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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1929)
A H PR AT I I PASSES HOUSE Second Deficiency Bill Goes to Senate Minus Prohi V ' bition Clause WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. (AP) The second deficiency bill wea thered the prohibition storm in the 'bouse today and was sent to the senate with 1 the presidential rec ommendations safely embodied in the $194,500,000 supply measure. Immediately after the house, by vote of . 239 to 125-had placed Its mark of approval on the bill, ' the sicnal Was given that it would face a period of rongh weather in the senate similar to that eneoun- tered is the house. 1 Senator Harris, demoarat, Geor ' ia, served notice that when the measure was taken up in the sen ate he would offer again the 524,- 00.900 prohibition amendment that led to the death In conference of the first deficiency bill, me ond measure carries most of ' the Items that were-incorporated .In that bill. . Item Selected Twice The $24,000,000 proposal twice i -was rejected by ; the - house, once when the1 amendment was oirerea : y a roll call vote to send the bill back to the appropriations com mlttee to increase the huge amount In the measure. As the legislation goes to the senate it carries the $2,727,000 recommendation for prohibition that was transmitted to congress last week by President Coolidge This fund would be distributed among the department of justice, custome bureau, prohibition bu reau. and civil service commission - to carry on their activities relat ing to enforcement of the dry laws. Bourbon Ranks Split On impenetrable cordon of re publican votes protected the pres identlal recommendations from the time the measure was taken no in the house. Although the southern democrats stood firmly behind the larger figure through out the struggle, they lost the sup port of moat of the New York and other eastern j democrats who threw their support to the republi cans to defeat the proposal. There were lvalf a doien amend ments to increase the amount be fore the house finished with the bill. Most of these were offered by democrats, but one. to' provide $200, 000,000 for enforcement, was proposed by Representative Laguardia, a New York republican who ranged himself alongside the democrats. Investigation Planned Among its various items the measure 1 includes an amednment sponsored by Representative Cramton, republican, Michigan, to provide $250,000 for an investiga tion of the opsrations of the pro hibition law. The sum would en able President-elect Hoover to carry, out his campaign promise that such an investigation would be made. ! In addition the bill among oth er provisions carries $75,000,000 for tax refunds. This item was sharply contested in the house dur ing, consideration of the first de ficiency bill. The measure also carries $17,299,000 to pay the sal ary increases granted government) employes under the Welch act which was passed last session Well, Weather Was Not So Bad Shows Summary Salem's weather in January was not as forbidding as some res idents would bave eastern friends believe according to a report made locally through the chamber f commerce weekly bulletin. To tal rainfall for the month was only 3.B Inches, theer were eight clear days, nine partly clear days, lf cloudy days and only tour fog gy days. Maximum temperatuje for the month was 50 degrees above xero and the minimum was 14-degrees above-. sero. - Ihvotik af .tb AniMiaJ Statement t th . - OEXERAL - EXCHANGE IN8LRANCK ' CORPORATION t-NEW YORK, in to Utmf of New York, on th thirty flrtt av of December. 