i
1 He governor has Announced a btate Building Lode Committee I and balem Committee for Same Purpose Promises Action
Promising Outlook for Fox Industry in Willamette Valley as Well as all Over Oreeon Noted at State Meetintr Hem FrirJnv
Weather forecast: Unsettled with rain ,
in west portion; normal temperatures; in
creasing south winds on the coast becom-
ing tales by night. Maximum temperature
yesterday 60. minimum 42. river 12.9.
rainfall .18, atmosphere cloudy, wind'
northeast- ' . .- --"
mm
A motherly Topeka woman, while knit
ting at her home the other night, burned
a big hole in the carpet when she dropped
--some ashes from her cigarette. Topeka
Journal.
SOTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7. 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
i
Vrfl. rl .
WW
I U LIB LI 111 I I I U
i-r rni runnnn
Al hUA
Reward Offered By State
Association For Arrest, ;
Conviction
PROBLEMS TALKED HERE
ff -
Industry Firmly Established with
Prices for Pelts at Highest
Mark In Years; Meth-
rians which they hope will
prove a deterring influence to po
tential fox thieves, were launched
here Friday by the Oregon State
Fox Breeders association in Its
vinter meeting, when at the af
ternoon session the members vot
ed to offer a reward of $100 for
the arrest and conviction of any
jWixm who has stolen foxes from
a member of the association.
Commercial fox farms have Just
begun to attract the attention of
thieves, it was declared, the great
value of the furs proving a temp
tation. Will Post Warning
In addition to participating In
the united plan of protection, the
members will post signs stating
that they are members of the as
sociation and that they are thus
protected, it was decided.
The meeting here Friday was
the mid-winter session of the as
Foc'atWn, , and no election was
held, this: coming at the summer
meeting. "The attendance was
good, but ' was lighter than It
ihould have been except for the
fitny conditions which prevailed
afjfee.tbe state in the last few
cliarbfcee -Welcomes
In the absence of George F.
Vick, president of the Salem
chamber of commerce, that or
ganization and the city of Salem
ere represented by E. A. Rhoten
in the address of welcome. He
assured the visitors that Salem
and particularly the . chamber of
rommt members are vitally in
terested, in this industry' as in all
olhers"tthat will benefit the Sa
lem jielnlty or any other coast
region. The fox industry, said
Mr. Rhoten, is becoming a staple
industry and has passed the
"boom" period.
"We are glad to have you men
and women here representing this
Industry and we are willing to do
whatever we can to make this
(Ceotinoed on page 4)
-
WAt-SH DEMANDS
2ND CONFESSION
LAWYER FOR "FOX" SAYS
PAPERS KEPT SECRET .
District Attorney's Office Refuses
To Confirm or Deny Ac
cusation As Made
LOS ANGELES, Jan. I. (AP)
Jerome Walsh, attorney for Wil
liam E. Hickman- today made
lurinu ueuiasu u uuu uiainvi Al
. -1 A ?vl - 1st .1 ft A
torney Asa Keys that a purported
second confession made by Hick-
man concerning me juanapuas ana
: . t
Killing oi too (cuuoi sui Aiuriau
. . . m a m . . v . .
Parker,;' he delivered to him.
The . Kansas City attorney said
Ke yes had. obtained a second con
fesslon during the trip to' Los An
geles from 'Pendleton, Ore., near
where Hickman was capturedand
was keeping it secret. - The. sec
ond document was supposed . to
contain Hickman's motives for the
alleged killing and mutilating cf
the body of the little girt.
The demand was refused rhy
Harold L. Davis, chief deputy dis
trict attorney, speaking for Keyei.
Davis refused either to -confirm or
to deny the existence of the sec
ond confession." Whereupon 'Walsh
stated be would appeal to the
courts to compel the delivery of
jVewocument. so that it coold.be
l&'TEi? over to alienists. Hickman
trie&ed not guilty by reason of
insanity to the Indictment charg
ing the kidnaping and, murder,, of
the 12 year old Parker girl, "fi
Davis declared there was no law
that would force a district attor
ney to turn, over his evidence to
the defense and indicated "a policy
not to permit any evidence in the
Hickman case to reach the defense
Zttorneya. "-r -!:.- - r ,V
The much discussed question of
wubuki; nKsmu ua uny accom
plices In the kidnaping and murd-
. employe is unaersiooa to nare toia
th grand Jury that ha eaw Htck
mail -and another ratlwav werker
FIRE ORDINANCE
MAY BE REVISED
SCHOOLS HERE.. SAFE. SAYS
STATE MARS1LAL
County Also Objecting to Installs
tion of Escapes; Others
Comply
With the state fire marshal .de
claring sehool buildings in the city
sare even though they are not
equipped with fire escapes, and the
county commissioners ill disposed
to put escapes on the court house,
It may be necessary to revise the
ordinance governing these points,
it was indicated yesterday by Hal
Patton, chairman of the building
committee.
