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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1929)
The Utw Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 11,1929 SPECIAL GROUP .v FAVORS CHANGE College Will No Longer Re ceive Larger Share if Idea Backed ' f Continued from Pae 1.) mW nortlon of their financial support Bhonld.be reapportioned on the basis of the present student loans and comparatlTe demands , the report explains that when the mlllace apportionment was orig tnally made In 1920 the college and enrollment of S494. while the ualrersity had a total of 1785 College Given More Than University. On this comparative basis, . the college was given four-sevenths of the mlllage and the university three-seventh, with additional revenues awarded the college in the nature of continuing appro priations On January 1. of this year, the student load at the university had increased 94 per cent and enroll ment on the campus 84 per cent with a total student campus en rollment of 814. At the college the enrollment of January 1, 1929. was 8739. an Increase of 17 per cent. Increase In mlllage tax revenue for both Institutions was only 13 Vt per cent during this period. "lt follows that both the uni versity and the college cannot properly care for the Increased enrollment without additional rev. enue," the report states. Out-of-state Students Cost Oregon Half Million The majority report asserts thai the state Is losing 1538,488 annually at the college and $215, 867 at the university through the instruction of out-of-state stu dents. These losses, it is pointed out, accrue through the difference , between the cost per student and the $150 per year charged non residents, although It is partially offset by miscellaneous charges made as departmental fees. An other large portion of the loss is reported represented ins the num ber of students who escape pay ment of the tuition fee by estab lishing "technical" residence in the state. In his dissenting letter, Repre sentative Johnson says: "I con cur in most of the findings but the report includes a certain amount of argument and theory, and I am not prepared at this time to subscribe to all of them. Johnson dees not agree with one of the recommendations of the committee advising that an in firmary be built at the college wnen funds are available, saying that he "cannot subscribe to the idea that the small proportion of our young people who attend our higher institutions of learning and thus receive special help from the state, are thereby made depen dants of the state for hospitaliza tion, medical service and nurs ing." Consolidation Steps "Don't Go Far Enough" Johnson refers t-o proposals be fore the legislature to consolidate the board of regents of the uni versity and college, and also ol the normal schools, and declares that he considers "these to be steps In the right direction but as not going far enough to reach the main trouble. With one board of regents! some money saving may result, but, that will not stop the rivalry that at times affects the entire lawmaking of the state. Eventually. I believe, the univer sity, college and normal schools will all bej made colleges of one university.; They will be depart ments or schools of one institu tion, although located in different E TO BILL (Continued from Fag 1.) the maximum tonnage allowed by me Washington treaty, must be iaia cown in each of the fiscal years of 1929, 1930 and 19S1, wuo worx started on the aircraft carrier, a vessel of 13.800 tons , before the expiration of that per lod. J ' President Coolidge was stcrnh opposed to this time provision and urged that it be eliminated by the senate on the ground that it call ed for expenditures in future years with no advance knowledge of what the budget situation may oe at mose times. The senate. however, disregarded the chief ex ecutive's recommendation and the bill was sent to him with the time PRESIDENT AFFIXES MM j clause intact. Leaders of Two ' Parties In Attendance . in addition to Senator Hale. f tnose who attended today's con fcrence were Senators Curtis and Robinson, the republican and ( democrat leaders in the senate t Representatives Tilson ef Connec I ticut; and Garrett of .Tennessee, majority and minority leaders of - tne house, Speaker Longworth. ' v and Chairman Snell of the housu niloa inmmttm : After the presidential action. Chairman Britten of the house na val committee, in a statement at the capltol said that "no - false economy should be permitted by the nary department, the bureau of the budget or Jthe appropriating committees