ELybili
Multnomah Delegation Sees
Veto of Governor Over
ridden; Moser in Melee
Mr'-;. . Wmmmm n. l" .-
Heated argument attended con
sideration of the bill retoea hy
Governor Patterson at the-17
session of the legislature propos
ing increases In the. salaries .of
the clerk, sheriff and assessor of
Multnomah county from I4S09 to
'$8000 tad raising the salaries of
the county .commissioners from
$390 to $4000 a year. Last Frt
dv the covernors veto was sus
tained 'but on reeoaslderatlool
Monday, the veto was " overriden
by a veto of 20 to t. j
anttnr TUnnett declared that
the proposed salaries were higher
than were received by many state
officials, and that overriding ! the
rovernor's veto of the Multnomah
county salary bill would lead to
other salary increases. j
Dennett Flays Moser
Bennett charged that thet voters
opposed to salary Increases and at
the recent eieciion naa auemisu
to rid the legislature of men who
had not played square with the
electorate. He alleged that Sen
ator Moser was nominated, by less
than 600 rotes, and In the general
election fell 15.000 Notes behind
hA Utadinr candidate on the
ticket. -
"It is .gratifying to leaan that
this senate has a new leader," said
Senator Moser. "the troublous
that Senator Bennett has Tew, fol
lowers. ,-. Senator Bennett one?
served as a member of the legis
lature In the house, but when he
attempted to return he couldn't
get anywhere.' Prior to the last
primary election he promised the
newspapers tha he would do bet
ter, and he waa nominated for the
senate. His conduct has been
worse ihan before
Senator Bennett attempted to
repeatedly to interrupt Senator
Moser. with the result that Pres
ident Norblad took a hand in the
situation.
'"You must be governed by the
rules of this senate," said Pres
ident Norblad. "as be brought
down his savel with a bang. 1 in
tend to have order in this senate."
Eisht Bills Fussed
Among the bills passed 'by the
senate today were the following.
S. B. 98, by Marks Extending
authority to all officers qualified
to administer oaths in certifying
to nominations of guardians un
der certain conditions.
u: TL 124. by Carkin. et al
Repealing certain sections of Ore
ron'laws relating to delinquent
taxes. ' .
H; B. 123. by Carkin et al
Repeal of sections of Oregon law
relating to culverts.
H. B. 114. by Carkin et.al Re
nnallnr sections of Oregon laws
relating to bovine 'tuberculosis In
Josephine county.
H. B. 102, by Carkin et al Re
pealing sections of Oregon laws
relating to tunnel districts.
H. B. 76, by Carkin et al Re
pealing sections of Oregon laws
relating to assignments for ben
efit of creditors.
H. B. 17, by Carkin Repealing
sections of Oregon laws relating
to pardons.
H. B. 212, by Roblson Chang
ing time limit of residence in re
gard to persons entitled to vote.
Thelma Davis is
To Take Part in
O S. C. Operetta
OREGON v STATE COLLEGE,
rh 11 Thelma Davis of Salem.
,-aophomore, ; haa been, chosen for
' na, of. the- character aIn the pper-
'etta, rChimesof Nrmi.ndyJto
Glee ana juaarigai. ciuos js
flve persons, Including a chorus
of 20, and 12 orchestra members
will take" part In .the production.
Miss, Davis will take the part of
"Suzanne" a village maiden.
The first presentation of the op.
eretta Is to be at the Majestic
theatre March 8 and 9. Two weeks
later the production will be taken
to eastern Oregon. The itinerary
of the trip Includes presentations
mt The Dalles, Baker, La Grande,
Pendleton. Hood Rlver.yPortland
ad Salem. i
Or merely mince at
half'hearted way?
their appetite with bar
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stimulates digestion prov
motes health and happiness.
DOUDLB
ACTirJO
E MAKtS
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM IS :
' REAL ART WORLD CENTER
New York Offers Complete Uborator; All Periods
Represented
By Kenneth MrCormlck
For the art student New York
presents a remarkable laboratory
of varied galleries In which are
hang plctnres that represent all
the great art periods of centuries.
Art and the Metropolitan Museum
of Arts are .synonymous terms in
minds of many. And they may
well be. But there are many oth.
er noteworthy galleries which ca
ter in their own way to a remark
ably I diversified art loving public?
,; The Metropolitan is on Fifth
avenue between 79th and 22nd
streets. It Is the only public
building which has been permit,
ted-wlthln the boundaries of Cen
tral Park, la Its enormous halls
and rooms are hung a rather com
plete representation of the art
world. No gallery - is complete.
