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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1929)
VS ' ' w-c V - . ,... .. , ... - .. ... . . ... .. .- - 1 - . - ' - : , SERVICE . . v; .'V -' '1 -Y Yon papers should mch yon by 0:SO a. m. If it does not, telephone COO and om will b sent you promptly.' WEATHER ; Fair today. KomuU traipier. tare. Northeriy wind. Max. temperatore Wednesday; S3; mln, S3; rlTer 82. Rait A ; 7 xy ? SEVENTY-EIGHTH .YEAR; NO. 289. p- . . fc "L - , . ' . ? .. t ....'.--'.. j . f r- - ., . ; IF HOUSE ENDS JOB SATURDAY )- - . . - . jj J - " ' ,. .-,.: -J " " , Hamilton Warns That Night Sessions May. Prove J-Necessary ;Now: 100 BillsYet in Committee .: or on Third Reading; -- Senate Load Big Will th ieislatttre:get through tts work by atatflay night inra is the .tiry going the rounds of tha rtata house, and to snhstan- tlate the belief that more speed is necessary. Speaker Hamilton weo nedar afternoon sounded a warn Jng that hs houss mnst hereafter clear It calendar eacn aay, even it night sessions were necessary, Wednesday a total of 32 ineas- tirc were disoosed or. witn si oi the impaaslng and one failing. TweWe 4 ot these - passing . were hense hilla. 17 weresenatB bills and the rest were, resolutions and memorials.. H. B, 458. stipulat ing the eualificaUons of prof es- tion&l engineers, got the ax when U ea$ tip lor Titai Toie. May Ve Possible A rough estimate of .measures yet before the house-that wm ne acted on shows ; that there are nearly 100 yet in committees or not yet on third reading, and tnts does not include bills coming oyer from the senate. Unless the legis- (Turn to Fas 2. CohOT. VICKSI F Large Building Here Goes for Orange Grove and odO Acre Tract , George Viek of the firm of Vlck Brothers announced - Wednesday the conclusion ot an- important trade wherein vick Brotners ex chan re their building used as ga rage and aateobUetalfstoom for 40 acres i norange arore.and SS0 acres of walnut and alfalfa land near Woodlake. Tulare eoun ty, CallL The exchange is pure. It a real aetata transaction, Mr. Vick stated. . Vlck ; Brothers are ttvin a tea-year- lease on the tmlMin and will continue as heretofore in the selling of Oak land and Pontiac automobiles; Inrestneat DiTersif led -: "Our purpose Is. merely to di rerslfy our lnrestment holdings. Mr. Vick stated in discussing the exchange. , ..;.;..:' ... " We shall continue to reside in Salem and carry on our business. Onr Calif prnls- ranches will be managed by foremen under, our dlreotlon.- I looked dyer the prop erties on my recent trip to Cali fornia and found, we were a pie to make the deal 5 on '.satisfactory Ufsu.- Wklto California has -d ood vlntAi climate.' there is nothing to compare with the cli mate of Salem and Oregon the remainder of the year." Tbe Vick Brothers building' is a substantial concrete - structure, two stories and basement, located at High and Trade streets. UUBTIITIOI U Decree declaring Salem's city ordinance 1902 unconstitutional was handed down here Wednesday by Circuit Judge McMahan. The ordinance, which has been super ceded by a later , one, prohibited the erection of gasoline pumps un til permission had been Diamea from the city council.- , -The point was raised In the in Junction suit brought by C. J. Berger against the city of Salem. The decree handed down Wednes day was against Berger.. . City Attorney Williams - an noaneed Wednesday night that he would recommend to the "city council that the case be appealed to the supreme court. ' , , , Church Survey ''' Of North Salem To Be Conducted A church life surrey ot North Salera will be -conducted Saturday by the members ot the Jason Lee Methodist church under the direc tion ot Dr. C. I. Andrews. Through the surrey the church hopes to get acquainted with newcomers to that section and In cases - where strangers hare a church choice, their names .will be turned to the pastor of the church they prefer. : The surrey will also correct the - church records "where house aum- - bers hare . been changed through the recent re-numbering program. : sr i A similar surrey ' was conducted a few years ago and proTed a great help to the persons taking part' as well as helping the per- ' sons- whe cared -to r esUblish church contacts here to do so. - BADE IS OLD 0KL1 IS slSelected! 