Mr. Patton declared that either
the ordinance would be enforced
to the letter, or it would be
changed.
Owners of buildings still have a
month to qualify with the ordi
nance in accordance with the ac
tion taken ' at a recent council
meeting. At least two of the apart
ment house operators have stated
that the matter would be promptly
attended to, but the school board
has not held a meeting since the
city engineer made his report on
deficient structures.
Most of the school buildings
named in the report, the Garfield,
Englewood, Richmond, and High
land have inside slides which are
said to meet with the sanction of
the fire marshal for quick exits in
case of fire, but the ordinance
makes necessary outside ladders
constructed of Iron or 6teel not less
than 18 inches in-width.
Aldermen Pattpn and Dancy re
cently visited the Sacred Heart
academy for a fire drill demon
stration. The building was en
tirely emptied of pupils in 45 sec
onds. This was one of the build
ings named In the engineer's re
port. REMOVE 4 MORE BODIES
Total of Seven Corpses Xow Taken
Out of Sunken Sub
BOSTpk Jan. 6. AP)
Four more bodies were recovered
from the sunken submarine S-4
off Provincetown late today the
navy yard here was informed by
radio from the salvage fleet.
The bodies were removed from
the submarine by divers and trans
ferred to the destroyer Maury
which was ordered to bring them
to the navy yard here for transfer
to the Chelsea naval hospital
where they will be Identified."
The four bodies recovered to
day brings the total recovered to
seven. Three were removed from
the engine room of the submarine
Wednesday afternoon. .
STUDENTS AID PROGRAM
"Willamette Night" Observed at
Elstnore; Tells Given ,
-: The Elslnore theater took on an
ultra-collegiate atmosphere last
night when most of the downstairs
seats were occupied by Willamette
university student s . observing
"Willamette night" at the theater.
.la addition to Buster Keaton's
comedy feature "College," the pro
gram Included numbers by the
Willamette glee club and quartet.
a stunt staged by the Willamette
Cuba, and songs and yells by the
students. - ; f V"-"
-The event. was sponsored by Jthe
Cubs, campus service organixa
tion which " is seeking affiliation
with a national body of similar
gronps.. '
LAD DIES STEALING RIDE
17
Year Old Portland Tonth
Boards 1 Man Street Car
PORTLAND, Jan. . (AP)
Robert Cressey, 17, was killed
when 'he .and two other lads at
tempted to "steal" a'ride on a one
man street car here tonight. The
accident occurred when the one
man car wis side-swiped by a two
car train as they were passing:' a
iSwKcb. cressey naa been atanaing
the motorman. Hu head was
crushed when he was caught' be
tween the passing cars. . . ; , .
:Thurlow .Wing, f IX, Cresaeys
companion, suffered - a'" crushed
hip. Henry Wing.' S Thurloir's
brother, leaped and was uninjured.
JONES REFUSES $50,000
ValnaUa Residence Not Taken aa
. Gift By Golf Champ ' - :"-
" NEW YORK." Jan. (AP)
Acceptance of a 150,000, residence
by Bobby Jones from his home
town admirers: In '.Atlanta In no
way violated his amateur golf
status,' tha United Statea Golf as
sociation , announced here today.
At the same time Jonea gar out a
statement . that he would decline
; the' proposed tffl- s i
EVERY EFFORT
TflS
Complete Story of Rescue
Work Given Before S-4
Board of Inquiry
ACCOUNT DRAMATIC ONE
Lien tenant Commander Edward
Ellsbers; Presents Long; Nar
rative; Severe Weather
Blamed For Deaths
BOSTON, Jan. fi. (AP) Ev
erytning humanly possible was
done to rescue six men imprison
ed in the torpedo room of the
sunken submarine S-4, but the
elements prevented it, Lieutenant
Edward Ellsberg, who returned to
the navy from retirement to aid in
the rescue, told the naval court
of inquiry investigating the disas
ter today.
