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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1929)
SiFtffi TUB S rihiiiM nnnrni n iiiiiiuiii urrr ui .1 UUIili 111 I uiiuu Bill ' to Allow: Commercial Fishermen Loncjer Sea son Also Defeated ; ' f Continued from Pa U . .-; ' Senator Upton said he had bsen figfctlag the fish battles tor many - rears. bot that he eoold not op v posce the MIT offered by Senator : . Jones. ; - . Law ttevisloo ; -. . - ; V I. Afco Aasvoced f The senate also a;?fved svbin offered by the revision of laws committee relating to lha registrar tion of voters. -Under- the provi sions of the bill tho county darks ' - are "authorised to appoint regis trars and register voters otside J ef'his office. ' . , , ' Senator Corbett's bill authoriz ing educational institutions to in vest endowments la high, grade stocks also received approval. E - The : senate . passed- Senator .V: Marks bin increasing the amount of damages that earn be collected for a death from $7500 to Sio. : 000. He said this bill had received ' , mnrh eonslderation by the cem- , mlttee ta wbWx It was f erred.: and that-some of Its nsemnrrs si first held out for a larger waowi -010 in ifficir is eivm LAST SHOT (ConUniMd from Page 1-1 toma pretty close to accomplishing SI .000.000 Possible Under New "Proposal i ih mmnmMcr. axuaes. aow- even there weald e one mill property tax. ana on an valuation of HMW" . the state, well over l.O0.ei year can be realisea iron source alone. Thus the governor s plea .that some (sotaUoa to the state's problem, be worked ont is answered, tax commission bersdeelare. The Intangibles tax and the excise tax have gone through the honae and Monday Representative Carkin announced the excise tax had passed the sen ate unanlmonsly. Three other measures were sent In by the property Ux relief com mission at the same time as Uj B IBS 4,' These are! designed to aw i the present situation, and while Inot'money raisers, are expected ,to be money sarers. I Honse bill Ml Mm bond- l ed Indebtedness of any city or town to 1 per cent of the as sessed valuation where no lesser limitations has been provided for otherwise by law or charter. It exempts from Its proTisions util ity or improvement bonds and any J bonds previously voted but not ls snedan'dJrefunding bonds. , ; House bill 6S2 provides that " the administration, and supervis ion of all Inheritance tax laws 1 and tho ' collecUoa ot, monies thereunder shall I be transferred fronr' the ; state treasurer fo the state1 tax' commission. 1 House bill 68 3 requires cities and towns to provide sinking ' funds for the payment of interest 1 and principal of bond issues sm Assocmn MEET OPHiS TODAY iConttnoi frooi Pas 1.) at Marlon hotel) "The Economic Value of Health- ? ConservaUon tromf lhe Industrial Viewpoint" by Justin W. McBachren of the Crane " company and editor of Valve World:" ' ' f S;90 Vcloek County associa tion session, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dun-bar presiding. Discussion on "Our Greatest Accomplishment In Health Work during 1 Z by representatives of the affiliated county public health associations. 4 :0n visits to the Marlon county child health demonstration or the Oregon state school for the blind.""" - '. : ' ' - ' -i Wednesday " Morning session. 1:00 Presl-i dent Louise O.I Clarke presiding. Address -on "Tuberculosis as Viewed by the State Board of Health": by Dr. Frederick t D. Strieker. -Talks on "Tuberculosis as an Institutional Problem" by: Dr. O. -O. Bellinger, superintend ent and medical director of the state tuberculosis hospital: Dr. R. - E.Lee Stelner, superintendent of 1 the. state hospital and Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent of -state In stitution tor. feeble minded. Dis ; cussloa. Dr. Marr BlsafUoa of ! Portland. Report of nominating committee. Election ef directors. 