1 1 J'J U U IVI t I flA lb FIRST SUSPECT le Outpoints Stribling 1 SElTtlGES fUDhllPUUhilCC toSrra,dz nnil nni inr i ipf igsfe rn rf v.,-, ,-"a 1 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 ii miuL r itin - ii' -mrnmsm i r n in n rn uu ::::X James W. Good, Hoover's can- paign manager, is i o be secretary of. war in the cabinet according to announcement Wednesday. - - GET CABINET POST William J. Donovan of New York Refuses Position With Mr. Hoover ? WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. ( AP ) As , President-elect Hoorer neared the end of his cabinet mak Sing today, William J. Donoran, of New-York, passed definitely and somewhat abruptly out of the po litical picture of his adminlstra tioo. At the same time authentic word came that -James W Good, Of Iowa, would be secretary of waT and Wflliam D. Mitchell, of Minnesota, - attorney-general. ' Donoran, : at present assistant to the attorney-general, had been considered in connection with both of these places; finally was eliminated after extfensire discus sions; flatly refused the post of gorernor-general of - the Philip pines and. will return to private life on. March 5. .. From all accounts the presi dent-elect 'sought repeatedly to nare lionoran succeed Henry L, Stlmson in the Phlllpolnes.' but the Buffalo attorney . refused con sistently to reconsider it, and aft er a tmra conference today. took leave of Mr. Hoorer. It was em phasized that .there t had beaa-no open break between the?two who long hare been friends and who are closely associated In the Hoo ver campaign for the presidency. As matters shaped up tonight. friends ot Mr. Hoorer believed the cabinet" selections now stood: Secretary ' of state, Henry I. Stlmson, -of New York.- : Secretary of treasury,' Andrew W. Mellon, of Pennsrlrania. ? Secretary -of war, James W. Good, of 'Iowa. r - a : . ; fv Attorney-General, - William ? D. Mitchell, of Minnesota, j ? - Postmaster-General. Walter F. Brown, of Ohio. - Secretary . of navy, Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts. Secretary of interior, Dr.: Ray Lyman. Wilbur, of California. : This still left in doubt the sec retaries ,of. agriculture, commerce and labor,-although-there were in creasing reports that William N. Doak, of Virginia, would succeed James J. Davis, of Pennsylvania, in the labor - post. n Agriculture and commerce were regarded ' as still final selections to be made within the next 48 hours. , ; Good, who will succeed Dwicht T, Daris, In the war department on March S, formerly was a mem- bcr of the house and for' a! long! time enairman of the powerful appropriations committee. f: For this reason It Is assumed, that he will be one of the chief points of contact; betweetti, the , new- presl- During Mr. Hoover's quest for the presidency, the Io wan had a prominent part in the pre-coaren- tion campaign with headquarters in Washington and he had charge of the . western' headquarters after the Kansas City convention tak ing a leading role In the drive to hold the great : agricultural west in tbe republican column. : (Turn to Pace a. Column 1.) Ei HAVANA:' Feb. 27:- (AP)- Eight men; three of them promin ent -professional' men of Hav ana, were arrested this evening charged with plotting to assassin ate President Gerardo Machado y Morales and .to bring - about a r m e d American '. intervention through the medium of insurrec tion throughout the Island, v.- Tbe - men arretted ' and - held without bond are: Dr. Alejandro Vergara Leonard Francisco Vila aria Corderos, Dr. Jose A. Inclan, Dr. Thomas Gelabert, Dr. Eduardo V. Chlbas, Enrique Cerrat, Angel Ortlx Cabanas and Fernando Yar- gara;...r - i v; The police show; seised reports indicating a well organised plan for; revolt ,; and evidence 4hat a campaign had ' been conducted within the Cuban army - for re- rrults. to the ranks of insurgents. several cases of treason are ex pected to be brought against mem- pfs of the army. - i ll . .'