None can be. For example, the Me
tropolitan has no original paint
ing by Leonardo da VincL But.
as a key to the study of art. there
is no gallery In the United States
so well known for Its diversity.
"Graft" Is Charged
. The pictures are purchased by
a board of more or less distin
guished connoisseurs, who right
now are up for a real painting. A
group of art critics has decided
that the Metropolitan Is not be
yond the graft that is bo notice,
able in every other art. Much dis
satisfaction has been expressed by
those who know, or think theydo,
what Is and Isn't are. Much rath
er ordinary stuff has been pur
chased while a number of extra.
ordinary works of the more mod
ern painters have been fairly
sneered at, according to the afore
mentioned amalgamated critics,
About the worst they could do
was to write a book. One of them
FETEXT BOORS IIP
A bill designed to get at the
roots of the textbook problem was
introduced into the house Monday
by Speaker Hamilton. The meas
ure Drovides that all text hooks
fused in the grade and high schools
ftor the state of Oregon shall be
purchased by the superintendents
of public instruction and distri
buted by him to the various school
districts of the state.
The charge to be made for.the
books shall Include the wholesale
price plus a reasonable amount to
cover distribution. It Is claimed
that a substantial saving to par
ents of school children will be
made by this provision.
The measure would become ef
fective January 1, 1930.
Turner High is
Winner, 19-12,
In Gervais Game
BURNER, Feb. 11 --(Special)
The Turner high school basket
ball team beat Gervais 19 to 12
Thursday .evening on tho home
floor. The line-up was Jesse, for
ward; . Bear, forward; Snyder,
center; Given, guard; Denyer.
guard. Gervais led at the half
period 6 to 5. Turndr came back
strong the third quarter and
clinched the game.
Clubs at Auburn
Meet is Popular
- AUBURN. Feb. 11 The regu
lar.! meeting of the Auburn Com
munity fclub was- weH "attended,
ana an excellent program, enjoyed.
Thfs consisted -otTnusfc anda five
act play "The HaunteffTJhamberaT
put on by members of the Mallet,
B. Conley, and L. O. Griffith fam
ilies. STUMPS BACK FROM SOUTH
MONMOUTH. Feb.;: 11. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Stump returned
home Thursday from Phoenix,
Arlsona, where they have been vis
iting. - They traveled over more
than 1000 miles of Arizona terri
tory and stopped in Tla Juana
among the many places of interest.
tHings in a
Stimulate
in in s Puii
orje
The New
did.' A few harm raait 'it - T)i. yam
him hniH nt ft iiv. m.x.if
T .! V moving picture house. Durla her
are retelling , the Ule. garbled! trouble all-her men friends mSm to
enough la the exchange SO that BO forget her except George Harris, a
one win know in the end what is 'J."!!,; 5L SSLA JKI!
thelaouble tans obviously help
la' the Metro Board.- --
Some modern work Is included
of coHrae: Monet, Cexanne. Gau
gln. and others of that group. But
of the strictly modern angular I
ijpw. wer ta omi.i '. "..: -.-::.
The galleries are rather crowd
ed In spots and exegenlces of space
have made much poor hanging
necessary. -,- - :r-:.''- ''ok::
Some good Rodin sculptery is
present among other of that type
of art. There are rooms and roonc
of Egyptian. SyrianAssyrian, and
general early AsIaUc art. ;
- From trinkets and "household
utensils of the earliest' times,
down through sculpture, painting
and etching this gallery contains
r wealth of interest for the stu
dent and casual observer as well.
Galleries Numerous f.
. ' Between 20th and 60th streets
are countless private galleries run
on a business basis. 1 Most of these
own or are agents for a few works
of art. But sprinkled in with
these are gold brick editions of
every sort. Although a higher
type of salesman than the ordin
ary clothing merchant and cater
!ng to a' more sophisticated clien
tele, the methods are not so dif
ferent. More bogus art is sold in
a day than poor bonds.
' Dressed up in & fine frame, pic
tured a few times In high class art
i magazines, some rather ordinary
canvases are pawned off on inno
cent buyers. Real collectors, of
course, know their subject and are
not so fooled. As In music, the
drama and other arts, the thing
talked about and long shouted
goes well, whether good or not.
And, what's more, people still in
sist that if everybody is talking
about It then It must be art. If
.that were the case nothing would
be truer. But most of the public
refuse to beMeve that what it has
heard, all It has seen, the well ap
pointed and often retiring press
notices it has read, are simply the
advertising schemes of the seller.
