The New Oregon STATESMAN, Salera.Orwron, Tuesday Morning. February, 5, 1929 1Y GREETED LI AT FIRST STOP Noted Flyer Uses Special Platform Built by Hon duran Natives Facts and &wi.iMLfc. i lief Gathered Here and (jrOSSlp There in legislative Halls. sen FIVE KEEPS UP WINING PACE (Continued from Pnsre 1.) A real Eugenics law, or one that looks much like it, was pro posed Id the houee Monday, by Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee of Multnomah county. Her bill would realiirp that a nhvsirlan' rf-rtif. i.l -ate be filed with the county clerk by all persons applying for a mar- J i m i a . . i V. ,t feet from shore Into the water so! - . . . ?.,nr "aiwl that the wheels of the Amphibian plane touched It at a depth of j four feet. j At the head of the ramp on the beach Is a platform 2 0 fet square. After Colonel Lindbergh brcught his plane down on the water Its wheels were lowered and the plane climbed to the platform landing field near here which is completed. The platform Is near the New- ton Darracas wneie uu um ii visit the aviator set down his plane on a small plot ot ground where no airplane had ever been before. Ceinmltte Welcomes Famous Aviator With ,his companions. Colonel John Hambleton. vice president of the Pan-American highways which operates the new nervice. and II. L. Burkey, mechanic and radio operator. Colonel Lindbergh was welcomed by a reception committee. The guest were con ducted to the veranda of the Rolf club. 50 yards from the platform, where they were introduced to Covernor Sir John Uurdon ami Lady Burdon. From the veranda the governor d.livpred an official address of make a physical examination of all applicants for such a certifi cate, and would require the state board of eugenics to make blood and microscopic tents for all ap plicants if he or she has a vener- al disease. care for themselves. J Schei's Men's Wear bowling team kept on its winning streak j Monday night in City league play Dreenn is now nfficlallv throw Ing itself on Lncle bam s gene r-, takJng three ptraight games from of representatives Is concerned. , O'Leary s Legtonnatres. The Elks since House Joint Memorial 4 was j won two out of thrf-e eames from passed by the house today. This j tne Caiptal Citv Bedding company memorial calM on congress toteam and the Man s shop won make srme arrangements to pay, to the state an amount equal tojthree from the Flying Clouds. n-v- iha inrm unii'H ho rn for. i Scores were: . .... I n r -a-AJin- r ' 5: 1 HO 212 5S5 lfiti ma 161 516 anv hnnco rf rpalizlnir allV-lKurwr 14 162 4rj ... - . i . i At A imn I 111 1 y ini D'"i tiung irom me requei. i ,hv . i74 2n 174 559 least the taxpayers can nope. ?rnment land and other holdings.; .no one sintea wacuier or nui " : Poulin had Totals 838 377 890 26.j. The stretch of road ledinc from West Salem to a connect'or. with the west side Pacific high way will become an official state highway if H. B. 400. introduced by Tompkins of Yamhill is adopted. A dock hand lobby may make its appearance in the legislature as the result of the introduction of H. B. 345. This meanure provides that the municipal dock commis sions may pay but time and one half for overtime, the same as private companies, instead of dou ble time now required. Backers of I ho old age pension bill, which was dropped into the bouse hopper Monday, are ready o make a rpal fight for their measure when It comes up for ar gument. The bill would provide a pension for indigent aged, instead of confining them on poor farms. . . I I . . win f r"'i 1 met WOU1Q proiue uiic ......... Foxes are no longer hunted hings of the forest In Oregon, or it least they won't be if II. B. 283 nasses the senate and to signed by the governor. This measure of ficially makes these animals, who have iately inspired costly farms :n Oregon, officially domestic ani mals, and eligible to all the rights and privileges thereto. The bill makes it pornible for the owners to collect damages when someone mistakes Mr. Fox for a real wild fox or for something else and slays him. f Elks HIufKey 178 203 Prtt l:l 196 !Vmnn ir.r, ?'i i Wilder 173 172 i Victor 1 yo 'Hi 2'2 ir.i 1 - ' 18.1 593 r.32 Totals --t I-ItPr ... frot- MBt 862 1009 857 2720 LOCAL THEATRE i SWEPT By FIRE time in recent months at Newport, chapel, with the Rev. W. C. Kant- returning to his home here less ! cer and the Rev. Norman Kendall j than two weks ago. luiiy ornciating. interment ni Dr. Byrd was a native of Mar-j follow in the Cityvlew cemetery. the time of his death. He was born near Fairfield Oc tober 31. 1S54. He was educated in the public schools of Fairfield and Salem, and later taught . , ui p n.