in congress" to inter fere with. the construction. , : ' He declared the ships were need ed because the. ''acceptable prin ciple of the Washington confer- vukv umm oen vieiatea oy eaca of its signatories excepting the United States." . -British Delegates Are- . DecUred To Be Obdurate 9 ' The president -; knows ' better than anyone else,? : he' Added, "that his Geneva conference for the further limitation of ships of war' failed because our-,fepresen-tative would not agree to limit our nary to the kind of ships best ' - adapted to British uses. The ores- Jdent also knows that at the reryj FACTS and GOSSIP (Continued from Pac l.) Russell, highly efficient calendar clerk of the house. This, therefore. is to officially tnank the young lady for - courtesies extended to said writer Wednesday night, and to -state, in the writer's opinion, that a more efficient calendar ierk oaa never served thl hon orabie body of legislators. How'a that, editor Among the Eugenlans who came down to back up Dr. Arnold Ben. nett Hall, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, tn his plea far appropriations for the institution was Alton F. Baker, publisher of the Eugene jCaard. ugene la thriving business, lnclndlng that of newspapers, is good, and every, one thereabouts Is happy, he de clares. Whether or not Oregon schools shall be allowed to elect to have kindergartens la still an open ls- sue In the house. It was ana the House Bill 201 was due back after a aeries of stays la commit. tee. but theNmeasure failed to ar rive. It Is expected to be on hand to kelp prolong the session today, however, with both sides still claiming victory. House' bill 408 by Rohlaon of Clatsop, providing for creation of a state motion picture censorship is the same bill in the main that has been bobbing up before the legislature for the past eight years, Dan J. Malarkey. represent ing the exhibitors of Portland. told the house committee on pub lic health and morals at a public meeting tonight. The only differ ence, he said, that the proponent of the bill had raised the cost of the proposed censorship and has provided larger salaries for the board of three members it is pro posed to create. Representative Robison briefly explained the fea ture of the bill. He said It would protect business as well as the public morals. 5 moment when France and Eng land were. agreeing to he Kellogg pact to outlaw war, they were al ready in a secret agreement to submerge American sea power. Public condemnation in England and in France has caused the scrapping of this unfriendly alli ance. President CoolJdge knows that the Lord .Birkenhead naval con struction program which has been secretly adopted ,by the British government gtis. a distinct menace to the balance of the world. More convincing than all of these ac knowledgements is the outstanding fact that the accepted principle- of the Washington conference has been violated by each of its sig natories excepting the United States, thus leaving the American navy far behind the 5-5-3 ratio." VEIL OF SECRECY Mi BE REMOVED (Continued from Page 1.) conclusion that the protection thus afforded does not offset the harm done by withholding publication of facts about traffic accidents. At the same time, police offi cials throughout the state, includ ing those in Salem, are protesting against jthe use of the voluminous accident report blanks' authorized by the same 1927 law which de nied the public access to these re ports. Blank Lengthy Affair; Many Things Asked The blank fills two sides of a large shefit of paper, and requires such information as the operator's age. sex, experience in driving, the make land type of vehicle driv en, the type of brakes and make of tires used, the character of the road or street, the composition of its surface, traffic density, wea ther conditions, speed of vehicles, a lot of other complicated infor mation, and then the driver Is asked to draw a diagram of , the"! accident. vNot one motorist In a hundred required to make out these re ports. Is able to do so without calling upon the police for fre quent help, the police here report. Since police in cities are not re quired to use these blanks If they provide a supply of their own choosing, the Salem police will discard the state blanks unless their simplification is authorized by the present legislative session. Chief Minto announced. Mildred Harris Takes Audience By Storm Here Hollywood Scandals a fine background for Mildred Harris who ia a piquant confection, half fairy, and half Imp everything from the baby chorus that falls