r&la extreme north
f-coast; moderate temperature; moderate west
end southwest winaa. aximttm tempera
ture yesterday 59. minimnm St. rlTer 0, rala
fall 0, atmosphere cloudy, wind southwest.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEil, OREGON, SUNDAY M0EN1NG; OCTOBER SO, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
V
GOUriTY DAIRY
GflflUP FflfluEQ
: l, TO TEST dJS
H. W. Coolcy of Jefferson
loute 1 Elected Presi
- ' dent of Association
EXPERT TO BE EMPLOYED
Tl'aat Tester Who Is Also Posted
m Geami Methods f
' -previa CtMsditloaa; Col
; - lege to
jrt
T orcanixalloa was perfected
Kiterday of the ' Marloa eoanty
try IaaproTemeBt association, at
a meettfcc t taa Salem chamser of
eoramerce becmalac at 11. IL W.
Cooler of Joffersoa Hoete I was
ioated president; Warren Gray
of Marlon rice president, M. G.
Ouaderson of SllTerton treasurer,
LAwrenee Thomas of the Mt. . Aa-
eollese secretary, and Neal W.
. Miller of WoodBurn dlrectorto
I serve on the board with the foot
other officer.
Tbe Teeter 8ooa - .
The tester was not chosen. The
d'rectora bare a ma a la view and
hope to hare htm ready tq hefin
work on Tuesday, KoTember l
The objects of the associatloa are
to promote higher arade eows; to
produce more better fat pes, cow;
to striTe to produce Dutler in a
more. economical manner; to test
out. the "boarder" cows from the
-rd of the members and (replace
them with payta eowa.
The business of the association
is to be carried on by post dated
cietka. payable to the treasurer
Manelit'on. m fa K ma-v
rnnas constantly to carry on
usineM of the association.
s WaHi 'a Coed Han 4, .;
The association wants a jrood
man for. Jester;,he mast W able
not only to -jnake correct -tests,
t ut he mast be ported in feeding
and care of cows and in preparing
better and more economical ra
tions and In improving dairying
conditions generally. - And, the
tester '-mast be reeommeded by the
(OM(iBn4 om pmn S.l
21 ENGLISH DIE
IN FIERCE GALE
TERniFIC STORM SWEEPS
GRE.VT BRITAIX TWO DATS
Ireland Cut off; Deamarlt lilt;
High .Walls and iSaiRiags
Blown to Groaad V- '
LONDON. Oct. . 29. (AP).
Violent westerly gales which hare
been sweeping Great Britain since
Friday night hare resulted in 21
deaths aad the Injury of scores of
persons in addition to henry prop
erty losses, traffic, delays and
broken communications, i "
The errect of the storms was
felt in, south England, but
worse la the' north counties.
was1
hile!
Ireland tonight was cut off fxom
England . by interrupted cables. ,
Baildings Collapse S T
The fatalities were widely' scat
tered, largely befng- the "result
the collapse of Walls , ad9 . small
buildings while others were" due
le strong winds that, blew pedes-
trUns sad eycllsta Jnto the- paths
"of heavy' vohtcle. ' e' -r.
f Roofs, rhlmnera. an4 telbone
1 poles were rated t ,,the blow
I which reached a maximum of 85
J mile an hour as officially report-
; ed at Holyhead:
: . A ranltorism at Lancaster was
flooded and three patients vere
drowned, the others being rescued
with difficulty ta email Voats.