In a dramatic story which
sketched the entire series of ef
forts to bring succor to men dy
ing slowly within the submarine's
hull. Commander Ellsberg declar
ed that rescue vessels reached the
scene of the disaster oft Province-
town as quickly as possible and
divers worked under almost im
possible conditions but without
avail.
Divers Work Hazardous
"It appeared to me that the con
ditions under which the divers
went down to the wreck on the
day following the collision were
not those under which diving
should have been attempted," he
said.
In tbe first complete narrative
(Continued on page 4.)
WATER FILLS SCHOONER
Hold of Dl Fated North Bend En.
tered by Waves
ILWACO, Wash., Jan. 6.
(AP) Held fast on the treacher
ous, moving aands of Peacock Spit,
the four masted schooner Nortb
Bend tonight held five feet of
water in her hold and was filling
slowly. She had sprung a leak
earlier in the day. The North
Bend piled up on Peacock Spit yes
terday when she was becalmed off
(he Columbia river. !
Today she had moved sixty feet:
on the shifting sands, pounded by
heavy breakers, and was lying in
a mass of driftwood.
Definite plans for salvage were
not revealed tonight. Her crew
was saved.
IDE
AVE
ODD
MAGNATE DEFIES
SINISTER THREAT
CLARENCE SAUNDERS OFFERS
REWARD FOR WRITERS
Perpetrators Promise "Most Bru
tal Crime Ever Committed"
If 550Q Not Given
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 6.
(AP). Warned in a letter today
that "the most brutal crime ever
committed," would result If he
failed to leave $5,500 in a seclud
ed spot tonight, Clarence Saun
ders, chain grocery etort magnate.
defied the perpetrators, who sign
ed themselves "The Three Ghost
men." to ' attempt to carry out
their threat.
"Put It In the paper that I will
not have any body guard, and If
they want to take a shot at me
let them try," was the succinct
challenge hurled by Saunders, who
four years ago, gained national
prominence in his sensational Wall
street battle to protect from a
"bear" raid shares of the Piggly
Wlggly Stores corporation, of
which he was president.
Instead of paying the money de
manded, Saunders offered a
SI. 000 reward for arrest of the
writers of the letter.
Police announced tonight that
they had uncovered clues that like
ly would lead to the arrest short
ly of one or more of the "ghost
men," but the nature of clues wae
not revealed.
"This Is the only notice that we
will give you," read the letter,
which wae-oeatly typewritten and
correctly punctuated. It then di
rected that the money be left un
der a railroad trestle, be placed
there by Saunders and be in old
1100 bills. He was warned that if
he notified the police, it would
mean "disaster for you and your
whole family."
REMUS ENTERS ASYLUM
King
of Bootleggers Committed
To State Hospital
vUJU Xbio. Jan 6. (AP)
George Remus, former "king of
bootleggers" entered the state hos
pital for the insane here tonight
upon commitment papers from
Cincinnati. Hamilton county,
where a Jury several weeks' ago
found him not guilty of the slay
ing of his wife,. Imogene, on the
ground of insanity.
Remus' decision to begin his
confinement, however, does not in
dicate that he has given up his
fight against the ruling of the
Hamilton county probate court,
holding him insane, his counsel
said.
Instead, he has engaged two
more attorneys, Francis W. Dur
bin and D. C. Anderson, of Lima,
to aid his counsel, Charles Elston
in what promises to be a bitter
battle to secure his outright re
lease from confinement In the asy
lum. MILKIN TIME
"" v ' ;; .,' : :
HINT DOCUMENTS
FORGED BY AVIL A
CTOCpiSTANTTAL EVIDENCE
POINTS TO PEDDLER
Same ' Peculiar Mistake Made by
Mexican as Found in Papers
! as Printed by Hearst
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. (AP)
An "unusual" mistake found in
Mexican documents published in
Hearst newspapers, described
again today as forgeries has been
made by Miguel Arila, procurer of
the papers, in correspondence es
pecially written by him by request.
the senate committee examining
the authenticity of the documents,
today was informed.