down and goes boom to a pyra mid finale of tinsel and col ored lights, Gerald Griffin sings a number of his most popular numbers In response to requests. He has an eye to the sort of thing with a sob la It that' never 'fails to catch the ready sympathy of the audience. There is only one thins that bothered me. and that was bow a chorus of such pretty girls could in one Instance look so unattrac tive. The only thin I can figure out Is that the' gossip might have done it. .. i v . Seymour and Corn . Cob pulled a number of old saws and a must cat new one and Roy Bradley did a "Rooshiun" number with such lightning - rapidity the eye could scarcely, catch what . It was all about. Like, scandal In real life. It Is the usual thing fixed np In a new costume and a new line and we like 1L B. M. Lockhart. JARDINE WILL ilT,IIESAYS Position in Private Life to be Accepted at Conclusion . of His Term " (Continued from Page 1.) desire to monopolise the time and effort of Mr. Jardlne but that on the contrary he wished him to have unlimited freedom In giving to the cooperative marketing movement as a whole the results of his experience and the benefit of the policies which the agricul ture secretary has advocated. PabUe Pntjr Performed la Jardlne' Contention In maklar his announcement Secretary Jardlne said he held the hope that four yeane In public life Is all that would, be expected of one who must makers personal sac rifice to perform federal service. "During the past four years. he said. "I have consistently held that the stabilisation of agricul- tttral production and prices Is our most urgent economic problem; that sound cooperative marketing associations and stabilisation cor porations must be the basis of aid extended by the federal govern ment: that we should greajiy In crease our agricultural -research; and that we must keep th meatic market for the American farmer. The retiring secretary who has been a vigorous opponent of the equalization fee principle In gov ernment aid to agriculture de clared that he believed the Mc N'ary bill now before congress will serve as basis "for solving many of the ills which have confronted the farmers of the nation since the war." Secretary Jardlne was appoint ed by President Coolidge in 1925. to. succeed Howard M. Gore. His home Is In Manhattan, Kas.. al though he is a native of Idaho.: Before his appointment to the cabinet he was president of the Kansas State Agricultural college. EIGHT CHILDREN i ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. Feb. 13. (AP) Sheriff Fred G. Bryant said tonight that Mrs. Okel Gor ham, 23, shad confessed she was present Sunday morning when her mother, 49, poisoned and strangled the infant son of the younger woman, and had "formal ly charged her mother killed three other grand children "and four children of her own. The young mother, whose home is in Dowaglac, Mich., charged earlier in the day that her mother had killed five infant children but In a signed statement tonight in creased the number to eight. "Ma put dope in the milk and choked it," Mrs. GorBani said when questioned about the death of the boy, Clarence Wesley, 17 months old, who died early Sun day." V'l seen her choke it with hor hand." j Poisoned Milk Given Tot She" had asserted previously that her mother gave the child1 poisoned milk Saturday night and said the boy died in her arms after crying throughout the night. I Mrs. Lewis, Sheriff Bryant said, admitted placing poison in the child's milk but denied choking the boy or causing the deaths of the seven other children. "It's a He. They're all lies." Mrs. Lewis shouted. "The girl .must be crazy." j " The younger woman asserted in her confession that she also wit nessed the poisoning of another daughter, Isabella Gorham, but said she was not a witness to the deaths of the others. , Murders Are Listed The children Mrs. Gorham charges were strangled and poi soned by her mother besides Clar ence Wesley and Isabelle, were Louise Jane Gorham, 18 months old, who died in February, 1923; Mary Jane Gorham, 18 months old, died in November, 1926; twin daughters of the elder wom an, born of a former marriage to Henry Ford, a farmer living near Big Rapids, Mich., and two other infant children of the -older wom an, whose names she "couldn't re member." All died at the home of Mrs. Lewis at Eau Claire, Mich., and a former home at Indian Lake, Mich., Mrs. Gorham said. "She killed them because she didn't like me to visit her." was the only motive the younger wom an gave for the alleged slayings. Wallace Lewis, Eau Claire Junk dealer, husband