1928. md to th la tmnco Ooauninioner of the Stt of Or- o ton, poroasat to Uw : -CA PIT Air Amount of capital ttock paid P. Pe 1 Liao I Sl,000,OO.0O - 1SCOUE ' : - - lit tnaluH iWiiTd d urine ta yemr race 2 Xine IT .:.....S10.5a.m.7S Intortat; drridendt a ad -ret roeolvod v : nnar tho Temr Pan 2. Lino IS. . J... - 1530.831.77 . Income front other aoarros reecired Cvrivt the year,' Pan S. L. 8aS ...10S.40. - -. Total la come . .. DISBURSEMENTS -Vet loisea paic during tho year iaeradiag anatmeat ozpeaaea Face s, biaea IS 14 ...M.808.338.1 , Dirideada paid on capital atoek daring tho roar Fan 9 nne ss ..si.voo.ooo.oo Commiraione and aalarie paid darinf tho yemr faco 9 L.weo 10 IS ?sz,si4.6e Taaoa, licenaea and feee paid dunna tne ntl Pan , Liaea 2425 S431.4S4.OS Aaaonnt of all other expeaditarea Pan 1 S JUaoa IS, 20, 21. 22, 23, 2. 27. 28, S. 8S. 89 $574,200.29 Total oxpendituret ... 9S.929.2S8.S4 - - ASSETS Tata f real oitato owutC (aaarket al- -' Tain of atocka and bada aimed (aoar- . Kat eaiao Pace 4. Uim 4js.. . ..912.S17.S7S.OO fcaaaa oa aaortfagot and collateral, etc. . Cask la banks and on band. Pare 4 Liaoa 5, 67 9594.524.18 T PranaaHBS. la coareo of eollect ion written iaaa Sept. 80, 1929. Pago 4. L. 8 . 1. Si....932.004.S4 latavoat and ronta Sao and accrued. Par. a. Line 24 ... $122,109.88 Acewwatat payablov Pa' 4. Liae 15 T -.932,094.08 Total aoauttec aeaets Sl3.eBa.sis.oo .Mm 1mm, ..H,ii! a... a Aaaonnt af aaoaraed nremiunta oa all ant ' otaadiag risks Pg. 5, L. 18 98.129.855.98 Mr for eoaamiaaiea aaA aroaorayo o AH other Habilitiee Pg. 8, Linos 25, 28. . SOAI1 j .......91,S8.56.08 j Total - liabUitios, . OMlnaira of capital atoek of . ...... -98.462.370.28 . BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE .., ..-. ., -- . v.vTEAR t 3Ut proatlaaa rocoivod dnriag the yrar. - - . ... .u9105.52S.84 paid daring too roar . $20,287.47 laoarrod) j daring tho year... . F3U.asa.3 of Conpa y Oeaeral E-change la uorpoi ratlaa Jfaamo of President Liriagstoa L. Short. mmw ai secretary Ueorge a. -lartbolo- 1 Statutory, resident attorney, for service V Idaior. 18 Sixth St- Portlaad. Oregoa. !- - . ".;--..-:.' -v.- - " - . . . ; V . T X-". ' .-. 3 5 f . , -.. ,'.'7 :' !.- ' l . ti Mt , llfl J I - jTi I ?l Til ruin f-rmlileat-vlert Herbert Hrer h tint aar Ida exprlBe wttk aarvcirtas' laatrwaMtata, wall tdric aerl IUiaa Staaf-Ml ValTmltr la 18 Hd Hmw Is tb atiiMl alHIag t s Mt Otaera la tala aaa art Artkav DlaYlca, la fc wr Itoat rar. ataaalac khlaa Bvcri R. B. Me-' 0aall. la tka ay alalM straw aat aaa aaafaM attltaa a taa ttV Jama White arttfaa; at ta rlakt. wlta acMk aafl mm alaaaea am i was-Mr-BMsa-laa wfc na(Mtc4 M tala mtm " MtMlM tkat tfea aaaaa aara their alctai takes, with tha laashlaa: murk, aar a ac aa r.mr taataaB." All oav af tha aaa hataait aastaaara at hJh attaraaita aaa aaa at thaat M hea taetaaa. Thraa-h tha faittar af O. A. Avaa at MlaaU aa Mr. McDaajMl aaw a aaeeaaafal eaa-ta fa Kaaaaa cttyv Tha HaraM ta ah la ta mn this r !! e a af tha haateafaflr a caracr which will cmlari aaia la tha Whlta Haaaa. Tha yaathfal casta car at tha left fraat af tale aaaeaal sletara la aaw reetlaa- at " tha wlatcr heate af J. C Peaacr. Bella lale. Fla. sa the araaeae atWa aheaa Fhotoarraoh thranch the court eay of htlaml Herald. - Blf PORTLAND PUIS PORTLAND, Feb. 25. (AP) Charged with having spread from 13 to 20 cases of smallpox in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayes were being sought by police today. The two escaped from their home today as Dr. Harold C.' Averill, as sistant city health officer, entered to investigate the situation. Dr. Averill quarantined the home several days ago when it was discovered that a number of persons living there were ill with the disease. Today, JusN-as he arrived at the house, Roy