- J -"chool for several years. He at- Considerable Damage uonel t nded cooper Medical college in an Franiisco. and later entered he medical department of Wil lamette university. He graduated ' f v r- rt Vi . . lnrrAi tnef Ittit Inn Am- i t Vi n 0111 Liitr in i tv. t uioiiiiitiuu n uu I the class of 18 81. He then opened (r-ontinued from P;, ii , jn office in Salem, and continued! resulting in extensive damage to ln tjje practice of medicine here the apartments and their furnish-1 ,,ntii December 18, 1927, wher. ings, but causing even more ser-J illness forced him to retire. was appointed to Hollwood Show House, North Salem CARAVAN COLD OE SET FOR SATURDAY O'Leary'f 1 2'"' i0 137 172 220 17C 14(5 Young 186 137 ins lfiS 168 l.-.i 17S 4Q4 51 S 53 478 511 Totals 904 89 KerNon Spnator Eddv of Roseburg was ; Por.i unable to attend Monday's ses sions of the legislature because of illness. A telegram received from Senator Eddy urged that nonsideration of all bills in which he is interested be postponed un til his return here later in the week. welcome on the Inauguration of! poor farm for those not able to the air mail service, to which Col onel Hambleton replied. The guests then were driven to the government house where they were the guests of Governor and Lady Burdon at dinner. Later, they attended a reception at the polo club. The plane brought a consider able quantity of mail from the United States, but arrangements have not yet been completed to carry mails from this colony. no ELECTED TO NSPECT BUILDIIIES ( ( 'out iimt-il frt.m I'u;- 1. parmient from permit fees. Lids on sand, gravel, cement, manholes and catch basins for street improvement work in tin referred to the streets committee The Salem Sand and Gravel com pauy and tire Oregon Gravel com pany bid on sand and gravel, and the Chaa. K. Spaulding LoggiuK Co. and the Portland Cement com pany on cement. . A revival of p;ust controversy over bidding on the part of mem bers of the council was foreseen In the receipt of bids on manholes and catch basins. The W. I. Spen cer company of Portland was ap parently the low bidd2r on man holes, but it was learned that the etreets committee has already re fused to approve a bill submitted l v this firm for materials pre viously submitted, on the grouno that the company is agent for th- w v" PntiiVir'jiu'h fmnanv M r Rosebraugh ii a member of the council. Other bidders on furnish the.-e supplies are the Salem Iroa Wuiks, J. C fugi. ana company of Salem, and the Western Foun-j dry company of Portland. Offer to Operate I ii I aerator at Having C. C. Creeves made a pioposal to the council to superintend the city incinerator at a cost of $l'j; a month Instead of the $225 now paid, with the consideration that he become owner of all metals and other reclalmable material deposited at the Incinerator or dump ground. He was asked to put his proposition In writing. Dissension over the proposed in crease In salaries of firemen who have served the city for four years or more, was threatened when Al derman Purvlne voted down an attempt to suspend the rules and pass an ordinance to this effect under an emergency clause. The lncreaae is provided for in the hndfot. Mr. Purvine, however. eaid he merely wanted to study the ordinance bill. Alderman Dancy, head of the fire and water committee, declar ed that objections to the opera tion of the fire department are being raised repeatedly. The - council two weeks before had pa s?ed a resolution authorixing the increase, but it was thought necessary to have an ordinance covering the change. Alderman Kowitz objected to the paying of the increased salaries without the authority of an ordinance. KINOEBlBTl BILL PAST FIRST - (Continued from Page 1 strongly for the measure: Miss Nellie Casebere. kindergarten di rector from Portland who ex plained the system In that city, and Mrs. C. H. Sedgwick, of Eu gene, who ppoke for the State Federation of Women's clubs. Only one voice was heard against it. L. B. Smith of Port land stated that he had received communications from various tax payers stating that the measure should not be supported at this time if it were likely to require any substantial outlay t schools funds. The report of the committee will probably be made Tuesday. Chairman McCready of Lane said. In Bupport of the measure both Mrs. Root and Misa Casebere de clared that the kindergarten ays tern actually ald for itself, alnce It saved many pupils from the costly "retarded" classes now so common In schools throughout the state. Cost of kindergarten instruction was also held to be low. and Portland, where the cost is $52.30 compared to $71 for other grades was cited. Teachers can be trained for kin dergarten work at the normal school in Monmouth, a message from President Landers said. There are many