of Mrs. Lewis and Herbert Gorham, Dowagiac, iron worker, husband of Mrs. Gorham, were held out denied knowledge of the alleged slayings. - Formal charges against the two women probably will be with held, authorities said tonight, pending a mental examination. Washington's Solons Asked ; i For Air Route OLTMPIA. Feb. IS (AP) Washington's legislature which for year has been assailed with requests to authorize new state highways was asked today to cre ate its first airway. Jurisdiction of the alrwav Would be given to the state highway en gineer who would be empowered to acquire and construct landing fields. The measure would lay out a route traversing the state from Puget Sound to Spokane, to ' be known as state airway No. 1, it would appropriate $4000 to ac quire fields at Cle Elum and North Bend, on either side of the Cas cade mountains, the - money" to ome from the motor vehclle fund. ARE SAID MURDERED Hubby Quits ; X ::-.'x.-:vV'-;:'-:-::vV 1 , - t ' i , M A -' MRS. WOUAlt JABDINE Salem high school students are doing more reading, according to the annual report of the school librarian. Miss Beatrice Olln. Just submitted to City Superintendent George W. Hug. The 1928 report shows 14.829 books were placed in circulation as against 13,403 In 1927. a gain of nearly 1,500 in the year. Increase In enrollment of the school does not account ror me larger circulation, as registration for the two years was practically the same. The vear 1928 marked the 17th that the Salem ppublic library has supervised the work of the school library. The report shows that 132 books were added to the high school library shelves during the year, bringing the total to 3,823 Of the new books, 35 were his torles. 17 fiction. 22 sociology, 11 science and 10 each on fine arts and literature. There was no in crease In the number of pamph lets. Farther circulation of the high school library In the 159 days it was open shows: magazines. 2.742; nictures. 383: public li brary books borrowed, 758; state library books borrowed, 521. In each Instance these figures Bhow a ealn over the previous year. The grade schools and Junior highs had 9,869 books, that 595 were added during the year and 327 withdrawn. Circulation sta tistics for the grades shows 5,271 for the year, with Englewood pu pils the heaviest borrowers with 1,184 charged to them. Parrish Junior high pupils were loaned 13,805 books and the Leslie stui dents 3,715. The traveling library was borrowed from 2,978 times. Summary of the library figures shows a total circulation in an branches of 40,598 books; the school department has 13,692 books; 716 books were added and 327 withdrawn; county funds were used to purchase 587 new books, and 129 wore received as gifts from miscellaneous sources; pamphlets in school library, 2,169. Report of the librarian tor me first month of the new year gives circulation of ! 1,288 to high school students, or an average daily withdrawal of 58 books. Teachers borrowed 184 books and 43 magazines. Students were loaned 118 magazines. Circula tion for January, 1929, was 303 under that of the previous Janu ary year. Miss uiin mane mree visits to the Junior high school and gave nine library instructions in the month. Nine New Bills Are Introduced In State Senate The following new bills were Introduced in the senate Wednes day: S. B. 167, by Schulmerich Relating to appeals from Judg ments of tax foreclosure. S. B. 168, by Corbett Pre scribing the classes of investment for funds held in trust for chari table and educational purposes. S. B. 169, by Miller Prohibit ing the use of certain kinds of tackle or lure in fishing for game fish in lakes. S. B. 170, by Bailey and Lane' Amending statutes relating to weed control districts and exter mination of noxious weeds. S. B. 171, by Dunne of Multno mah Increasing salary of insur ance commissioner from $3600 to $4800 a year. S. B. 172, by Kuck Relating to closed season for game fishing in Chenowith Creek and Mill Creek In Wasco county. S. B. 173, by Joe Dunn De- S. B. 173, by Joe Dunne De fining taxicabs In cities of more than 100,000 population. S. B. 174, by Joe Dunne To provide relief for- Bertha Berger- son In amount of $40 per month S. B. 175, by Kiddle Provid ing for a rebate of license fees upon the destruction of or the wrecking of any motor vehicle. MS HEADINB MDRE SAYS BEPQRT Your opportunity to secure some very attractive Salem income property. Returns large interest on the in estment. This income can be. increased. We hare this property ior sale at a low price. ' . HUDKINS &SANFORD Inc. t . I . 