Mot of them were suffering from I
, expose. 'A . A"; - .J;;. '
Teaemest Howse IVoww;.-'
The collapse i"of a ' tenemont
house with, tho sertoat lajnry of
t many persons anj narrow escapes
s. from death was reported in Ches-
-?3inA Manchester. ? -
Copenhagen dispatcher reported
4 tftai r a westerly hurricaoe .- was
I blowing orer the whole of Den-
I mark,' the - sea on the we3t coast
t l : exerting enormous pressure oa the
dykes; ' Train service has been
seriously delayed. r
i- "j- j-Tuniultous seas,-driven by the
, ."gale. toaight were beating On tbe
I fijrest eoasts of .England. At l'I. et
wood a ner seawall, v. -s '-'-3
..stj4 a great wave swept across the
eTds.to'the town .wher ho-
';-were flooded and f.arcc r'c 1 .f
J' hsi (o be r --cv '. ' '
ANNUAL, HORSE
EXHIBIT BEGINS
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY BL0OP-
ED ANIMALS EXTKRED ,
Total of 3,000 Prfao Mosey
Largest Sum Offered 1st
: Valtcd State ' "
PORTLAND, Oct. -29 AP)-f
Tbe ninth annual Pacific Interna
tional Horse Show opened tonight
with 89 exhibitors her with 8S0
horses -. from all ." of tlA United
States aad Canada. From this list
190 entries hare been made ' In
100 classes to bo shown daring
the next eight days.: ' - ' - :
Excluding the trophy classes, an
average of $400 ia prise money
will be distributed to 'prtxo win
ners" of each class. The total of
fe.000 Is the largest la America.
The stellar erent tonight the
American? Exchange bank $1,000
stake, for fire galted.stallJoas or
geldings, . went to Miracle Han,
owned by E. A7 Stuart of Seattle.
8aa Juan,' owned and ridden' by
Mrs. Arthur W. Pike of the Palo
Alto, -was second, ' . ' -. T.
Hosenwald, owned by- Irring H.
Hellmaa. Los Angeles, was third :
Easter Star.'owned by Marco Hell
man. Loss Angeles, was fourth
sad Robin .Hood, owned by Mrs.
William T. Turner. .Portland, , was
fifth. ': . : X
Vieing with the gaited sUke in
interest was the first appearance
of fire newly ' imported English
harness horses under .15.2 hands
.SteUa Vane, owned by Aaron M,
Frank, Portland,., was first; Car
nation : Laxenzula, ; second, - and
Carnation. OTation, third,'" both
owned by E. A, Stuart, Seattle;
Mary Lou, owned by John Hubley
of Mason City, 111. fourth. ,t"V
PORTLAND, Oct. 29 -f AP)
Three boys from CorTallis, Ore
high school won the boys' stock
Judging contest " at the Pacific
International Lirestock: Exposition
hero ; today by the largest score
(Conthmed from para S.I
FLYING GLASS INJURES
Car TsrBed Over-in Celllsion at
: "' Highland andTHazel . '
Miss Helen HutchenS, 2480
Hazel avenue, suffered an injurj
to her face) last night about 7:30
o'clock when a car she was riding
in waa struck, by another car
driven by Manuel Maker ' of Day-
ton. The accident occurred at
the intersection jot Hazel and
Highland streets. ! It was at first
thought- that she was seriously
Injured and an ambulance was
called. She was later taken' to
hoc homo where it waa foand that
she was not seriously injured si
though it is possible her nose may
have been broken, r ; ;f
- Miss Hutehens, according to re
ports filed by both drlrers at po
lice headquarters, was riding In a
car driven by F. M. Elliott, which
was . going . . east . ' on Highland
streets Maker .was coming south
on Hasel and It was" a case of both
trying to get across the intersec
tion first. '.Maker's car struck
the Elliott car on the front end,
broke .a - wheel off, smashed the
windshield and turned it over, on
its side. Miss Hutehens was . in
Jured more by the flying 'glass
from the broken ', windshield than
the collision. - la bis report, El-
nott aays Maker' was armng too
fast and ' endeavored to. keep the
right-of-way ? when he should
nave stowed no wn. inasmuch as
Elliott was first into the inter
section!' . ' .
STRIKE YET UNSETTLED
Question of CalUag Oat National
' Oaard Not .Deterntiaed "
DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 29 (AP)
Whether: Governor .William', H
Adams .would tall out the national
guard tor duty in the.Waisenberg;:'
strike district remained as prob
lematical tonight as it was Wed-
nesaay wnen ne issued his 'pro-;
aouncement against the L. W. W,
Accepunce by . bon. the env
dIatm anil -tha ! nnntnr. nt '
Columbine mine, near .Erie, of tbe
state lndastrtal commission's da
eislen on wage Increases was an
nounced . and general : ' quietude
reigned t over the mining districts.