Hayes drove up in his automobile. His wife, Velma, went out the back door and the couple drove away. Mrs. Hayes who had just recov ered, officers say, worked in a restaurant, while ill. Hayes Is believed to be "breaking ouf'with the disease now. He has been working at a factory. Portland Paper Still Trying to Prevent Bridge PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 25. (AP) The Oregonian declared Sunday that obstacles far more serious than those presented against the Rainler-Longview bridge must be overcome before the proposed, Astoria, Ore., toll bridge can be constructed. In a special news dispatch from its Washington, D. C. correspon dent, the Oregonian will say: . "A tentative agreement be tween the army and navy depart ments regarding their position on HI 1 KICKED AS "SURE" IN CABINET T-"' v,'J-, i r k f:i . ' A H i 'I 1 ,'A - ; A- -. -I s III . r I 1 '' 0 'f J T . I - ;; ' - : v H I1 1 'FrT- Ift rr ... . r-: .v. .- t"With Henry L. Stimsoa top' left, f the Philippines definitely Jknoini those who say they know. df these cabinet: Kay layman. .Wilhvr, top. tight, president of-.Btanford Unl-. Ttrsity, California, secretary of the interior; centerAndrew Ifellon, of Pennsrlvazda, secretary of tho treasury, as present; and, below left to rit; William 1L Jardine7 of JSjuuu; iecreUry.of oirkul tnwM t present; Wniiam J. Donovan,' of Buffalo, N.Y scr tary of war; William N. Doak, .of West Vlrtnla; seCTetary of labor; and Walter JfBrowni .of JjMip- postmaster ' genersJ' v ;-: . ' - SOMB DAY ONE OF US MAY BE j f 1 ' , 1 ' , -- - Educators to Find Out How They Might Have Done More Effective Job With Class George W. Hug, superintendent;weekend. This group will inter- of schools, and J. C. Nelson, prin- cipal of the Salem high school, were in a group of more than 30 . Oregon high school DrinciDals and.more 'or the students. superintendents chosen to cooper ate with the Oregon State college faculty in "humanizing educa tion" during the sixth annual Educational exposition at ine couege tacuiiy in neiping '.students in the future. The re bridges which threaten interfer- suits, which will be-primarily in ence with the national defense, is' dividual, are expected to be help now understood to be in existence,' ful in handling the problems of by which river crossings menacing navigation or access to naval bases during wartime are to be opposed. The Astoria bridge, ly ing at the mouth of the Columbia river, probably would fall under this classification." Oregon's Finest Still Taken by Portland Police PORTLAND. Feb. 25. (AP) Four men and one woman were in jail tonight and a liquor still which police claimed was the fin est equipped in Oregon was held as evidence following a raid on what . is known as the Williams place, 22 miles south of Portland on the Newberg highway Friday night. Federal agents valued the Vant at $15,000. Horace Case, Edward Staub, George Maxwell, L. B. Case and Mrs. Zoe Johnson were .held. of New YorlCsovvraoreneral as the next secretary of state bthert as meinbers of the new FAMOUS : 'A t view freshmen students from their high schools to find out how the college could have done To Give Real Help Principals studied the progress. of the freshmen since entering Oregon State college and will question them in order to make constructive suggestions to guide the student body as a whole. "This step is linked with, but is supplementary to the vocational guidance program of the Educa tional exposition," explained F. B. Lemon, college registrar. "Get ring a man into the right field of endeavor is the main purose of the exposition, but this program alms to do the most possible for the student after he is in his chosen field." No. 84 SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the IOWA NATIONAL FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY of Des Moine. in the State of Iowa, on the thirty-first day of December. 