3 MiDer Store Bid. r , Salem ' V Phone 96 ' Noble of Skyline Orchard Thinks Walnut Outlook for Salem Unsurp ZDXTOS'a WOTS CtMM W. Xahl f TanrHan Oki. In idditioa U eo4netUc 1mUm oa tntraatioakl seal, ewma Skylia weaara. tiv mllw from 8lia. H Km SIS ama pUatW to walnnU. la this ia torvlav wit B, J. Hadrieka sietarea th walaat aitnatioB la Oracoa aaJ rUli farU. The outlook for the nut trow ing Industries of the Willamette valley la brighter than it has ap peared since the first filbert and walnut and ebestnnt trees were set out here, and this develop ment on anything like a major seaie is only is years old herif. The time is coming when there will be hundreds of thousands f acres of nut trees in this valley reaching from the forest slopes of the Cascades to the Coast Range, the outer fringes to be de voted to black walnut growing for both the nuts and the wood. That statement is the reaction of the reporter, from years of ob servation. It is not to be attributed to Clarence W,. Noble, owner of the famous Skyline orchard. Noble is here for a vacation period of a few months, after a trip around the world, lasting two years. This is the second trip of his in the past five years; so he is taking a rest, which he thinks he has earned. mt. Noble Is accompanied by airs. iNooie; also by his coosln. S s. enppen of Chicago, and his ware, also on a vacation. Mr. Crln pen is president and general man ager of the L. B. Allen company. uiumotiurBrs oi electrical sup plies and equipment, .specializing on soldering machinery and acces sories. mr. xsobie is an engineer. He is connected with the General Flreprooflng company of Youngs- lown, unio, former general con tractors but now specializing on sieei oince furniture. Mr. Noble is in charge ,df the export depart ment, to which is attributed his necessity of becoming a globe trotter. 41is company has 550 principal dealers in the United States: but Mr. Noble does not contract directly with these. His jod is to look out for trade and Its extension in foreign lands. He was in Salem Just before the hol iday season of 1926-27, and he spent his Christmas on ship board from Seattle ro Hawaii. Then he visited Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Manchuria, Korea, China, Hong Kong, French Indo-China, Siam, the Straits Settlements, Java and Sumatra, Burma, India, Ceylon. Egypt, Palestine, Italy, Switzerland Germany, Belgium, England, and France. An Interest big Study Mr. Noble has kept In touch with things in Salem, and Oregon, and particularly on the Skyline orchard, for he has had a letter a week from Moses P. Adams, the manager of the orchard though some of them were rather old when they reached him. On his present vacation trip, air. ioDie first motored to Cali fornia. Naturallv he madn manv inquiries about conditions in that state; especially concerning the walnut industry. What he found is of Intense concern to the peo ple of the Willamette valley. Mr. Noble, being an engineer, made a study of reports about the lower ing of the water level In the Cali fornia irrigation districts. ni the way that was affecting and likely to affect the walnut indus try.. And he heard an ear fullf Mr. Noble did not ret much in formation from the publicity in terests in California, but he got a ioi irom tne men on the land. ; Water Grows More Scarce The Noble party motored all np the California coast line from San Diego north. Jle found manv rivers," but they are emptvine no water into the Pacific ocean The Irrigation systems take it all before it reaches the sea. Ho found a large part of the Irriga tion water of California coming from wells. He found the water! in these wells getting lower every year. He thinks the average low ering that has taken place already is 10 feet. In Borne districts, near iuw coast, ii is more than that,; mis makes increasing expense for irrigation equipment and the cost of pumping. There is no telling how far it will go. The publicity agents are not telling about this, but the Individual growers are. I What Interests Have We? What interest has the Willam ette valley in this development, or rather diminution of develop ment? A great deal, as applied to -walnut growing. On January 1, 1928, there were 129,112 acres In walnut orchards in, California, with 46,460 per cent of the trees non-bearing. bince that date 7 to 8 per cent of the bearing trees In the five southern counties of that state have been grubbed up and this process is going on at an acceler ated rate. Why? Because of lack of irrigation water, for one thing. A prominent grower told Mr. No- oie inai