-z . Aixrrrvy i adis s.itesdciB i.jfr -.-ipany vwun uin-:-. irsit m5sw r -y:n KW. TO srht Arrested Char sred Plot Agaihst Of Morales i sr a - sw i- r? nnnsiAniA KmBrnm Mkw. w a ss s sn bbh bsbv - bbh ssian sssaa, vn sn assnssi m - v. jj-.-t"- --.j -v ma ,-rj-j t- .:ai t - arm sni ssi am si - ss ssmn, at " m h ; ;aaaaSSS 1 1 1 111 WflHHrK IT W ? I H K V i i i v w w a. ami i biIuIimI. i . i i ss . a is i. if?"; -v. n.ixBa.T r."!-1 umiiii iiiiisui s Senate. Action' ttxpected ; by - Satiirday;"SBa!!ot 3. r - State Possible h Rate From i; to 5 Per Cent; Moneys! Made JjOiutsIde Oregon Exempt For fear voters would again re ject the personal : income tax and refusing to submit It to the acid test of the ballot; the house Wed. needay passed the measure, 41 to 18. However, if the -referendum is invoked, . a special election will be held In November. The measure goes to the senate and action Is expected before Saturday. Considering the ImporUnce of the measure, it passed the house wilh little debatej the only speech against It being delivered by Bar. nett M. Goldstein. Burdick Holds. Rill . Will Wreck. Prorram' . Chamnlons of - the income taxi bill explained that it Is one of the taxation trinity, the other two be - Inc the excise tax and the intan - gibles tax. Referring to this taxa - tion .triangle. RenresentatiTe Bur - dick predicted that passing the in - come tax will wreck the program. Representatives Carkin, McCrea- dr. Bronauch and Henderson nrr- ed that tha wiih-iimlttMl to v owwie, Mciigiucxpeciea -oy- wnsi : tiio -.n-tterma.' 1 Ch caoo f f date Prom ss to 1 " W1 -fTsfeOT r t!:,'to -:fy.T.q 1 Class ra the streets r f ? I f - , , -..--.,Tf,Ty- , tl im JST"- " Tvl . - -.i-.- thn nflnnio TTonrnttt'r JTiUarium, a British Institution. - At ana lonergan ana onon con - tended that the wise course was for the legislature to Uke the re- anonsibllitT ami nana ths hill and then place the burden of invoking tne recau on tne enemies or tne income tax.' T.r rvmrnUKlnr wM Hand in Law ' ; - Thm inmm. tax whirh tfiA finn has passed was written last week by Haslett and a few others, with the assistance of -state "tax com- misafoner Fisher It differ from nmrinn. inrnm tu meunfM in that it leries a tax on Incomes within the state and does not tax DMinM nrodneed iA tiur. Btstasia by residents of Oregon. The Tate is from 1 to-S per cent, with ex. emptions of sites and izsve. in terest oft Olvldends Is exempt ' these are caught In the Intangible tax bill. . 4 ' June 28 May be Date for Election To prevent an attack on the tn- eome taxjdamaging the excise and Intangibles tax measure, the house v -,tx- r... (li. r', "Z,' Tf referendum Is inroked on wtfWzV1 ound work for Ur tT,.vtnMmA.ta liff revision One of the two ma n..u...mWuuHnn i a t !! for tbe latter tax Ifvanyone wishes to organise a fight against It. Th intangibles tax bill was np for third reading lav- the : senate i.u tA. kM Ritr J. fO. mmlA Hm. tft ik" iittii it ..- -v - ,JJU 110 pill it-m y,ma. vu rnnr.v mATiiin' Canadian Leader BsedQu(A QUEBEC. Feb. : 27. (AP) What annarently was an tempt on the life of Premier Tas-1 chereau was disclosed today. The premier said that h had foundlpalgn promises of the Incoming a stick of dynamite, with a kali burned fuse attached, in his of flee last night.--The -incident was kept j a secret until late today. .The premier; saidf1 that Ithe fuse Jiad Deen ezuDguisoea o e i o r e nejment for revision": pf various ad reached nia onice. rouce wnoi removed the explosive said It was ajnume ok me mosi yowcriwi SCHOOL MAN DIES ; ' PORTLAND Ore., Feb 27J (AP) Daniel A. Grout, superin tendent of Portland public schools from February, 191 f until Janu ary. 1$ 2 C when 111 health forced him to retire, died tonight, -In the formal charge prepared by Alfonso Fors, chief of the judl cial police it is stated that various persons - conspired ' to assassinate the president and to create a cha otic situation with the object ot overthrowing the entire Machado government,.