1928, made to the Insurance Commit Moner of the - State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up $500,000.00 Net premiums received during the year - - ....$298,946.49 Interest, dividends and rents received during the yesr $59,421.55 Income from other sources received dur ing the year $112.00 Total income $358,480.04 DISBURSEMENTS Net losses pai during the year inclnding aajustment expensea fl87,847.85 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year $40,000.00 Commifgioni sod sslaries paid during the year ...f 130.222.5 Taxes, licenses and feea paid during the year $18,885.80 Amount of all other expenditures.-. - $48,488.73 Total expenditures ...$809,892.83 ASSETS . Value of real .estate owned, (market valve); "... ,:a.j; .t.$20$,802.80 tame oi stocks and bonds owned f mar ket value) .... $110,670.40 "n oa morxgagea and collateral, ote. in Danke and. on Hand.. ....S4A. 781. Sfl Premiamr in' coara of -collection wrlttea sineo Sept.- 30,s-1928... i...;r:.$47,667.15 Interest and rente dua and acerued..... ; ... : , j..$28.460.42 Total admitted assets 1,271,081.93" LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid-$15,709.87 Amount of nnearnoii sreminma on all outstanding- -riaka ... ...... :$374,0S7.90 vuo for commission and brokerage........ -: $7.0O.00 AH other liabilities ' li - llllAi lotal liabilities exelnalva al .Mnliir wa or aauu.opu.;....- -....1411.594.29 'BUSINESS -IN ORJEQON FOR THE Not premiums .rocoivod daring tho year-- . t-OJia8.R paiaurina tae raar.r..-..$41 1.J6 Loaaas incurred during tha year $834.59 e of CompaayWowa National . fire inaaraaeo oomoany. - . . . , i Name af Preaideat Charles 8. Taaes. . Nana of Secretary G. af. RmiMr. Statutory resident- attorney for sarvi insurance immiaoioner or Oregon, v Ended In a Pay! . Take HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE 5iops a cold in one day because j does the four necessary things la one: 2) Breaks up the cold, (2) Checks the ver,(3) Opens the bowels, (4) Tones the system. - t HILL'S QSCARA-QumillE v REI BOX AM Dmg&ta' , I k ' ' , Llt&-m. mmsu .- ,T . . . Columbia Association Forms to Obtain Navigation on Development PORTLAND, Qret, Feb.' 25. (AP) The Colnmbla River Val ley, aasociatloh came into being here' today after 200 representa tives of cities in Oregon, Wash ington and .Idaho, tributary to the Columbia river, expressed belief that the river . can. become the major traffic artery of the west ern United States."-'" . - ', Actual organization of the " as sociation was reached'" when a board -of; directors 18 persons was. elected with- Dower to choose the president and 'other officers: A committee . on constitution and by-laws and another on finances were appointed. The chief talk of the day was given by Colonel .O. R. Lukesh, government engineer, Portland, who said the .federal eovernment was not inclined to make more improvements on the' river until ir is used to Its actual ' capacity. He' urged use of the riVer-to show what: can be dope:;" : '' Farm Leader Speaks I H. R. Richards. The' Dalles: Ore., president of the . Farmers Union, corroborated Lukesh. Oth er , speakers . admitted the river "as an. arterv was aenemic" and reminded the delegates that at one time the Columbia river was to be opened from the Canadian border to Portland. 