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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1929)
If "W-- i $ t 9 if If; ! .1 Eemate Bowm A 11 Resolutions CoMmlling RmdPjpgrani siiiiiiir it t - - ,,. , ii-iiiiihiiii in iiiiu i .i ... t nn... i.. I.-.. .kika. . .nil i ! a. leaaer in i tun m 1 1 1 li i y i 111 l IIIIU II; UI1UUL I i II Kllllllllt fr III! W I moni, , W iTKinii, hikqbmb.' mu nonuawi, tvuca iu v i m ; ft ill ill l ft. I fciiw rr 1 1 1 1 iv 1 1 hi 1 1 1 1 I ii in uu i.i M hiii I 4f w.-w-.-w ....... fici.ls are bringing urge parties the next name. Calllster received 28 or we LnUPLII Ml tflHIH MI f HI niOnnnn r 1 I"!!!! miniiniinni with them. B. F. Irvine, Portland, for the! votes cast. N fmLlJ III LHIlMl .JILL IIJ UIDUHnU I TUn IIUiiUuUllIlL v mm m m si t a .. m ..... m mm mm m . Eddy's Bond Bill Attacked by Corbctt; No - More Debt, His flea Vfiree eb?ution. 'all designed to establish a precedent of legi- lattt control over tbe state nign war vrorram. rwere defeated by the senate' Saturday afternoon de spite "the f aci that the most Im portant one of (he tnree naa oeen toned down until " w Practical ' ly en empty gesture Instead of an "instruction" to tbe highway eom- - mission.- . """ This Instrument, 8enate 'Joint Resolution 17. embodied; two Idea' It "suggested. according te Senator- Eddy, one of Its eham n'oas. "that If the hlchwav com mission should Issue bonds for the purpose of matching available fed eral' funds, this action wouia meet with,' the approTal of the legisla ture and the people: -Tand It fur ther "suggested"- that the major portion, -of arailable fund should be spent In completing tne ong Inal HIT highway program and the Roosevelt highway. .. : a Senators Bar 25 This- 'Innocuous ' resolution had bMB substituted In the roads and k'ChWaya committee for Senate Joint Resolution 25. the "pork ba -rel" resolution, and had " the ' suaport of the two senators, Kid xdlo-and 6.W. Dunn, who had held out against the original; but . it was defeated by a rote of 18 to 12. Senator Corbett led the attack a t resolution, objecting tfrtn- tlviW to "the claim that thVJ pie wanted more bonds Issued, but r'atiaing also that it did not pro- ' I'Qse to gire the highway commis- fciou any authority which It did tot. already hare. That the highway commission ai not opposed to the bond fea ture was the declaration of Sena tv ' Klepper, stating that two mbers of the commisaioa had t .pdipated at a meeting with. the Kv-na committee. lltsbway Vigurtm Brought Omt In,, discussion by Senators Ed Bailey, Joe Dunne. Hall and J. O. Bailey, it was brought , out that tbe; state, is now retiring $2,000. 000 worth of highway bonds each yj:ur, and that with the Increas ing amount of maintenance ne cessary, there wl1 be only a limit ed amount of funds available for new construction aside from that at eded l to match , federal funds. which can be expended only-on forest roads. - Just how .much would be . available : was disputed, two sets of figures being -quoted emanating eTidently . from .the same source; the .highway depart - meat offices. ".'!'. . i Senator votiag against the res olutloa were J. O. Bailey, Ben-i uett, Billiagsley. Brown. Carsner, Corbett, Eberhart, Elliott, Jones, Kuek.1 Mann.' Marks, Miller, Rey nolds. Schulmerich, Staples and Strayer. Ooaat Road Falls Senate Joint Resolution 7, also modified, was defeated! by a vote of If to 14 after which Senator Klepper changed his vote te "no with the evident purpose of mov- . lag to reconsider at a. later time. This resolutioa sought to instruct the highway commisaioa to sur vey, lay out and construct as early as wis e6nsistent with the highway program., a- road from Portland to the Roosevelt high- m ay. r Klepper said he was the voice of nearly half a. milUon peo ple la asking for this road;- : -t Attar that the seaate had be- eeme ao set In - it determination to keep rhands off" the highway progtam, that it defeated Seaate . .oint Resolutioa 4, which Senator Joe .Ounne'-Mld was " not an ' In struction but merely a f 'prayer from the people ot Columbia coun ty that their portion of the Colum bia rtver highway be widened In i 'l erests of safely. JL DG2 EST UXDSST , - ' BIRTH CONTROL AND COMPANIONATE T : MARRIAGE .. Debate between ; Judge Ben B. IJndie t Former Dearer Juvenile ' Judge 1 - a-d - - Dr. Norman K. Tolly - 1 Salem Armerjr- ;: " . - Wed. Eve4 March 6lh : Ialtoaa Book Store .a CT5HL .rMMMOUi VM Cap ttenC 1 Baroness Olinda Yen Kap Herr, ef Munich, Germany, paid n visit to Washington, D. C