12:00 Luncheon with Rotary '. club for conVention delegates who are Rotarlans. Also annual meet ing of board of directors. - 1 : S Demonst ration by the state school for the deaf t - z:30 Visit to the state taber- 1 f 2TOW PLAYIXO Uoattnacus a uu xx ALL-TALKIXQ XvvrrAPOoxc : SENSATION - r I 1 Monte Blue, Xols r " WOson: Xdmund .!! Breese; JL.W. War- I Monte Blue in Gonqufet" )ogne,,, Says House Canine BiQs Sent Scampering Across Lobby to Senate One Pup Is Sent Back The litter of doc bflls. springing from the original HT-B. 4S5. by Russell, came scampering into the Louse- Monday. and when the shsutlng was over, two of them found themselves happily headed for the senate, while the third. -ith its stall between its legs. was driven back to its committee kennel again. ! License Fee Required I The two ' that passed provided for a license for all dogs. S for females and fx for males, and for thj creating of dog districts to eoforce- this legislation. The third bill was deemed too drastic by ma y members since lt granted the privilege of meting J out the death sentence' to any dog. whe ther licensed or not "by ' anyone, when a dog is found unlicensed, or eulosis hospital, cars leaving from chamber of commerce. - Persons In charge of local ar rangements for the meeting in clude: T. M. Hicks, general chair man, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, housing. Mrs. P. A. Elliott, hospitality. C. E. Wilson, transportation and lo cal arrangements. - J - Wlllard. S. Linville. 79 years old and a native of Oregon, died Sunday at his home at 212S North Commercial street. Funeral serr. Ices will be held this afternoon at 1:30 - o'clock at I the Clough-Hus- ton chapel, the Rev. A. A. Esson of Albany officiating. wtuard. Uavuie was the son of Nancy Bounds aad Harrison Linville. ; who came to Oregon from Missouri la 184 . settling the following year at Parker sta tion, now better known as Bloom- ington, then a stage station be tween Salem and Corvallls. The father, Harrison Linville. was the first government Indian agent for, Oregon, serving at Malheur In the early 70's. Wlllard - Linville served as clerk during his fath er's term as agent, and the t-vo men. together with the late Ly- mon Damon who died here this month, made frequent hazardous trips with pack animals from Portland to Dallas, following an inaian trail. WiUard Linville was married to Hannah Nash of Buena Vista ana to them four children .were born. U 1117 Mr. Linville was appointed to a nositkm m th tit. Jetx Indian agency, where ho was IL USTO PIONEER ClHEfllES STARTS Saturday, The Greatest of all - 1? A ILK H S 2 -. , . f . 4 ; " Photo ' ' " (ON THE NEW RCA PHOTOPHONE H ;"tj; with-. ' ' :Jtta JOE E. BROWN, VGEItTRUDE OLMSTEAD, . DAPHNE POLLARD GERTRUDE ASTOR, LEROY MASONr OTHERS GET tREADT TO HEAR SEE a new ,'form et- enterf ' Lai&ment heralding a -aew- era' in feature scTeen-.SroijHa- tlons 'from theWorld't. greatest stadlos;.tejjtoduced ofi. the iHJC A Photophone.. The. vary last wordin aund ay 8feftf s w V The found killing wounding, or chas ing livestock." The law at present would also make it Illegal for dogs to chase the owner's own stock. . The bill is expected still to be oppost-i by many who believe that the provision allowing anyone to kill dogs it too drastic and will lead to "spite" work. All that a man "needs to do U to kill a dog, and then claim be was molesting livestock, it is pointed out. Many membv-s feel that the dog should at least be given a fair trial, and then it guilty, killed by persons properly authorized, as members of dog i commission which one of the bills creates. The third bill, amended some what expected back from the livestock committee today. for three years, following whieh he moved to Corvallls and later to Salemj i Mr. Linville. so far as he knew or his relatives know,- was the last member of the first Cavalry company formed In Oregon, which was one 'of the attractions .of the second state fair, when the com pany pitched tent on the' fair grounds and paraded as one of the big attractions. Linville used to recall that the xavlarymen. of whom the late Isaac Butler of In dependence was captain, was is sued government equipment but the uniforms were made "by the rwomen folks! at home". ' ,. Mr. Linville has been a member of the Buena Vista L O. O. P. lodge since 1871." Survivors " Include: Three daughters, Mrs. W. L. Patterson