- Governor Adams reiterated to
nltht : his statement of ? Wedaea-
dayr -;;( V" K? 'yy;
'T7hen the county authoritlee
cannot deal with the situation and
enforce the law; the state iH tak
leps to do it." . - -J
vclca::o
STARTS AGAIN
Fa!. ( .s !! !i 1 IJr?ea i-i South '
ry f 4- r
UlfBEGlS
t
United States Senator From
Here Interviewed At ;
National Capita ,
FORM. SAID UNESSENTIAL
Holds Principle Important Thins;;
Aaricmltaral Sections Mast !
W-Plaeed Back en'level
- With Others t ?-''A
. -y- - . - . .. . ' v . . ; if
. - V
'"'"v. ' '''' 1 ' " i :r"-'tt
.'WASHINGTON, Oct. : 2t.--
(AP)- Senator McNary,' of OrH
goar co-autnor.ol tne vetoed Me-Nary-Haugen'
bill ' and new chair
man of the - senate 7 agriculture
committee, ''came to Washln gton
today bearing a 'message of ho pie
for .a solution lot .the -farm relief
problem now.: worrying republican
party chieftains, -r - c -
:iWhat form ' farm leglslatton
takes, ia not' so Important." Sen
ator McNary declared, "so long
as our guide Is the principle that
agriculture must be restored to its
former placo of 'equality, with in
dustry, transportation and labor.
- Republicans anxious to rots for
farm relief but not in the form. of
the McNary-Haugen bill found
nope ia this declaration, while the
adherent of the vetoed measure
awaited more information as to a
substitute.
To the latter Senator McNary
spoke in a prepared statement.
saying that - the surplus problem
was still the outstanding issue on
farm relief. The equalization fee
provision of his vetoed measure.
he reiterated, would have Drovld-I
ed, a means for; marketing this
surplus,, but. lie added: , t
v1fhe export debentures plan
endorsed ;iyi the natioaalrrange
undertakes to do'the same thing.
ana, it i: interpret correctly the
statement of Secretary Jardine, he
would attempt to do the same
thing by loaning large sums ; of
money to cooperatives to regulate
and withhold the surolus . from
sale, thereby stabilizing prices1 by
. (Ooatinaed oa pas 7.)
Index of Today's
, - 'News
Pages
Theaters . . . , .
Sports ......
Editorial
2
4 and S
.......... ff
............ 7
...... 8 and 9
10
I City News ...
Society
Comics .....
hurches
ooetewoi
14
Automotive
Buildlns
Classified Ads
. . . . 21-and 22
23
1
B,,rBr" ajaaaaiMawaaaaaagJj
J'"- i w,.,Slv a" at f 'i -m. aP"sn fnif' f sr : '' i "A N -. ' .. ". . - . f
" - . " ' ' . - , """ - , f. , - -
, 1- " . ; 1 .
GUARDS TO BE PLACED AT W. U.i :i
t i CAMPUS EARLY j FEAR INVASION
V-M Guards will be! placed S around ' the i; wUIamett university
campus early this week. Freshmen, will take turns, under the di
rection of the Cubs, and the campus at night In this respect will
resemble th environs of an embattled fortress. , - 1
not turned their attention to -universities and their animosities,
not turned their attention to universities ad their r animosities.
Possibly, these august bodies know when a job Is too big for them.
; -The. particular circumstances which make uardlna the. W.