--'1';.. -f ' 3 So evident was the plot to ex ecute these treasonable crimes," declared Fors, "and so clear was the pact among' the plotters that we were, told the president would not ' be -able to assume ' office May- Jl."-:! r-x;y:-.t i Fors charges: several, organisa tions-with being implicated In tbe plot. These include the Commun ist party. Nationalists, Anti-imper ialistic leagues and the National ists' union. ?'. C-x'.:. "With this rerolution complete ly ' organised,, charged Fors they had appointed notable dele gations in foreign; countries, fori the purpose of raising money to I unance tne rereu." -. Cuban Chief : PORTXAXD, Ore, Febl 27 -(AP)-Aii ancient, ;Ter worked police fUrrer with m) spasmodic backfire more po. teat than its speed awed two alleged bootleggers into sub.' mission' tonight and forced : their speeding automobile to the curb - - - When the spattering' car' polled alongside Ray Holmes and Frank Smltii, alleged : nun rnnners. thevJ hoisted their hands and asked i ' WhatV an the shoothi fert, '"y 4i-i'ii-t .-ri i Police charged them with possession and transporta tion of liquor, reckless drir ing,' speeding and breaking giass m tne street. T ji. nL rw.-4i-: w " J- T ana s lancee jjoui onax- ' en; He Injured I MEXICO CITY, Feb." XT (AP) I Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow, inspected their I wrecked monoplane at Valubena 1 field tonight less than one hour 1 after, the colonel had been under jan anaesthetie for the purpose of 1 resetting his dislocated shoulder. 1 An attempt had been made to J administer the anaesthetic "at the American embassy residence, but coionei was taxen later in tne I afternoon to Lady Cowdray sanl 1 - I""5 emoasBy-resioence ana appear. to entirely well. Thlrty-flre mmuies later ne enierea t motor. 1 -with Miss Morrow and started I MEXICO CITY. Feb. 27 (AP) I Colonef Lindbergh hovered over Valbnena field Wis afternoon faced, with the realisation that his plane -would probably overturn when he attempted , to land , with lone wheel missing. He warned nis nancee, MISS Anne Morrow, oi ine uanger. ana P11 cushions about her in such manner inat sne would not oe fltirt by a minor crasn. tie men (Turn to Pare I. Column .) ! Washington," Feb. 17. Jor prohlema to be considered in me eaxiy ,oi:iw nw,- ministrauon wav compwwu w- n,n wn conclusion oy . u""1; e 01. seven weens ok couunauu public hearings on the subject. zKenuoucan - members oi , me - . - Icommittee will meet in executive session . oaiuraay , 10 map su program for subcommittee ses sions which will - be held behind closed doors.- These subeomrait tees .will' make recommendations as to specific changes : to bo ef fected. ' -i ! " The weekend also will find the house agriculture committee gath ering to consider plans for draf t- at-ling a xarm reuer program, enact . . - . ... i kiiui i iiik - si.?' - . - - v : . . -. n , i .;,ai liSTERr SHROUDS LiBil'SCBl - ment of which,- along with tariff revision, were two - of - the cam president. :f rOpen;iearlhgs by the ways and means' - committee were closed after the submission late todar of proposals' by the treasury depart- minis tratire nrorisions of . the present tariff law. Wednesday Giiinntton By Tb Associated Fress ' .The senate adopted the con. ference ; report on the naval supply bill carrying . funds for ' cruiser h construction. - iue oouie aeuaiea tne jones bill to provide more severe pen alties for prohibition violators. committee concluded open hear ings on tariff revision. - - - - 5- William D. Mitchell of Minne sota and . James W. Good .of Iowa were slated respectively as attorney-general and secretary of war in the Hoover cabinet.'? f President Coolidge was busy clearing up administration ; af fairs whil Ttfrs. ; Coolidge su pervised the. packing of their belongings in the White House, Secretary Mellon- and PosU master-General New submitted a recommendation to congress for the expenditure of 8398,000? 