' Carlos Cusachs, former naval in
telligence officer and at one' time
a Spanish professor at Harvard
university and the naval academy.
told tbe committee that of the 86
dispelled words in the Mexican
documents and more than 300
punctuation errors, one in par
ticular was "very singular." Het
said that the word "usted" bad
been abbreviated always as "Ud"
followed by a comma Instead of a
period. Cusachs, who has assist
ed the committe throughout its
Inquiry said he asked Avlla to type
some letters and this abbreviation
was made by him in exactly the
same manner as appeared in the
documents.
Arila, the swarthy skinned son
of a Mexican father and Italian
mother, listened intently as Chair
man Reed, republican, Pennsyl
vania,: of the committee. Inquired
if that mistake was very unusual.
"It is a most uncommon error,'
Cusachs replied.
, "It ;fs an international practice
to place a period after abbrevla
tions. This comma after-, the
word 'ud,' appeared throughout
the naners. Mr. Avila used tbe
comma In letters he wrote irom
my dictation."
AnotheJ error described in the
documents by Cusachs was made
today by John Page, a Hearst re
porter, who worked with Avila In
procuring' the papers. Cusachs
said the so-called official stamp
on some of the papers, indicating
thev had been delivered in the "di
plomatic pouch" was spelled "ba
; (Continued on pi )
WILL INTRODUCE HEADS
New Chamber of Commerce Offi'
cers on Monday Program
Introduction of the newly elec
ted officers and directors of the
Salenrchamber of commerce will
be the principal -business of the
chamber luncheon next Monday,
it has 'been announced. George F.
Vlck, recently elected .president,
will preside.
Six of the eleven directors who
recently took office, have never
served on the board before. Mon
day's luncheon will be the first in
three weeks as they have been dis
continued during the holiday per
iod. ;
GEN. LEJEUNE
TO TAKE FIELD
LEADING YANKS
Conimander in Chief of Mar
ine Corps Will Sail For
PSouth Monday
ALARMED AT SITUATION
Sadden Decision Announced By
Old Campaigner Late Yester
day After Reports From Men
in Nicaragua
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. (AP)
Marine reinforcements recently
ordered to Nicaragua will be led
to that strife-torn little republic
by their commander-in-chief, Ma
for General John A. Lejeune. He
plans to spend two weeks sizing
up the situation there.
Aroused at reports of casual
ties among the marines in their
efforts to run to earth the outlaw
general, Augstino Sandino, and at
word received at the navy depart-
meht today from marine officers
in Nicaragua that two marine de
serters were training Sandino's
men, General Lejeune, himself an
old campaigner, announced unex
pectedly late today that he would
embark on Monday for Corinto.
Sails From Charleston
Under present plans, be will
sail from Charleston, SC, on the
light cruiser Trenton, which will
carry also a part of the reinforce
ment detachment. The Trenton
will pass through tbe Panama Can
al and.thence to Corinto on the
west coast. General Lejeune said
that after spending two weeks in
Nicaragua, he would return to the
United States entering the coun
try at San Diego, the marine base
on the Pacific coast.
General Lejeune's sudden dec
sion to look into the Nlcaraguan
situation personally was not ex
pected to Involve any change in or
ders to Brigadier General Logan
Feland, who has been instructed to
assume command in Nicaragua.
General Feland, who was at the
head of the marine forces when
(Continued on pace 4.)
HANG YOUNG MURDERER
Floyd Hewitt, 17, Pays Kxtrcme
Penalty at Columbus
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 6.
(AP) Calm and silent to tbe last,
Floyd Hewett, 17, slayer of Mrs.
Fred Brown and her 6 year old son
at Conneaut, went to his death in
the electric chair at Ohio peniten
tiary tonight.
Hewitt, the youngest Ohio mur
derer to pay the supreme penalty
by electrocution was a bedraggled
figure as he was led into the
death chamber, his long black hair
hanging low over his face.
Not a word came from him4, nor
did he show any sign of emotion
after a first startled look when he
stepped into the room. The cur
rent was turned on at 7:4.1 p. m.
and two minutes later he was pro
nounced dead.