of Baker, Mrs. A. D. Morrison of Carlton and Mrs. W. H. Weeks of Salem; one brother. Dr.. J. A. Lin villa of -Seattle. Wash:; and three sisters, Mrs. Hannah Richardson of Independence, Mrs. E..C. Pent- land of Portland and Mrs. Judith Connor of Santa Rosa, Calif. Burial will be made at the Buena .Vista cemetery, beside his wife who died in 1884. i Canal Surveyed ; In Nicaragua By 1U S. Authority WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 AP) Within a few mlnntes after the Ksenate had adopted today the res olution of Senator Edge, republi can. New Jersey, : authorising ; a survey of a Nicaragua canal. President Coolldge forwarded to the senate a supplemental estimate of $150,000 for the surrey.', Mar. 2nd plays New Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, mm. in II 4' Photophone Installation to , Permit . First. Showinfl., ; Here Saturday . l Famous motion j picture stars will walk and talk, acta and nov elties will be described in action and In sound, and the mnsie of popular aad symphony orchestras will be reproduced with new life like ' effect . from motion . picturj screens, when tho Elstaore theatre Inaugurates , Saturday : an enter tainment program of the latest sound motion pictures. , Equipped with the . R. C. A. Photophone system of sound re prod action, the theater will begin a new era of entertaiameat la 8a lenu Through the projection of sound-motion picture films, aad pictures with the. sound accompan iment, the Elstnore hereafter will present all of the leading motion picture productions from . th e world's largest studios. . r l&asqr Bosmds Heard . -'. Because of the great sensitiv ity of the R. C A. Photophone sys tem, all incidental sounds such as street noise, pistol shots, airplane engine sounds, the crash of thun der, the chirping of a canary, the riaglasT or . a bell, knocking oa a door, la fact, aay sounds which may accompany a. picture.-are re produced in perfect synchroniza tion with the action on the screen. The feature sound picture to be presented Saturday, at the pre miere of the K. C A. Photophone Installation at the Elainore the ater will be "Hit of the 8how," an all sound musical aad talking pro duction 'with many' well known stage stars. Talking and singing ' acts will also be Included in the-program. Laughter, Lots Of It, In Film Now at Oregon - . j Floodgates of laughter are wide open at the Oregon theatre to night where Marjorie Beebe is featured In The Farmer's Daugh ter." This is a Fox film produc tion based on an original story ana notable, more than all else, for its Introduction of a girl who is genuinely funny. "The Farmer's Daughter" Is a riot of fun and is embellished with many highlights. Including a coun ty rair which looks like real be- E Starts Today "THEFARMER'S DAUGHTER" Sin TfiLKIES St. W(JSi: "y --ENDS TODAY NANCY CARROLL RICHARD ARLEN IN - TANHATTAN COCKTAIL" ' ! 7 wv '"- -Starring.-- n I! 1 u .i'il) - :"i ::- nLIN aid GLASS I 'fS" v -r Orpbemaa Headliaers C I " I jSJ Vi Amanda Cbiroi if . fT JZQl ' - Jose Mercado I " J f S JTSJ Johasosi Js Mclatoeh 1 V kVVT if ' 1 MlUT MII Xjellle Irentm 1 4 ':' y M'f:1' I'll . ' m mm a s m -. sv a. rr j w . lit,. 7 -- V Ltghtning , , ON' J in 71 3 t - ' : ' - THE.SCREEN v ' i BBr MENJOU Big Bargain Matinee 25c; Eve. 60c canse It la. v iv---'r?-,---''. . It Is the gtory of a little vWage to which, comes : the dty slicker "prepared t do" the villagers. He gets along fairly well until ne meets "aad . matches wits with a farmer's daughter, who ;Toyerses his theory of never firing a suck er aa even break. - The Mac Do well club sponsored aa unusual program Monday night ia the ; residence studio : of Prof, and Mrs. T.