00 for publle.bundlngs. v A resolution for the contln. nance of its Investigation Info. the administration of the bu reau of Indian affairs waa ap- proved or the senate. SoIve.Gang,Murders in - l; . .. ,;r ' . .... Ym Jack McGurn, Crack Machine Operator Taken in Com pany With Girl , sr CHICAGO. Feb. - 27 UP) 1 4 Mcuura, reputed eracn ma chine gunner of the: AL-Caoone clan, was arrested on a . downtown corner late today and a short time later came" word from detective headquarters that a witness had identified him as a member of the band that slaughtered seven hos tile ganggtess two weeks ago. McGurn was the first man ar rested ot the seventeen - listed by police as wanted for the St. Val entine's day murders. ...Lieutenant William Cusack and a detective squad encountered the gangster as he stepped from an automobile at Monroe street and Michigan4 boulerard. accompanied by a woman. He was taken 'with out trouble,-and In his pockets the detectives found two pistols. The girl, Miss Louise Rolfe, was also held for questioning.. With McGurn closeted with as sistant states attorneys and de tective chiefs for examination, the investigators once more expressed conviction that they were nearlng solution of the massacre that climaxed a four year series of un- solved gang murders. The cap ture of the gunner, came simul taneously with word from the federal district attorney's office, that McGurn's chief, Al Capone, was to be brought here from Mia mi, Fla., under a federal grand Jury subpoena. couhty:s help is ASKED FOR ROAD Operators oil Breitenbush hot springs appeared before the Mar ion county; court here Wednesday and made a plea for county-aaaiat fane -In Improving the ' road I he- tween.Detroit and the 'Springs, a distance of 12 miles. The county at present-assumes no responsi bility lor Keeping tne roaa in con dition, since it Is not a county road, Roadmaster Culver stated. The road from Detroit west Is to be widened and improved in the near future, although considerable money already has been spent on this road, it was indicated. Marlon county Is Interested in getting a road through i up . the Santiam, river from .Detroit and on over the divide to Bend, coun ty officials stated. : The. Breiten bush road extends nearly at right angles from this route. The fed eral government has. . expended much money in building . both roads during the past few years. R08WELL. N. m" Feb. 27 (AP) Facing a long motor Jour ney back to his Los Angeles home. Richard Stanley Grant. ,11. ex pressed regret at the' climax of his adventure yesterday, when officers found Jiim and his alleged abduc tor, Harry Palmer, 40, a LosjAn geles painter.".: ; -; r The. lad disappeared December "Tdonl want to go back. said the boy. 'I know they will whip hue more than erer- and I " have been happy." . Palmer and the boy were living here nder the name of "Eagle." Palmer, said he was afraid "they will bump me oft 'before I get back.-.:;....., . v t - : r-: Exnresslnr the belief that" he nrobably had made a mistake in signing an extradition waiver yes terday. Palmer declared ."there is lots of money behind tnis case ana afraid C that I .wni never reach Los Angeles. . Negro To Brutal Attack TOPEKA. KasTeo.27- ( AP) Ererettv Probaico; ' Shaw nee county undersheriff, late to day said Louis Glorer. negro,' 45 rears old.- signed a written con fession admitting he had attacked and attempted to burn to death Mrs. C. V. Jacobs, II. wife of a retired Atchison baker In her home Monday. - Portland Llaion Gets High Of iice PORTLAHD, Ore... Feb. 27,' (AP) L. G. Clark. Portland, to night was notified of his appoint ment as . deputy inspector general of the supreme council of Oregon, Scottish Rite Masons, by. tha su preme council ,at Washington,, D. C. ' .... , - Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor, who won the decision over Young Stribling, Georgia fighter, at Miami last night. un OUTPOINTS SOUTHERN BATTLER Boston Gob Wins Referee's Verdict Over Stribling In Slow Contest FLAMINGO PARK. Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 27; (AP)-- Jack Sharkey, Boston sailor man, outpointed Young Stribling. Ma feo, paL heavy weightin dlsap pointing ten round bout here -to-' night. T The decision was rendered by Referee Lou Magnolia as the end of the 10 rounds featured by lit tle that ' was " sensational. There were no knock downs and the most serious danger either was In coming to Sharkey in the fourth round. Stribling nailed the New Englander with .rights and lefts to the chin that nearly put Shar key to the floor. The match was financial success as well as a social spectacle. The bout drew a-l gate of over 40,000 with a paid attendance of about 136,000. The tiny pine saucer was cramped with celebrities from all parts of the country. Ross Ship; Again Goes On Rocks; ; Divorce Asked The marital difficulties of John Roes and Elisabeth - Ross wound up v lit - the divorce - courts here Wednesday. - It was on' December 29 of last year that John Ross had his wife; apprehended T at Oregon , ; City, swearing Out charges before Jus-J tice ot the Peace Small here and charging her with running away with J. B. Hobaugh. She had as sociated with Hobaugh for some Um' previously, Ross asserted. . After, some argument the Ross household was reunited, but in his divorce complaint Rose declares "tthat his wife soon became disss t isfied again, and on February 12 of this - year left: him " to' join Ho baugh. i Braxier Small represents him as his attorney, of the case. - --r , : (vermrltteirso Announce Choice for New Board of Education Friday The names of nine to comprise the board of '. higher edncatlon which will control the University of Oregon, the Oregon State col lege and three' normal schools in stead ot boards of regents will be submitted to the senate for con firmation .Friday by Oorernor Patterson. At the same time he will v sign - j the 8chnImerich-Bell eonsolidallon bill, abolishing the boards of regents and creating the higher educational board. It Is possible the governor may select aa three of the nine, one member from each of three pres ent boards of regents,' for the rea son that such regent would be fa miliar with an institution and by having three on. the board of di rectors there would bej someone experienced with: the respective schools. - . - Both Dr. Hall and Dr. Kerr, ot the nnlrerslty -and eollege. will be requested by .Gov. Patterson w to MEANS COMMITTEE FINISES 1 Infirmary Bill Left "Undecid ed" After Three Unfa vorable Votes ' The ways' and. means committee of the legislature' finished its ar duous " labors - Wednesday ; night and It adjourned abruptly when an attempt was made to bring up for the third time the., proposed 920,000 appropriation for an in firmary, at the University of Ore gon. Representative Rushlight asked the members of the committee what they Intended to do with this bill, to which some .member re plied- that the bill had already been voted upon to be reported out unfarorably. v Before any other member of the committee colud go to the rescue of the measure .Senator .Strayer moved to adjourn. The motion carried and the committeemen til ed out of the room. The Infirmary measure was the subject of a num her of hearings, and resulted In considerable lobbying on the floor of the two legislative branches A statement showing the actual appropriations authorised for the current blennium probably will be compiled today or Friday. - A senate Joint resolution au thorising the classification of counties to provide a . basis for fixing salaries of county officers. was laid on the table by the com mittee. - The resolution provided for an Interim Investigation with expenses to be paid out of the legislative appropriation. The in. restigation was to hare been con ducted by a committee composed of two senators and three repreH sentatires. -. ...'.- Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner, submitted a bill to the committee authorising an appro priation of 275.000 to defray the cost of administering four tars bills passed and to be passed by the current legislature. He esti mated that $1S. 000 would be re quired -for administration of the excise tax, 110.000 for the lntan. glble tax, $25,000 for the person al income Jaxnd2000for (Turn to Page ?, Column 2. sabmK a list of alumni.' for the bill says that more than one alum nus f rota each institution ean be on the board of directors. It is not mandatory to bo appointed and in the original list ot names to be submitted to the senate, the