'Eleven directors of the Vancou ver, Wash., chamber of commerce. attended and promised every sup port. Paul Heatherton, Long view, Wash., aeted as spokesman for that city and told of the re cent port developments. , Frarik L. Shull, president of the Portland chamber of commerce. compared conditions on the river wltn 20 years ago. He spoke of the national administration's faith in inland' waterways : and ex presed himself as' being certain government aid could be obtained. Directors Selected The board of directors is made up of the following: F. L. hull, Drake O'Reilly, J. C. Ainsworth, O. L. Price, P. L. Jackson and Henry Reed, all Portland; John Langdon, Walla Walla; James E. Akey, Pendle ton; H. R. Richards, The Dalles; F. R. Brown. Vancouver; n s Stone, Astoria; Wesley Vander cock, Longview; E. A. Cock, Lew iston; A. C. Dixon, Eugene; Tru man Butler. Hood Rivr- vr i Crabb, Clarkston, Wash.; w! S. nosers, corvailis, and R. E. Shep herd, Jerome, Idaho. The committee On hv-1 a or a orJ constitution: W. C. McCulloch and Moages, Portland; George Baer, Pendleton. Committee Price, P. L. Jackson and J. C. USUI IMWIIMIIIlliiiliiiiiiiiiiiim 30x3i2 CL Oversize i be si - - - aa Our History! Our RIVERSIDE bat-; tery cuarantees for 2 years acalnst de- fects in workmanship or material. Is priced at $1.75. For Fords and other light cars. Other prices In proportion.! RADIATORS, -v - - . ' Last Week! Low prices on radiators (without (a aa shell) for Fords, at $8.00. Guaranteed 18 !)OaUU months against defects ln materials, workmanship. Prices cut on radiators for popular cars. E AS Y PAYM E N -t 275 N. Ubcrty &mimimu Aimee Mcrherson May. v Against SACRAMENTO. Feb. 25. (AP) The impeachment trial of Superior Judge Carlos S. . Hardy of Los Angeles bids . fair to' be conducted without the presence of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson. evangelist, from whom receipt of a $2500 check initiated charges of misdemeanor in office against the jurist. Members, of the assembly in vestigating .. committee who . now constitute the board of managers to prosecute Judge Hardy believe that Mrs. McPhersbn's presence ax . the trial here may never be ne cessary. Walter J. Little of Long Beacb. chairman of the board, de clared tonight. Little said that although mem. bers of the board were not unan imous,, the majority felt that tes timony taken, from Mrs. McPher son i during 'the committee's in vestigation in Los Angeles would be sufficient at the trial. "Ma" Kennedy Wanted The board would like to hare Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Mrs. " McPherson, here to ques tion. Little said, or, if that can not' be arranged, a deposition from her. probably would clarify several points, relating to financial trans actions of Angeius temple.. "The investigating committee always " felt ' that Mrs. '.Kennedy would.be of value to it,". Little declared. "Inasmuch as she was the financial manager of the church she undoubtedly could ex plain several details Xhat have not been satisfactorily explained." . Mrs. Kennedy - is in Portland. It is considered unlikely that she could be brought to Sacramento if she did not desire to come. On the other hand the senate may ob. Ainsworth, Portland; ,Jeorgc Hartman, Pendleton. "Sax" Drives Awtxy Thoughts of Cold! He thought he wouldn't play that night, but the cold he'd caught that morning had departed. Most professional people know what really knocks , a cold in a VJ U U L5LM JX9Lj IFfiimafl WeeEs 29x4.40 : Balloon Priced Now at .. ... I . . .... T Phone 1435 Store Hours 8 to 6 dy tain a court order making it man datory that she appear before an Oregon notary public and make a deposition that could be used,, as evidence" In the senate trial. "Ma" Business Maaager When the committee presented th eassembly evidence it had gath ered during its investigation it declared that Mrs. Kennedy hand died the business of Angelus