-S.5 Roberts: aad when I say an "unusual" program I am not merely using a stock phrase of a, reporter. It was nnusuaL Margaret Kennedy 1 s unusual. Her personality Is pleasingly Indi vidual and her voice isthe kind that you hear and are "glad that you hear even after it is gone. A deep,- vibrant, emotional v Q 1 e e which last night rose to superb splendor in tho masterful melan choly of Tschaikowsky's "Was I not a Blade. Few people hare the mental as well as the emotional qualities to interpret such music as Tschaikowsky represents. Miss Kennedy proved herself to be one of those few. . Miss Kennedy's voice was also a delight ia - its aramauc power which she shaded into the delicacy of a falling snowflake in Cimare's "Snow Flakes." Two numbers la GermanWDie Stadt," Trunk, and "Mlt einem Gemaltea Band." Bee thoven were particularly fitted to the peculiar majestic aeptn of her voice, aad let it be added that her German enunciation was that of an artist. One number of especial Interest was "Night in the Woods' written by Marion Bauer, a Portland girl now In New York, and a sister of the late Emilie Francis Bauer, who woa distinction as a'critic In New York and who wrote for the Ore gonlan. The song Itself was lovely and as sung by Miss Kennedy one felt not only the silence of deep wood at night but the presence of deep thought as well. I cannot refrain from mention ing the Interpretation which was' present in "Cradle Song" by Mac Fadyen as Miss Kennedy sang it. Her voice, without a hint from the text of the song, expressed the full gamut of a mother's joy and for bodlngs. Mrs." Warren Thomas was very lovely at the piano. Her dignity and beautiful white hair lent charm to the satisfying support which she gave In her accompan iment. Much to the joy of the audience Prof. Roberta opened the program with the impressive Largo from "Xerxes," Handel, giving Just the n O Si! ej with MARJORIE BEEBE and CHAS. CHASE ? In "THE BOOSTER" PATHK KEV1KW - a r my February 26, 1929 SEVENTEEN IE Extensive Southern Section BadlyDamaged by jer- . rific Hurricane r Or sssj m) ponD) 'I was estimated at more than 250.- oeo. - Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones had beea killed at Coop er. 60 miles northeast of Dalits when their home collapsed. - two negroes. Alfred Gibson and his wife, were battered to death as the wind .wrecked their house at Orand Prairie, 13 miles west of Dallas. - Joe Clark, who was milking a cow In a barn at Cooper, saw the house torn trom Its foundation, and his daughter, who was run ning to him. tossed through the door into the . barn. The girl was not hurt. Lad Tossed From Bed Into Yard But Is L'nhart Buddie -Trigg. ' 17. who . was. asleep when the storm struck, es caped injury, although he wa thrown from - his bed ' into tha yard. In his underclothing he worked for some time before he cpuld extricate his mother from a section of the wall, which had pinned her down. J, C. Trigg, and his family were not injured, although the wind lifted their house from its foundation and deposited it, u:- right, 20 feet away. Most of the damage was at the Primetex refinery at Grand Prai rie, where hug eiron storage tanks were crumpled like paper, the wind -sprinkling the countryside with oil. The loss was $150,000. SALINA. Kas..;Feb. 25. (AP) -Winter returned to western Kansas today, with rain giving place to sleet ami snow. Two persons were injured dur ing the blinding snowstorm which had reached a depth of three inch es over this section, early tonight, Colby reported snow covering icy streets.. The ground was cov erea wun snow at Mays and a white blanket was falling at Hois- ington. STUDENT SUICIDES HERCULES, Cal., "Feb. 25. (AP) A success in school work but a failure in physical activi ties, John Harsen. 18, a Junior at Richmond high school, committed suicide at his home here today. right tone for the program which foUowed. OLIVE DOAK. ILL EO In GALE w y yield n e x fell' ey iieeds : e pro - let modern science help you in combating scale and other orchard pests It time to guard your trees against the deadly orchard peats that choke their growth and ent your profits. Read this story of Avon Spray Emulsion, the finer oil eprarrefined and marketed hy Associated' Oil Company aa'an important partolite huge bnsiness. ' m' Avon Spray Emulsion a complete clean up spray. It has the proper viscosity, which means ' that it has complete covering qualities, body enough to do a thorough job, yet is light enough not to harm ..the trees. . .j : . I C ll U Bmo?lcn7 8S petroleum oil paste : which breaks