READY TO BEGIN WORK
Chairmaa of BnHding Code Com
mittee Not Yet Notified
Alderman Cart O. Engstrom is
ready to begin work, on the pro
posed new building code with, his
committee, as soon, as ha receives
official notification Irani , Mayor
Llvesley of hi appointment to the
chairmanship, he said, last night
Mayor Liresley announced ten
days ago that he had appointed
Engstrom as. chairman, with Al
derman Armpriest and Thompson
of the council, W. M. Hamilton.
of tha Portland slectne power
company, and W. C. Dyer, a local
insurance man.
BuDdlng codes from Portland,
Sacramento- and other Pacific
coast dtiea will be , secured to
serve as a basis for working out
the local code. ::
SLEEP LASTS 100 HOURS
4
Doctors" Cnable to Awaken Mrs.
Nora .'Anderson, Seattla
J SEATTLE. - Jan. - . AP)4
Mrs, Nora Anderson, SI rear eld
Seattle housewifelenlght had been
in a heavy slumber for mors than
160.; hours. A score of physicians
called la to confer were nnabla to
dlagnosv the ease. ; All - known
methods to iraka the sleeping
woman lad peea attempted with
out success, they said, ; '
LINDY RECEIVES
MEDAL, DIPLOMA
HONORS GrVEN YANKEE AM
BASSADOR OF GOOD WILL
Congress of Nicaragua Meets With
President to Greet American
Flying Ace
MANAGUA, Jan. 6. (AP).
Before a distinguished audience
thai crowded the legislative cham
ber of the national palace, Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh today re
ceived from the congress of Nicar
agua in joint session a diploma of
"valor" and a medal of "merit
and honor."
Sitting to the. right of President
Adolfo Diax and facing all the
members of both the senate and
chamber and diplomatic and
church dignitaries, he wa told by
General Alfonso Estrada, chief ef
staff, who" opened the ceremonies,
that he was "a true knight of the
air" and that he had "honored
Nicaragua and this chamber" by
his presence. Addressing himself
entirely to Colonel Lindbergh,
General Estrada said:
"An official decree was issued
and newly signed by the president
in which a national holiday was
proclaimed on the day of your ar
rival. You have honored Nicara
gua and this chamber by your
presence and we wish to present to
you our admiration. To the knight
of the air, as you are called
throughout the world, I wish to
present in behalf of the nation a
diploma and medal which will al
ways commemorate your visit to
Nicaragua."
The vast hall resounded with
cheering while the Nlcaraguan na
tional band played the Star Span
gled Banner and the Nlcaraguan
national anthem, as the general
concluded and President Diaz
handed Lindbergh the diploma and
pinned the medal on his coat, re
sponding. Colonel Lindbergh said:
"Mr. President and members of
the congress, I want to thank you
for myself and for my country for
'he honor which you have done me
here today. I cannot express to
you how deeply I appreciate this
honor but I wish to say that my
visit here is one of the most pleas
ant which I have experienced and
never will be forgotten. I want to
thank you for the honors, you have
eiven me and I hope in the near
ruture tnere win De many more
flights between the United States
and Central America."
Colonel Lindbergh left the
chamber on the arm of President
Diaz, amidst a tremendous ovation
LAND GRANT CASE SOON
Arguments In State's Appeal
Be Heard January 27
to
Argument In the suit filed
by
of
Sam A. Kozer, as secretary
state, to compel Macion county to
pay to the state of Oregon a part
of the Oregon &. California rail
road land grant tax refund, will be
heard by the supreme court Janu
ary 27.
The case originally was heard by
Judge L. H. McMahan of the Mar-
ton county circuit court, who held
for Marion county. - The state then
appealed to the supreme court.
Attorneys said the final decree
in the suit would affect all of the
18 Oregon counties which received
the land grant tax refunds - from
the federal government. The
state contends that it is entitled
to approximately $1,600,000 of the
IM0O.O00 received by the land
grant counties.
J The state claims that It is en
titled to receive an amount of
money from the refund equal to
the amount It would have received
In taxes from the counties had the
lands Involved In the railroad
grant remained on the tax rolls.
The land grant tax refund was
authorized ander an act approved
by congress three years ago.