mis is oound to go on raster. , walnuts will not stand much alkali in the irrigation water. The decidious fruits will stand a large percentage of al kali. So many walnut trees are giving way to orange and grape fruit trees, and to a still greater extent in some districts to young lemon trees. The walnut growers In the old er districts near the cities can sell their bare land at $2000 au acre. They are doing it. This land is going into town lot sub assedinU.S. divisions, and into the deciduous trees.. Some day, with the decid uous fruit tree orchards, the ulti mate owner Is going to fare badly, this grower told Mr, Noble. There will be no water for irrigation. or It will cost more than it Is worth. Even now prudent bank ers refuse to make loans on sucti lands for additional Irrigation drilling and equipment. Salem District Best Mr. Noble has become thorough ly satisfied that Salem is a much better walnut district than any part of Clalfornla. A codling moth is bothering the California grow ers. We do not have it here. Mr. Noble does not pretend to be an expert, but he thinks this Is due to the fact that our growers cul tivate their orchards all summer end do not let the moth have a chance here; while the California growers on the contrary must Ir rigate all summer. They also are troubled with the aphis, besides the growing water shortage. Salem can market a higher quality nut from its orchards. The Callfornlans grow a soft shell nut, the Placentia. It cannot be wash ed. Washing would break the shell. The hot weather in harvest ing time there melts the oil in the nuts, and It makes the meat ran cid; and it makes it black. Even in the Diamond brand, their high est grade walnut, California has to allow 50 per cent of nuts with the black meat. We have none of this at all. We do not have to Irrigate our walnuts. The price of good walnut lands here is $50 to $200 an acre, against $1500 to $2000 an acre in California. In the course of time. Just as water seeks its level, these condi tions are bound to bring the wal nut center of the country north to the Willamette valley. Mr. Noble plainly sees. How long, he does not know. Mr. Noble is not a booster or a boomer. He does not intend to plant any more walnuts here. He has nothing to sell, excepting his annual rop from the Skyline or chard. He has no other Interest in Oregon, more than he has In California. Kkjiliw Orchard Outstanding Mr. Noble commenced develop ing the Skyline orchard 16 years ago. It is about five miles south of Salem city limits, in the Lib erty dtetrict. He has there. 212 acres in Vrooman grafted Fran quette walnut trees. It Is the larg est block of such trees in Oregon. At elpht years the trees bore a few sacks of nuts, and a ton and a half at 10 years; 11 years, S tons; 12 years, 11 tons; 13 years, 22; 14 years, 20; 4 5 years, 25. The crop of last year was 61 tons: It should be more this year, and soon should reach 100 tons and how much more no one knows. Mr. Noble is very well satisfied with his Skyline orchard. It now pays a good net profit, and this will grow with the years. Tn one wav and another, he thinks the 12,000 acrea in wal nuts will grow here in the Willa mette valley: and that the less than 100.000 acres in California that will ever be In bearing will diminish: and In the end Oregon will be the big walnut state of the union The new plantings In California are larcely speculative, and on land high up In the hills. These orchards that are ever brought into bearing will sap the irriga tion water on the way down. McXarr Bill Safe The bill of United States Sena tor McNary for $15,000 annually for the study of nut conditions in in the Willamette valley nas se cured the approval of the confer ence committee, and la therefore safe. This will be of great advan tage to the nut Industries ot tms section. Nancy Carroll is Featured on New Bill at Capitol Nancy Carroll, titlan-halred Irish featured player of para mount, will be seen as well as heard in Paramount s "oir oi Wall Street" starring George Ban croft, which is being presented at Bllgh's Capitol theatre this weeK Miss Caiiroll is fast Becoming America's film sweetheart. fcne wa3 brought to film limelight by her characterization In Ann Nich ols "Abie's Irish Rose" which was transplanted to the screen by raramount recently, "The Wolf of ;5ail Street" marks George Bancroft's entry into the talking motion picture field. The House of Hits I NOW PLAYING Till Sat George Bancroft . NANCY? CARROLL in I VITAPHOMB ACTH MOVIETONE NEWS : ' . ,. v i ' -w -INTERPERKXCR SUNDAY 7 r-f v Congress