gov. ernor may not Include any grad uate of either institution. Today the governor met with each presi dent separately and talked, orer the situation and & tomorrow he may bar the two meet with him.' . Another stipulation la that , no resident: of Eugene. Corvalllav or the town where tho normals are sltnaied. are eligible -for member ship on tbe board.. , ; f'Y':f'' While the senate eaneenfirm''6r reject the appointees, individually or . collectively. ' It: U .not ' believed that ' the senate will Vaise ; objec tions ta the original list, ; - - It has been suggested to the ex ecutive tbat- the - dtrectorate. be composed of youqg men.1-' Action Blocked as Opponents of Measure Hold Floor For Hours . Sergeant-at-Arms Obtains Quorum After Arrests Are Authorized ; " - WASHINGTON. Feb. If.-(Ap) -The senate mustered a quorum - at 2:20 a. m., today after its eer- geant-at-arms had been Instructed to bring absentees to the chamber . by the Issuance of . warrants for their arrest. If necessary. -Y Immediately after the presence - of a quorum was announced Sen ator Dill, democrat, Washington, , resumed a filibuster he ; started early last night against enactment of the second deficiency approprJ- ' -atlon bill as long as It contained , : 9150.000 for a surrey of the pro posed Nicaraguen canal route. For more than a half hour busi ness had been , suspended .while- " the sergeant-at-arms undertook. io oq4d up absentees,! a roll call hartng disclosed only; 4 4 members present four; less than a quorum. Senators Norrls " of Nebraska. Blaine of Wisconsin, Brookhart of" Iowa, and Broussard of Louisiana, Lwere the first four senators to enter the chamber after the rote to muster absentees. . ' t The quorum call was the second afteT midnight. Funds for the Nlcaraguan sur vey are embodied in the second deficiency appropriation measure. and Senator Dill, democrat. Wash- . ington, precipitated the night ses sion by opposing the provision. -Leaders were determined to finish work on the 1200,000,909 deficiency measure . and kept - a quorum on hand with the hope of breaking the constant talking and - bring the measure to a rote. Senator Norrls. republican, Neb raska, howerer, later Joined Dill . and took over the floor, after DiJ had talked almost two hours. A special meeting of the board : ot trustees of Willamette univer sity concerned primarily with tbo progress of the university's en dowment campaign, was held hero , FIIBL DRIVE ; ' Wednesday..- '- Although it was Impossible to ascertain the : exact amount ot money pledged thns far, - Dr. " Doney reported that approximate ly $180,000 have been promised ' at this : time. . This figure doea -not include the gift of E. S. Col. 11ns ot 15 cents for every deOar raised to a total ot. $250,000. mmt does it Include what will be paid , to the university from the Roeke- feller - foundation. I- Students ! -' the university have made pledgee or paid in cash , a total r of $1412.50. While today is the last day of - the Intensive campaign. Dr. Dooey ' reported that the effort to eons-" plete the $200,000 would rew tinue, and that every effort wowld be made to raise the pledgee er ' ' the amount necessary for Wlliasn- " ette to claim the balance of ever:... $147,000 due on the Rockefeller contract-': t'-&' - ; ' . IS FACED Blf ME Robert Meek, E. E. Morgan aad Flora Raymond were arresecd Wednesday night by Officers Ot son and Wilcox of the local peBre force, on charges of disorderly conduct alleged to hare occurred at the Leonard hoteL' Their . ease will bo heard in justice court. Mrs. Leah Storts paid a ft fine . in - municipal - court om m charge of possession of beer, and Forey Morgan was - fined fie. Mrs. Storts Is proprietress of the Virginia apartments,' where fke beer was found. . .. TTieatro Coupon ' for Kiddies Undc7 This cowposi aad fire cents win admit any child wndee 13 years to The StatesnuMt and Cmpitoi Matinee, - 1 Friday or Saturday Blijh's Capitol Theatre Von see tho gripping story of TARZAN THE ' MIGHTY V- ' Abo --: Y"-; u Rin-Tin-Tin in bis talking , - - - plctjire , . , The Sirica DcHsr tX Collar' . - DISORDERLY C ARE