Schemes Often Work
The more educated the buyer.
the less is this probable. But
there always will be people to
whom the shysters can sell their
special rate tickets, give "their
costly bargains, present their com-
pHot- Beats for asthmatic so
pranos whose press notices have
all been paid for by the Inch. Such
people want the benefits of art
minus the inconveniences. They
are trying to sneak in the fire
exists.
Of the art schools there are
many. One ramous institution is
the Cooper Union, free to serious
students. This school enrolls a
thousand or twelve hundred and
doesa remarkable work.
The Grand Central Art school.
in conjunction with the galleries
of the same name, asks a tuition
of moderate rate and turns out a
high class of artist, both for com.
mercial and purely creative pur
poses. These and many others do their
best to forward the art cause In
America. In spite of the fact that
smoke and grime, make the city a
dull place for light lovers, artists,
flock to New Took as a Mecca in
the. same proportion that writers
and musicians do.
Although I have-painted a rath,
er dark picture of the art graft in
New York, there is plenty of sin
cere effort expended here. Most
of the grafters are pseudo-artists,
In the game for the money. Green
wich Village ,1s full of hard work
ing people who are trying to ex
press the spark of genius they be
lieve dwells In their spirit.
Down;
OREGON Statesman. Salem.
By ROE PU LKERSON
Betty Brown takes op daaetasr
iter
more attractive to n She
has a small eocceae la local entertain
meats, and gets many men admirer
as a result. Her parents die, leaving
bar without money. She takes up dan.
IclnsT professionally, and arete work In
4m dances at the moving picture house
Andy Adair, a rich man's eon, renew
their acquaintance by waiting at the
tace entrance (or her.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE 6TORT)
ill W UlfM(
CHAPTER XXIII
A NDT ADAIR came for Betty
V again on Tuesday night af
ter the show, insisting that
(he go with him to a night club
for dancing and something to eat.
She enjoyed dancing with Andy
"Can you
and protested only feebly when he
begged that they stay ill the
place closed at three o'clock. He
kissed her again as he left her a!
her door.
Wednesday nlarht the Fta--manager
said: "Rehearsal at 11
tomorrow morning, browu. Sex.
week's stuff.
Betty was pleased, but tr4ed not
to show how much. She felt that
if she acted as though she were
a permanency at the theater he
would also consider her so.
When they were all gathered ou
the stage Thursday morning he
appeared with his script In his
hand.
"Comedy next week," he an
nounced. "Brown, ever do Greek?"
"Yes." '
"Yes." Betty was frightened, for
she did not care for Greek dan
cing and had taken It only because
it was a part of the day's work at
Sellkoffs.
"Can you clown It?"
"I'm afraid I don't know what
you mean, she Bald. .
. "Eccentric ,hoofer coming here
next week whe clowns Greek dan
cing. Nut, you know. Chases June
bugs and all that. Wants a wom
an to work with him. She's got
to know- It well enough to clown
It."
"Oh, yes, I ,can do that!" she
laughed, getting his meaning.
"That's all for you. Meet him
here Sunday morning at ten. Be
m time, for he will likely show al
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Oregon; Tuesday Morning, February lg,l9iSt
TIICSTORYOF
A GIRL WHO
MADE MEN
LIKE HER
ei2 1 ' ' .
11!" He waved her off the stage,
and Betty went home to practice
before her mirror an exaggerated
Greek dance with the hope that
she might please the Visiting dan
cer. ...
She was on hand before 10:00
o'clock on Sunday morning, more
anxious than she had ever been.
She was now to work as a dancing
partner for a professional.
I At exactly ten sad-faced young
man arrived on the stage: and
looked around. She was the only
woman in slfhUjio he came over
to her.
- '
"I am Ted 1 Hawkins, the fltn-
eer, said he. "You golng'to.work
for me?" v
:3
clown it?"
"I'm sure you did! I know you
ire wonderful." Betty saw he wa?
md egotist, and triedto please
him.
i "In my new act I use some of
the same stuff which made mc
famous with The Stupidities. AH
younave to do i3 Just the regular
Greek stuff, not too good, see
Stumble once in a while, and when
yOu pose, do It awkwardly. Don't
try to be funny, for I am the act,
see? I don't want their attention
distracted from my stuff."
"Yes. Mr. Hawkins. I hav
heard of you so often, I hope
can please you."
''See me with The Stupidities? 1
certainly killed 'em with thai
show, -didn't I?"
They worked forvtwo hours on
the dance. When they put it on at
three o colck the audience laugh
ed heartily, and they got an en
core and a bow, which pleased
Hawkins Immensely.
"Kid, you are good!" he an
nounced when they left the stage.