is Told That Hoover Will Be U. S. President '- . WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. (AP) Congress met in Joint session today and went through the ceremony of ap prising Itself officially of the fact that Herbert Hoover and Ctuuies Curtis bad beem chosen president and vlce prrsidmt respectively for the; next four years. - Observing the constitu tional formula, the tellers of the two houses announced, the result of the election la each state, arrived at a to tal, sad' this was snado known to the congress ; by j Ylce-prewklent Dawes with instructions that it be reach ed la the Journals qX the two houses. . mm us passed SMIMMS DAY Bills passed by the house Wed nesday included:- XL B. 322. providing for the reralation. nroduction. sale and distribution of market or field milk and cream. H. B. 299. relating to quality. weight, regulation, standardiza tion, classification and labeling of eggs displayed for sale. H. B. 35 S, providing a method for setting aside the homestead provided by section 1234, as amended by various statutes. H. B. 38-3, fixing salary of Ben ton county Justice of the peade. H. B. 241, providing for a de linquent tax roll. H. B. 397, granting the right of appeal from an order of the horti cultural board. H. B. 398, providing for pro tection of horticultural, agricul tural and forest Industries. H. B. 46 7, relative to collection of wage claims. f 11. B. 163, providing appeals from municipal court Judgments. V. S. B. 163. providing for In creases In salary for Multnomah county officials. H. C. R. 5, providing for In terim Investigations. H. C. R. 6, providing for tract of land to be known as Lancaster park. H. J. M. 10, providing for tar iff on bulbs. H. J. R. 8, providing for reim bursement by the highway com mission to William Von der Hel len. S. B. 5, relating to citations to show cause on application to sell real property. a. a. ii, relating to liens on mines. S. B. 2 8, relating to the pay ment and apportionment of the county high school tuition fund. S. B. 90, providing revolving fund for veteran aid commission. S. B. 108, relating to funds col lected by state board of medical examiners. S. J. R..9, extending use of leg islative halL by American Legion. OREGON TODAY The Ace of Western Stars lFDfflffl ITsrflei? In 'Tyrant of Red Gulch9 Also Chapter 7 "THE YELLOW CAMEO" Comedy News XL -1 2 Good Selections on every Brunswick Record FtoatTopes Radio Records . Panatrope-RadioLu .. X IRE HEY IS DEMANDED Extension Work, New In firmary and Other Al leged Needs Listed (Continued from Pag 1.) most of this money would said come from outside of the state. The research campaign would deal with industry, crime, public school administration and many other subjects. Proposed appropriations of $246,000 for the Oregon Medical school and $175,000 were din cussed before the committee by Dr. Richard Dlllehunt. The speaker said that while the Ore gon medical school was recognized as one of the leading institutions of its kind In the entire west, he desired that it should continue to grow and prosper. Dr. Dlllehunt aid the Doernbecher hospital had requested an appropriation for the current bleanium approxi mately $10,000 less than appro! priated for the institution ten rears ago. Deuals Wants Funds Put Oa New Basis Bruce Dennis of Klamath Falls, injected the unexpected Into the discussion when he said that if the legislature could not find funds to meet the financial situa tion at the higher educational In stitutions, it should divide the mlllage on a student enrollment basis. President Kerr of Oregon Agri cultural college said this was the first time he had ever heard a proposal to take funds from one educational Institution to assist another. He said he would fur nish data at any time showing why the Agricultural college should continue on its present basis. Mrs. Crain of Eugene stressed the need ot an appropriation of $50,000 .for an infirmary at the University of Oregon while M. S. Shrock of Milwaukee urged a lib eral appropriation for extension work. LOGGERS DEFEATED SPOKANE, Feb. 13. (AP) Oonzaga university hoopsters de feated the College of Puget Sound. 50 to 37, here tonight. 'i ELS1N0RE Today Screen's Greatest Thrillodrama! notional Actun DOROTHY MACKAILL Ralph Forbes Anna Q i L kilsson Lowell Sherman ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS Brunswick Electrical Records "Why Did You Make Believe?'1 Sung by Freddie Rose, Tenoa Other Bidet "Soinebody Loves Me" - No.417S 1 More spectacular ) scenes than in any one picture you J V have evereJ I III MS I 1 II r-r