(J. campus at this time practically necessary, include the fact that
Willamette and Pacific universities, bitter rivals since the year
1$59 or thereabouts, will meet once, more on the - gridiron
Saturday. - - " - - ' "-, ' -
It has been customary, for sq long that the memory of active
alumni runs not to the contrary., for this game to be held in con
nection with homecoming at one school or" the other each year;
and it also has been customary for the school which, invades, the
other's campus to send some of its most agile underclassmen as
an advance party... - . ' . - ' ' . . :. -
. Sidewalks. : bencbes. buildings .and other landmarks on the
said campuses have been liberally, daubed with the enemy's col-.
ors;'that is. if the Invading party was successful. It is a matter of
honor, of course, with the home school to prevent this,' and some
mighty skirmishes' have resulted. i vji-rv ' f :
- - Some sedtiment against this practice has grown up, but 4t is
a difficult thing to stop, inasmuch, as the advance 'scouts' are re
sponsible to nobody, and thelr risit is strictly unauthorized, y
r f Last ' year, some Willamette students visited the Pacific,
campus at .Forest Grove, aad they did plenty to make their pres
ence felt;, but three of them were captured and held prisoner un
til the time of the game; a circumstance which almost precipitated
aT"pltched; battle. The presence of jcool headed leaders alone pre
vented it.W-; f ; -.-- -'-vN-.' v-,;.";:,""(:. ',. .:;-;-'!'' r:.
t . Tor that rason. the W. TJ. students are particularly, snspidous
-of an early. visit from the enemy
on their guard.
SIGNAL MIX-UP
WRECKS WESSEL
ELEVEN OP CREW 1 GO DOWN
WITH FISHING SCHOONER
Ship Rammed by Preaidente Wil-
" so and Serered by Impact; " -'
Foc'Dense
BOSTON. OcC 29, (AP). A
mysterious understanding . of a
routine "course signal" was given
tonight as the apparenloss of the
Gloucester fisherman Avaion with
eleven members of her crew. . '
The schooner was "cut In two
off Cap Cod this morning when
rammed by. ' the Consulich - liner
Presidents Wilson in a dense fog.
In a statement issued after, con
sultation with Captain Antonio
MartrndUch.the agent for the line
here' ;declarel the liner's ' course
had been altered when a white
light iwas reported 'dead ahead and
that a signal was' given to show
that tbe steamer's course had been
changed.
, "For eome unexplained reason
the fishing schooner changed, her
course in a similar direction,' the
statement, said, "and came across
the bow of the Presldente Wilson
which at-that time was almost
stopped, precautions . having , al
ready been taken to slow, her up."
Tbe schooner sank. In. f our mln
utes . but not' before efforts : had
been made to lower two dories.
One. overturned. ; k.
The three men-r-only survivors
of the crew of 14 were in this
boat. ' i ;' . .;.v..4-i
According to the story of -tbe
survivors as reported by Medical
Examiner George B. McGrath, af
ter be examined- the men aboard
(Oatiaa4( pas S.)
SO THKREXL BE NO DOUBT ABOUT
this year, and are planning to.be
1-": , .. '-:
RUTH WILL TRY !
T CROSSING AGAIN
TANK GIRL FLYER . TO. AT
TE3IPT : FLIGHT NEXT TEAR
Alteraoon Spews In Paris Looking'
At Feminine Clot hesj SIzne.
; Nnngesser .Seen ' '
PARIS, Oct. y29. (AP) "I
will never be happy until 1 do it,'
Ruth Elder, the little American
avlatrix, declared vehemently this
evening, in recalling- her flight
with Captain' George Haldemsn
over a long stretch of the Atlantic,
but not' the complete crossing by
air that she had: hoped tor, "I
will try again' next year, she
promised. "
i i Mfasbdeic showed fatigue from
her busy well-filled day, but pluck-
Hy fated a hundred 'news . gather
ers and answered as well as she
could their flood of questions.
"I . don't see why a woman's
flight across the Atlantic ia not
Just as useful to aviation as that
of a man'a flight," she remarked,
when asked what her flight would
prove. .; -. , -
1 'd " Hubby Left Behind
' One reporter wanted to know
why her husband did not - come
over- with her. : , - i-'-
"He isn't an aviator,-Ruth re
plied; and Haldeman put in "We
brought his weight in gasoline'."..