tem ple and that this apparently in cluded the' drawing and presenta tion of the $2500 rjieck. The articles pf impeachment are expected to contain at least three counts subsiantiating the general charges! "misdemeanor in otrtce." Little said. There may be more, but at present the board intends summing the accusation under three-counts, malfeasance In office, obstruction of justice and practicing law while In office. "Before opening the Los An geles investigation the committee agreed with Mrs. McPherson's at torneys not to delve into the kid. naping story any - more .than was necessary4';LIflileLdecla'red;v, l , On ' the . other, hand ."the commit tee ha- evidence- showing that during" the. -Jhvsigatio.h.. Hf Mrs. McPherson's"; story 'Judge " Hardy advised her attorneys, directed de tectives seht"our.in search of, per sons to ; corroborate her state ments; that he traveled about the state in the interest of the church and that publicity given out by the church was first censored by him. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (AP) The Britten bilj to authorize the secretary of the navy to ap point a board of naval officers to Investigate proposed sites for., a naval ' air ship base on. the west -;oast was - passed, today by. th house and sent to the senate. few hours; many go through the winter witout any trouble from colds. It's a compound that comes in little white tablets. Take one, and that first snuffle Is just about the last; or several tablets if you have let the cold go until it's ser ious. Pape's Cold Compound is all you ask for; and the druggist charges 35c for a package, and it never seems to fail for anybody. dge 2 ILw PffSsec! Only two days left-4-WarcTs Winter Sale On RIVERSleES Tub es, Battericas' iin-iiv.Rltiatiis! .; ; ...... . i. . . ' "-' Gaamteed!i6,(io6 Miles ' . : . 'tutdi'df :LIFETlME I.' . - - r Oversize: Cords. '" !' S- -r-Prtceiv': - Priee 30x3V, CL $ 5S ;J $1.05 31x4 SS ; 9.351 10 32x4 SS 10.00 1.60 33x4 SS - 10.55 - 1.70 34x4 SS 11.40 10 Other Sizes Priced Guaranteed for 10000 Miles and for UFETIME airainst defects! 4 Oversize Cords -; Tire - Tube - Price ex' Price 30x3Vi CL . 49 85c 31x4 SS, 7.60 1.10 31x4 SS 7.90 1.15 Other Sizes Priced S . M..vuUa.K,vr v-yvrvr ur it lore I Oavei IIKOXIIHSEflJPi j I SIOOL'S OMWrA Roy Harland of the sophomore ; . ntm. ..nlvaraltv WOn ? class at iiiiuc. -j the right! to represent Willamette . . . mmm . t university in the State reace j tnrlcal contesL The tryont wJ . j .va. .h.mi hour. .i neia wonaij , t. : t ,.; , The j udges were Professors : Hew- I : j i.n.Mi. inil T.ockenour. . . I , ! .11, Aa u & - i The State Peace Oratorical con- J test will be held at Pacific 'uni versity at Forest Grove on. Apr.. t T,n .te -ATtmtoraneons speaking contest will be held there at the same time. , mh:t! represenlaUve Jn the ,extemior neous contest has not yet beea choseri:' -"V 'r- ' ","V;""J .The Utle of Mr. Harland's ora tion is "The Christian ana war. Other contestants- were; W""0 , Smulleri -of the senior class, ana Ray Lalky Of tne iresnmaa cw?. jrrjDQB BEN UNDSET ! .4 : BIRTH CONTROL AND -f COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE Rebate between t 1 Judge j Ben B. Lindsey 1: TFormer Denver Juvenili Jndg - and " i Dr. Norman K. Tully Salem Armory Wed.: Eve., March 6th $1.50, fl.00. 75c . vj Patton's Book Storw .' MMMMWIMMirSf ' : ' jl m- Jttalloon Cords .-.Tiro , ' ' Tab I V i 29x4.40 .$-6JS: $10 . 29x4.75 8.15 1.45 30x5.25 10X5 1.75 31x55 105- s 10 32x5.77. 14.05 2.20 in Proixrtionl ! Balloon Cords 1 ' ' Tire , Tube I Price Price 29x4.40 LS5.15 S1.00 30x5.00 , ' 70 10 1.55 31x55 8.60 in Proportion! VsAaaaVA Salem. Oregon 4 . '"t.;.i . t 1 . t a. . V 'a t v i :tt