quickly and mkes readilj with water. " a And It win not blacken JourJtce .ThU .not only smothers scale, IdHs th eggs of Aphis - and Brown Mite.' '- 'i'l ' . i . . j . -.f ' - AvonSpray Emulsion, by removing pestsand keep ing your orchard clean, adds health to your trees. It U a pW stimulant; you find Uh'dps to b out a 8trong,-invigorated bloom and spring growth. I -These strong claims, backed by exhaustive tests. Get our valuable folder "Avon L 'Spray Emulsion for Fancy Fruit f and More of It."It contains much helpful information, including various ways of rising Avon with .Bordeaux mixture and the like to secure better spread on trees. ., Ifsten in on vour local radio : station for timely hints on spray ing problems. . 1- Reinar. BUR NBH riE'. v K.E ll'tfj S E ?f JE Salem Resident v For Many JTears Dies in Chicago News was received by Salem relatives, Monday morning, of the sudden death of Mrs- Gertrude West, for many years a resident of Salem, at 'the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Sargent, at Chicago. III. Accompanied by a younger daughter. Mrs. A. P. Cal vert (Gertrude Francis), of Long Beach. Cat. . and her grandson. Mrs. West went to Chicago herore the holidays to visit with her daughter.- Mrs. Sargent. -A - tew days ago she contracted a severe cold which developed Into pneu monia and death, was the result. Uatn dotal f -the ad . ud unexpected news: are obtained' by the relatives'heri funeral arrange ments cannot be madeT Mrs- West Id aurvired by i'iseveral ;rotners and sisters In Oregon and Califor nia, as follows: Mrs. A. J. Klrk patrIck. Urbana. IIL: John A-. R C. and E. B. Fisher, of Portland; Joseph A. Fisher, of Santa Clara, Calif.; O. Li. Fisher and Mrs L. D. Davia of Salem. Besides her two daaghtera she Is also survived by a number of grandchildren. ? Annual Reunion YM.CA.Camp Will Be Tonight Camp food prepared by-a camp cook of many years standing will be served at the camp reunion at the Y. M. a A. tonight at fi o'clock. Doings at the boys' camps of the last few years will be talk. ed over and plans for coming sum mer will be discussed. Burton Crary, who has been chef at the Elk Lake camp ia re cent years, will prepare the feed for tonight for the "boys and their J " The Welsh Evilngelist DANIEL WILKINS Each Night at the Evangelistic FuU Gospel , Tabernacle. ' " 13th and Feny'Streea Evang. Hamlin Wilson, Saxophphytj and Singer Wednesday Night excepted when Missionary Martin Kramrispeaks on . "China Today" o c ti m mwm EMUL DEFINED; AND MAfeMTKiy BY ASSOCIATED OlX COMPANY V s y, 230 South' their fathers, are" invited'to attend. , MoUon picture oi me last caiup and other outings of the associa- Hon will be shown by Dr.D. B. HIU. The boys wilf be asked to tell ot incidents that added to the excitement of .the -vacation period TAX nou w The If It tax., roll for Marion county, amounting to 42,12 8,849.- 4 6, was turaed over v Monday by. the county assessor, i ne rou is sl'ghtiy more than last year, the 1027 "figure being 2,03,114.S5. a iAoarlson of the main items is as foDows. the first figure listed being for this year and the second for a year ago: : SUte taxes. $154,481.57, 343.- 12. I495.78I.7t: county' schowj and library. 18.5.2. $171- 1516.74 special school laxes, $437. 541.71. $403, 995.04: Special city taxes. iv,2vv.o. d 4?. v.v - The aasetredvaluatlon for this year is $ 4 8.55.;2 1 as compared with $47.71.3I9 a year ago. prac tically al the Increase having been in Salem..;' J---" - - Mary Francis Stockton of Port Isnd was the first to pay. her taxes this year.-45he, paid $4.35 oa ' a tract of. Woodburn property. , Kings Condition I Held Much Better LONDON. Feb... 25.(AP) King George today gave an indi cation of the Improved state of his health by sending a personal message to the air minister. Sir Samuel Hoare, conveying his. con gratulations on .the rescue work of the royal air force at Kabul l i. i i i " I . t J I o ML OW v ?J. - ... & a -. - ill- SION Commercial Street ' - fo r. Ugh if andhe 'al ED HOT 0 ASSESSOR , i I . nor. TALKING I ' aasssssssssw NEWS ACTS . - ., . .., ' ' .. ' . . ' . i Y. .... - . -!.. ' '