. "Rest, , rest, rest. That is what
I am going to do tomorrow, she
said in reply to an inquiry as to
her program. "I don't know what
I am going to do Monday either,
or whether I am going to London.
of whether I shall -sail next Saturday.-
All that will be decided af
ter I get that rest tomorrow. I
'Ooatiatiaa oa pa( S.) H
IT!
I RETAINED
ilSSTBIGLEB
10 OLD CRIES
John A. Pender Aqain In
Shadow of Gallows Fol-
lowing Apprehension
V0MAfJ PICKS HIM- OUT
Mrs; B. UUler of -Portland Points
5 to Suspect 'Among Kight Oth
crs. Bat Adntlts. Noc Quite.
I is .; Positive
PORTLAND.' Oet.;2P.-( AP)
Confronting him with the spectre
of the hangman's noose, an 'indict
ment returned against him ih'li 12
charges John A. Pender with the
brutal murder ;bf Harold ' Wehr-
man, 2 years old. Harold was the
son of Mrjs Daisy Wehrman, who.
too, was murdered with- a. hatchet
in her cabin near Scapoose in Sep
tember. 1911.- Pender was arrest
ed by police here yesterday as he
was about to make an assault on
a 15 year old school girl. He is
held incommun icado in the ci ty
jail with attempt to commit a
heinous statutory offense.
Given -an unconditional pardon
by Governor Olcott in 1920 after
he had served five years of a life
sentence following his conviction
of the murder of Mrs. Wehrman,
Pender today found himself with
in the long shadow of the gal
lows. ' ;! For it was learned from
several unofficial 'circles that an
j (Coatinnad en pa (a 7.)
THEFT HERE SUSPECTED
Mexican Held in Portland;
- . . neys Believed Victim
Pen-
A.' Mexican, giving his name as
Jesus Camella Camdos. was arrest
ed in . Portland yesterday ' when
police found him in possession of a
supply of merchandise which they
strongly suspected he had stolen
from Balem stores. Most of the
goods bore the brand of the J. C.
Penney company stores. Cam doe
said he had been working on the
Southern Pacific section gang in
Salem: ' -
' The goods found in his posses
sion consisted of a lot of ; men's
shirts, sweater coats.- ladiee' shoes,
coats land a silk ressM' A. high
class I brace .and bit. apparently
stolen from some hardware store,
was also'' in his possession. He
told; the police that he had pur
chased the - goods from some
tramps at the Southern Pacific de
pot.'; : . - . r '
1 J. N. Chambers, manager of the
Salem Penney store, will go to
Portland today- to see. if he can
identify the goods as havlngEbeen
taken front his store.
' .-, ; '., .". .;: r .
REUGI0US TREND NOTED
W. JJ.. President ' Says Madents
: Strewing Social Aspects
- Religion is not disappearing
from- Willamette university .. ac
cording, to President Carl Gregg
Doney., If any criticism is made
j by students it is to demand s
more airect and elective appli
cation of. Christian principles to
the . moral, economic, ' and social
problems confronting' the 'world.
In the minds' of . most, religion
holds the ; onlyi satisfactory ans
wer, to these problems, he de
elare's."' ' :. : ' r.:; -I
"Attendance' at student religious
meetings Is double that of a year
ago. But true to the trend of the
day, students 'are demanding a
social gospel with a wide outlook.