"Let yourself go the next time
we are on. Ad lib some stuff ol
your own and we will make a hit
this week. I'm no crab. I know
I'm good, see, and I'm a good
trouper. Live and let live, that's
me!" t
With this awkwardly expressed
ancouragement, and the Intoxica
tion of applause, Betty entered In
to the spirit of this ridicule of the
beautiful Greek dance. From time
to time she Introduced a few ln-
Mr
1 V
1 j 0 j
consistent clog steps and failures
to do acrobatics, which amused
the audience immensely. Hawkins
patted her affecUonately on the
hack when they left the stage for
the last time.
Tuesday . night Betty went to
dance with Andy Adair again. On
Wednesday night Hawkins said to
her: "Diteh the - Johns, tonight.
Brown, I want to talk business
with you.'
. - Betty was anxious te know what
he wanted, but disappointed when
they reached the stage door to
find Harry Ford waiting. She in
trodueed the two men. and ex
plained that she was to. have a
business talk wltb Mr. Hawkins.
She. hoped Harry would come an
other time. .
How about tomorrow night?
be asked. Betty said she would bel
glad to see him. and smiled to
herself that she was attracting tc
her -the men she liked. The smile
became a bit grim when she real
ized that it was her public dancing
and ' not herself which attracted
them. .. '
Hawkins took her to a white;
tiled chair-arm lunch room, or
dered 'some simple food, and be
gan to talk business at once.
"How would you 'like to go on
the road as my dancing partner?"
he asked.
"Why. I had not thought about
it," hesitated Betty. "Tell me Just
what you mean."
'You know I'm too good for
this four-a-day stuff, but vaude
ville has gone floole. The movie
houses have put It out of business.
The only big money for a special
ty is in the big reviews. I am
gettftig only two hundred a week
for my act, but could get three if
I had a partner. A booking agent
told me so two or t:-ee days ago.
If your are willing to work witli
me,- taking the. short end till you
are as good as I am, I think we
could team-up."
"What is the short end?"
"I'd take 'what I am making
now, two hundred, and you'd get
the other hundred. This circuit is
week stands and the jumps short.
got ten weeks now."
"I would like to try it." Betty
had grown to like this dancer in
spite of his crude way of express
ing himself.
AH right," he said, "It's a go!"
He reached out his hand, and they
3hook hands on it.
"I live right around the corner"
he went on. "Let's go to my room
and have a drink on it."
"But I don't drink!" laughed
Betty.
"That's good! Womenf who drink
get. fat. You got to keep your
shape If you are going to do bare
legged stuff. Dqn't start it. I
don't drink a pint a month, but
I want to have one on the new
partnership. Come on around and
take gingerale."
"But it is after 12! I couldn't
?o to your room at 'this time of
night."
"Why. it's a theatrical hotel.
ir r e e !'
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kid. They hardly get going before
two or three', . 'j
"But I couldn't go to your room
anyway," aaldBetty, positively
"I know It sounds trite, but I'm
not that kind of a glrL
"Say, have you got the notion
that we are going to waste money
running around the country pay
lng tor two rooms?" He empha
slsed the last word but one.
"It we aren't to have two room
I won't go with you." Betty half
rose .
"Sit down! He snapped out
the words. She obeyed without In
tending to. "I ain't got smallpox
nor nothing!- You can't high ha!
me! I hi you meeting : then
Johns at the stage door. The;
won't get you nothing. They bit
you a sandwich and then collect
afterwards."
The men ' you have seen m
with are old schoolmates who hav
known me all my life!" Bstt
pcke with dignity.
"Well, they won't get you noth
ing, anyhow:" be answered, dog
godly. "IT you want to get any
where In this business you got l
ret yourself a partner- and stick
' '
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to him. It you are telling me the
truth, you. got a lot of trouble com
ing to you. You better get your
self a job teaching , school where
the pupils are all little boye.
r." You dancing women are two
kinds: gold-diggers who get bit
as often as theyTblte and the kind
that let the Johns alone and stick .
to their, man, save their money,
and get somewhere in the show,
business."
You are not by any chance
proposing to me,' are you?" ask
ed Betty. She knew she ought to
be angry, but somehow she was
not. She was only sad.
"You mean to marry you? Gosh;
uo! You can't kesp a family of
'eld la a trunk!" f
"I guess I'd better go home and
?et some sleep." She rose.
"You'd better go home and get
:ome sense!" he nappedt
He made no move to go with
her. Betty walked the short dis
tance to her rooming .house, feel
ing that this man was little differ-
rtt from Jack Parker. She won
red if dancers were attractive to
uen in only one way.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
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