kindergarten teachers. trained outside the state, who are available should the work be adopted. The measure simply calls for permitting kindergarten work in .school districts under 20,000. when electors of the district so choose A law is already In ef fect for districts over 20000. COAST TOURIST MSP "5 ASSDCIATIQIM PLAN Jack Knowles, concrete pipe manufacturer at Klamath Falls, visited friends at the capltol Mon day. - Senator Lloyd Reynolds of Mar ion county introduced two bills Monday, one of them calling for -reation of a revolving fund for ach department of the state gov ernment and the other providing ror reissuance of teachers' certi ficates which have been revoked. Scfaei' a 199 It. 5 Kctr . 199 M.-Mnlln 171 Urpmlaw 1S1 104 lfi- HO 169 200 137 177 ir,. 197 190 rte 1 ".44 ".:(7 571 Totals 913 911 8rtS 2CP4 ious loss in theatre itself. Costly Musical Instrument Ruined Although no exten.-.ive investi gation could be made at 1 o'clock this morning when the fire was extinguished. It was believed cer tain that the costly theatre organ was practically ruined, as well as 'he furnishings of the stage and the theatre decorations. Varying stories were current as to the caue and as to the starting point of the fire. One story was o the effect that defective wiring was to blame: another saia mat the fire started from an explosion in the lurnace room. The firemen were inclined to the belief that its ource was on the third or fourth Moor. The biiildinc was the pronerti of John Williamson, who built this structure as well as a number ot (he other business buildings in the Hollywood center. It was erecteo "wo years ago. Steintock Karr Johnson .... Wwton Hemenwar FlylDf Clouda 19.3 ISO 19 1H0 1C.1 176 201 144 192 127 17R 17 IBS 1.-.9 203 r.4f Totals 936 787 90'J 2H2: Man' Shop Kav 19:1 l.'iff '"Vie is ir9' Hall 177 190 Tito 201 174 Kantola 1H2 171 14 17 1 S 231 193 60 P 540 Totals 941 H60 971 2772 ' mtl'iUfil from Pase to the state of Oregon and io'd how problems confronting the Cal ifornia owners had been met. A sreneral discussion was held Monday afternoon, the question of larger membership, a price-cutting war which some members declared to be in the offing and methods of advertising were considered, in ad dition to the tri-state map proposition. Hereafter, the convention voted, all applications for membership in the association will be referred to the membership committee, which will investigate, through district issistants, the particular camp thoroughly to see if it comes up to 'he association standards. Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of the tate board of health will address he camp owners at 10 o'clock this morning, following which a gen eral discussion of the industry w':il be held. Election of officers -ind selection of a 1929 meeting nlace will occupy the afternoon ession. Out-of-town auto camp owners who regVttered for the first dav were: Allen Becker, Ashland: J. H Maassen. Medford: J. C. Fer- Tiison. Newport; C. W. Lassen. Peindleton; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Xmbrose. Portland; I. L. Putnam, Yuba City. Calif.; William Car bon Mrs. Melissa Carson and Mr. uid Mrs. W. J. Seaver, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ewell, Rose burg; Mr. and Mrs. George N. Battey. Portland; Mr. and Mm. A. W. Maupln, Woodburn; O. M. Hopple. Rosebnrg: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hendrick. Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker. Portland; Mrs. Mary Danforth and R A. Danforth. Hubbard; MrB. Winnlfred Putnam. California; O. n Austin. Albany; Maud Black- well. Jefferson; H. M. Selvert and Mrs. A. A. Selvert. Portland: Ed ward N. Fehler. Corvallls; W. H. Miller. Junction City: J. P. Par ker. Portland; W. C. de L.acy, Anlauf; F. E. Coekburn. Seattle, Wash.; C. M. Hulburt. Blackly; .. W. Jones. Corvallls: George F. Hayes. Canby: George H. Paul. Xewberg and Monmouth. Jay Upton, smiling senator from the "great open spaces" of central Oregon, voted "no" on a bill re pealing sections establishing the -ounty seats of Hood River. Crook :nd Deschutes counties, all once art of an extensive Wasco county. MMiator 1'pton says the Oregon tlt is jus; as good a piact to pit-. t-rve these matters of history as uiv, and cannot see why they hould be repealed. All this re peal program, he declares, is a camouflage to appease the voters who claim there are too many laws. Taking dead letter statutes out of the law books doesn't really help any, he avers. would come under the regulation of the state under H. B. 353. In troduced by Henderson of Mult nomah. This measure is an amendment to previous legislation. DR. BYRD. PIKER PHYSICIAN. DIES Funeral for "Native of Marion County Is Set