teac - aiw laterestea tn such ac
tivities ss deputation ' work, and
the study of world problems. The
T; 21; C- A.- brings to the campus
world . famed students of .modern
social problems.-such as Dr. Tim
othy Lew of Peking university,
who will shortly be heard' in chap-
el ? -
PLOT: NIPPED IN ECUADOR
Conspiracy Asainsl Ckrrernntent
Snnffed Out, Keport Says
- - . - I
QUITO. Ecuador,- Oct. .29-
( AP) Ttie policy - announced to
day tlie discovery and failure of a
new conspiracy -against the gov
rcmnt. . Alberto -Donoeo Cobo,
Coloae!, Ba ar-.'.a . P? ralta and
Chrlos.-OBdraS ati Majors Hllas
frr.Ofp Cortes
an I . lcKld.; la'
r j
BQY ON BICYCLE
HITBADLY HUftT
BRUCE ELLIS SAIp TO HAVE
EVEN CHANCE TO LIVE
Driver Says Lad Not Seen lTatil
too Late; Officer Question '
Brakes -;:f
The condition of Bruce Ellis,
13 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Ellis. 244 South 14th street,
who was struck down from his
bicycle yesterday noon by an au
tomobile driven by R. M. Love-
land, 1245 Madison avenue, is ex
tremely 'crltics.1. Dr. C. H. Robert
son, attending pnysictan. gives
the lad an' even chance for re
covery.-;. He sustained a ; very oaa
fractur at the' base of the skull
fand is bleeding from the ears and
nose. He Is being cared for at
the Salem General hospital. '
f The accident- occurred' at the
corner of Capitol and Chomeketa
streets.-. The boy: waa riding west
on Chemeketa and Mr." Loveland
waa driving south on Capitol. The
latter states i that he did not see
tho.boy until he was directly, in
front of his cart tnat he awerveq
sharply to.the right, to avoid? hit
ting him, but to no avail. Tbe
car, according ; to -eye-witnesses,
struck the boy almost head-on and
dragged, both .him and his bicycle
about 5.0 feet before coming ta -a
stop when U bit the curb ,n the
hsouth.side of Chemeketa. ,:
. Traffic officers Edwards .and
Thomason, who responded imme
diately to a call to the scene of
the accident, stated that the. car
had no brakes, that there was no
sign of skid marks on the pave
ment and that the ca" 'was ap
parently brought to a stop only by
coming in contac with the curb.
They also stated that there was a
dentj in the car's radiator. Eye
witnesses of the accident thought
Loreland was going about . 20
.miles an hour. -
When picked up. the boy was
Jammed in ! between the car and
the curb, according to 1 witnesses.
He was bleeding profusely and
was I totally ; unconsclolus. - Mr.
Loreland. "with ' the assistance of
S. E. "Wolfe and son Victor, who
were witnesses of , the accident.
placed" the boy in """his' car" and
rushed him to the Salem General
hospital. : ' .... ; i
W. P. Elils, the boy's father. Is
a.practising attorney of Salem and
a former member "Of the Oregon
nnblic service commission. - Love-
land is an employe of the Oregon
Pulp & Paper company.
EXTEND WILL0S' SAFETY
Convict's Iiease en Life Length
ened to December 1
Governor - Patterson Saturday
extended until December t thejre-
orieve issued more than four
months ago to James Wfllos, con
vict? who 1 under death sentence
for the part he played In the olay-
lng of two guards at the state pen
Iteatlary -here In August. 192 5. ,:.
Wlllos originally -was reprieved
after Ellsworth Kelley. an accom
plice in the crime, had secured s
tay of judgment through the fil
ing of habeas - corpus proceedings
In i- the Marlon county circuit
court, : - This: suit" is now pending
In the state supreme court. .. .
Governor Patterson ha indicat
ed ithat he rould continue to exr
tend Willos- reprieve until sach
time as the ' kelley -esse Is dis
posed of in the supreme court. V
' Attorneys for Kelley .hsve con
tended . that :JS :ras- sent to the
penitentiary under an unconstitu
tional statue, snd consequently
was within his rlgbta when he at
tempted to shoot his way. out of
the institution. . . "
CELERY. MEN WILL DINE
Invited to .Portland Chambr--'.j
Commerce ; Xovesnber '2 t'.
of
J. Several prominent celery- grow
ers of "this district Will attend a
celery 'luncheon at the Portland
chamber of commerce forum No-
vember 21, a date chosen because
of Its nearness Thanksgiving
n Ror Fukuda, president of the
Labish Meadows Celery union,' and
Ronald Jones, secretary of that
organization, have agreed to fur
nish celery for the - dinner,
and;" someone will be . selected to
give a ten .minute talk explaining
the method of growing an. J mar
keting the 'vegetable. ; ; v. .