HERMIT BURNS TO DEATH
IS Tear Old VaneoaTcr, Washw
Bed
Dies ta Dmgowt
VANCOUVER, Wash , Jan., f
(AP) Trapped in a tiny dugout
in which he had lived r for ; two
years, Lorenx Pahl. $ g, was burn
ed to death last night.'-'
A recluse, Fahl had tunneled
ander a hollow stamp,, excavated
a small 'aest la which ha could
sleep, and stretched a 'r piece of
canvas over the stamp to exclude
the rata. -v :
Last night while he slept the
canvas caught tire, and he was ov
ercome by smoke before he could
escape. He was found today lying
face 'downward . .with, his ; head
thrust Into an 'opening where"a
root ; of .the ' stump had 1 previously
been h-ana)- f ati i.ly 'Z r- :' '
He was said to have a brother
and. siatey. somewhera In Oregon.
The dogeut la near Vancouver
Junction,, 1
INTERMEDIATE
OREGON COURT.
NEW PROPOSAL
Plans Made To Relieve Con
gestion In State Supreme
Judicial Body
THREE JUDGES WANTED
Group Would Travel About
Hear Appeals; Increase In
Volume of Legal Business
Cited as Reason
PORTLAND, Jan. .. AP).
Movement toward the creation of
an intermediate court of appeals
for Oregon was started here today
at the annual meeting of the Stats
Judicial Council. Such a court
was suggested in a text of a pro
posed legislative enactment oifer
ed by Circuit Judge Wilson of . The
Dalles and entailed a lengthy dis
cussion. The proposal for the creation of
this court Is intended to relieve
the supreme court of Oregon ot
its present congestion, having in
view, it was emphasized, that the
supreme court Is to remain tbe
court of last resort. The discus
sion resulted in the Judicial cotin-
fil providing that Chief Justice
Hand, who presided at the meet
ing today, to name a committee
of five to investigate the results
ot similar courts of appeals, Im
other states, as to the relief afford
ed congestion in the higher court,
and rp report its findings to the
stateludlcial council at another
meeting to be held during the cur
rent yea
ThrrA Judges Planned
If it lis finally decided to ask
(he nexf-tegislature to create. such, . ;
Vcburt for Oregon, it was planned
that the court of appeals Is to be
"omposed of three judges to-be ap
pointed first by the governor and
subsequently to be elected by the
people. The court of appeals would
have jurisdiction in appeals In
volvlng criminal cases where
there are misdemeanor charges, la
rrivil cases up to $2,000, and In all
divorce cases.
It, was proposed tbat the court
would travel to the princtpal cities
of the state where appeals could
be heard from tributary counties.
In any caee where the constitution
ality of a. statute is involved tbe
lourt of appeals would certify this
o the supreme court.
The- court of appeals was pro
posed from the fact that llUfcatlon,,..
in Oregon Is Increasing 'at a fa'pld'
(Continued m psf 4.)
BUILDING CODE
GROUP TO MEET
COMMITTER OF IS APPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR . ;
Entrusted W ith Task of Drafting
Regulations for Proposed
' Law'. .' ' ""y".
The first meeting of ihe newly
constituted state;! building V.cosV
committee the - membership . ef
which was announced Friday -by
Governor; Patferson,' will be held;
in. the executive department at tha
state house January 19. The com
mittee includes IS members!" Its
appointment was authorised at tha
last session ot the legislature;
.The members of the committee,
together with the organizations ar
political subdivisions ot govern
ment they represent, follow:
A. If. Collier, Klamath Fails,
representing the state legislature;
D. I. Stoddard. Joseph, cltisea at
Urgs" from, eastern Oregon;. A.' C.
Dixon. Eagene, citizen at large
from southern Oregon; Ben T. Os
borne, Portland, Oregon state fed
eration of labor; Carl M. Stebing
er, Portland, associated general
contractors of America; .O. , R.
Bean. Portland, Amerfnta institute
of architects). H. B, "Plummer,
Portland, Oregon technical coua-
R.5 B. Cushman,; Portland, . Ore
goa building congress; A. C. Cam-mack-,:
Portland; Oregon league of
building and loan and savings and ;
loan- associations? - Frank B Up ;
shaw.1 Portland, Pacific Northwest
real ssUta association) Fred - D,
Weber Portland, Oregon insurance
rstlng; bureau) O, BCowdia,
Portland,' JJregon manufacturers
association, and DrWi B,- Mor
Salem, state board of health, v
Tha duties" of the committee)
shall consist of drafting a stata
building code to be .submitted" to
the legislature at. H Bext session, ,
Tha l members of th semmUtea
shall seTTS wtthnt compensatioa.