for Wed nesday at 1 :30 Dr. W..H. Byrd. pioneer doctor, who had administered to the sick -tt Salem and Marion county since Wednesday 1881. died at the family home in (o'clock at salem at 6 o'clock Monday morn-1 nc after an illness of a year's duration. He had f-pent much In 1896 he was annolnted to the faculty of the Willamette uni versity medical department, later being named dean. He contribut ed much to the department's growth, and also to the develop ment of the Salem General hos pital, established in 1896. Dr. Byrd was married in 1S82 to Teresa Holderness. a native of Oregon, who died four years later. To this union there was born one daughter. Winifred Byrd. who has achieved international fame as a nianist. In 1890 Dr. Byrd was married to Margaret J. Mar cum of Forest Grove, who died in 1913. Two sons, Clarence Byrd and Donald Byrd. were born to this union. June 15. 1918, Dr. Bvrd was married to Miss Ine Adele Cramer, who survive him. Dr. Byrd was a lifelong demo crat and had been active in poll tics for many years. He had served as school director of the Salem school district and was county physician here for many years. He was past exalted ruler of the Sal-m Lodge of Elks, past grand of the Independent Order of Odd ellows, a Knight Templar. Shriner, 3 2nd degree Scottish Rite Mason, and member of the Tri State Medical society, Oregon state medical society and the American Medical association. Dr. Byrd was the oldest son of Loreno A. and Martha Byrd. prominent pioneer family of Mar ion county. His mother died a year ago at the age of 9 3 year.s. Funeral services will be he'd afternoon at l:i0 t he Kidon Mortuary Drug store; Eoff Electric. Inc. Smith and Watklns. auto accessor- Me; Imperial Furniture eonipan ;and Carson's Pharmacy. I During its tour, the Caravan of Gold will shower golden colnr and theatre passes upon the crowds who congregate in front of the aforementioned stores. The coins are genuine and originally reposed in the V. S. mint. The nafses will be good for ad- j mission to any showing of Metro- Make way. Salt m ! The Caravan Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Trail of of Gold approaches and is sched-.'9s" which comes to the Elstnore tiled to appear in Salem's midst theatre Friday. The picturiiation Saturday afternoon. of the Klondike gold rush period Starting at the Elsinore the- has been accorded liberal praise ttre an elaborate float laden with wherever shown and is said to be solden coins will begin its tour of one of the cinematic treats of the the city. En route it will stop in year. front of several local stores wherei The entire citizenry of Salem Is special "Trail of '98" sales will b invited to follow the tour of the In progress. "These stores incltul - caravan and reap a share of gold the Stiff Furniture company; Al jen coins and theatre passes In ad-fred-Billingeley Motor company dition to taking advantage of the Emmons, haberdashers; Market "Trail of 'as ' special sales. MORE EE GULHS PLAI DDYS0L1S (Continued from Page 1 made law. The measure provides for the establishment of such a board, defines its duties and out lines the general situation with which it will have to deal. Measures regulating canneries (H. B. 3S1) and restaurants, bak eries and candy factories, (H. B. 382) were introduced by Chlnd gren of Clackamas. He provides for licensing these establishments, and defines just what sanitary measures are necessary. Annual fees of $10 are included. These will come under the Jurisdiction of the dairy and food commission. Public or - terminal warehouse would be licensed and regulated under a measure introduced by Johnson of Wallowa, as H. B. 3 73. The practice of physicians in hospitals, an act under which qualified physicians would be al lowed to use hospitals, is included in Winslow of Tillamook'a house bill 377. Dry cleaning establishments No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you with to be permanently reliaTC of ft In aloroacn and noweia, laae naai Is your will an old one ? Mar riage and birth of children make it necessary, and changes in your financial condition make it advisable to make changes in your will. When making changes, name . this institution as your ex ecutor and trustee. Ladd & Bush Trust Co. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Renorts are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics. -tate has proved successful in stopping their attacks. H. Lepso, Apt. 107. S'.tii Island Ave.. Milwau kee, Wis., has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all thoe who have not been helped and to do so i-s making the startling offer of a '(generous treatment free to all suf ferers. 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