jevish r:.EETi;:a held
Move ..Launched to Bnlld Xatlomil
:t Home in 'Palestine '
i? CLEVELAND Ohio, Oct. 25
f API "Asurbig 'hU hearers that
the upbuilding of the Jewls .ua-t.fr-nal
hrr- In.Pal?tttie so 'w'ili
5 - oifl t 'wh''" --, -' -- i .. 1 -i
of U-.W- "
OOiTflaOTI'JE
Compulsory Insurance Pro
; pbsal To Be Studied
Throughout State ,
PORTLAliD TO BE FIRST
I TV P
kali ! S Sail I I - Sat! 1
Five Plaas.Said to be Tpdn Cm.
sideratloa Some Original and . v,,
" Some Baaed on Laws tn
C Other States , ;
The' proposal to institute eons-
pulsory liability Insurance for per
sons, owning:: or.-operating auto
mobiles-in Oregon, will- be -conakl-'
ered at a series of meetlpgs which
will be held In different parts of
Oregon jrlthin the next few weeks '
kaccordlng to announcement "made
at the - executive - department hero
Saturday. The meetings will be
held lander the direction of a spec-
ial committee created at the last
session of the state legislature.
Reports -received at the execu
tive department here indicated
that four or five plans were teing
considered by the committee. Two
of these plans' are original." while
the others are in line wtlh laws
dealing With compulsory insur
ance for motorists is In operation
of the state of Massachusetts.
Ortif Irate Required
This law provides that all per
sons who own or operate auto
mobiles shall file with the state
motor vehicle director, a certifi
cate showing that he has obtained
from some reliable agency liabil
ity Insurance In the - amount of
16000." ; ., '.
One policy required by the state
Is in the amount of J5000 and
covers personal injuries. Tfce tb
er policy is in the amount of 1000
and covers property damage.
In lieu of the certificate a mo
torist in the 'state of Massachos
ets may file with the motor ve
hicle director a bond covering tbe
same protection. It was said that
this law haa operated successful
ly, and has provided adequate pro
tection for motorists. 1
Suggest State Policy
Other laws under consideration
(Continu4 24.)
SERENADE ISSUE
: GOES TO COURT
UVIEnSITT OF OREGON 8TU
JDEXTS STAGE TEHT CASE '
Fifty Six Enter Pleas of Xot Guilty
'7r To Disorderly Conduct
7'?-M:'V:At."Enne;i' ' :-
4 EUGENE,X)i.;29. (AP) To
determine just. to what extent city
officials would enforce a"ban n
nocturnal serenades In residential
districts near' the University
Oregon campus, here, "some fifty
university students staged a seren
ade at 3:1S o'clock this mornir -and,,
then turned In their n
complaint" to the police derart-
ment. As a result- 66 students
pleaded not guilty, to charges cf
disorderly conduct In police court
this, morning and will be given
Jurr trial next Friday.
Senator rA.; W.' Korbla d of As
toria' father of one of , tte boj s
involved, may defend them at ti e
trial, the students announced.
X A'-vweek" ago - a -' serenade w;: s
stopped by. police .on tte rrcur, '
that " the early; mbrnin z :i r.zh: :
and playing "disturbe I r y
sleepers. ?,The " students 'a,
to Mayor A, L. 4 Williamson ! t
told them that they coa! 1 r' y
and sing as long as they remain
on the, university, earn pu'j. for j
of "the sorority -houses. fcorvt-r.
are located off the' campus at :
order .to' play under the poror
housewindows,, the studvn '
regarded the edict lof the roic -.
Early this morning an f n '
was obtained and '
truck' to make the ro -- t r r
Isororitle. The mujic
ed;;ar1 utLef s-tudenr? r
polir from a fraterr-ity. 1 ' 1
ins." a "complaiat." ' T!. -r
ariired. and the orct-rtra f .1 -
companying siaorn v.-; re toM t'
could play no where expert "' '
catapus. Theyw-t
us, bat later retr
conip!a!-nt
tide tv-