Matthew Hurphy, passport' control oficef ef the Irish Free SUte, was at tached to the Irish legatiea there. They met. Their engage ment has Just been announced. . JUNIOR CIMS HS BLFROSIIGLE '(Continued from Page 1.) that the school represents. . The stage decoration was in It self a nrt of the college naca 4f round. It. represented the gties nin w nn m wr.armw lull. nam rthese symbolic sate each class lb turn took Its place, beginning wun the auaust seniors in cap ana gown, down to the "peppy," en thusiastlc freshmen. The seniors were original in their formation, but they lacked the sparkle of the other classes and It waa easy to understand why. One does not Jazz at the milepost Of a beautiful experience -one thinks, and too often one is forced to regret, The Juniors tied with the en thusiastlc freshmen on the words of their original song, but rated first In music and rendition. The sophomores won first place in adaptability.. - It was a hard group to Judge. Each was satisfactorily smooth, both la rendition and formation on the stage. As to words one does not expect to understand them In a song, but truth to tell, each : class sang with surprisingly elearenunclatlon. While the Judges Vere making the decision, old class songs were sung' by the waiting students. From the smiles and attentive lis tening on the part of the audience there was many a "soul In tune" with' the old songs and many a person living back over memories had to have the dust shaken off them to be recalled distinctly. With the Judges decision came wild burst of applause espe cially from the freshmen when they heard themselves placed sec ond. Again memories came baek to the observing audltnce -came back to the time when a school contest meant more than a suc cessful business 4eal does aow. ski: Bie-IIIT AT CAPITOL To those who have read Joseph Conrad's tThe Rescue." there will come a genuine enthusiasm tor the plcturixation which baa been made of the book .under the direc tion of Herbert Brenon and which appears at "the Capitol theatre to. night under the same title, "The Rescue. AH .the deep Jnystery of tropi cal nights, the spirit of barbarism, and the revaging onslaught ?of emotions play powerfully through the unrolling, of the story on the screen, . . .. The vitaphone music which ac companies -it was specially whit ten by Hngo RlesenfeUL to Inter pret the vivid emotional . stress of the ' play and It succeeds. The photography is exceptional with out doubt It is a strong picture. OD Dr. Caldwell's Keep Dr. Caldwell watehed the re sults of constipation for, 47 years and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless ot hour much one tries to avoid it Of next importance, then. Is how to treat it when it comes. ' -Dr. Caldwell always waa ' la favor of getting at viose to nature as pos sibie. hence his remedy for const! nation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 1 mild vegetable compound.' It. can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit fanning preparation. Syr up Pepsin U pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it It does not rriDe.' " Thousands ot mother have written u to that effect Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics- and purges. ,He iid not believe they were good for human beings to put Into their lystem. Jn a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medl'Ine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowel Just as f promptly, more . cleanly - and gently; w!tbout4gr!r-lng and harm to. the system. - - Keep- free from constipation 1 It robs your strength, harden your arteries and : brings on premature President-Elect and Retiring President Remain Iri ' . - dorors"BatuffJay.; , (Continued from Face 1.) ever, that he haa seiectea nooerx P. Lamont. a Chicago engineer, to take ever the administration ot the commerce department to which Mr. Hoover had devoted- nearly eight years. This completed the cabinet of ten men who will, un dertake the task of aiding; the new president daring his occu pancy of the White House. t CooiMge Attend To Final Bnalatesa At the White House Itself, Pres ident Coolldge attended to busi ness as usual, bat he was handi capped by the throng who cam to pay their respect and wish him godspeed oa his Journey back . to the Northampton, Ma. borne on Monday. Democrats and repub lican alike laid aside the thought of politic to extend their good wlahe to the retiring; chief ex ecutive. Visitors stood is long tinea against the falling rain and on pavements dotted with pools of water waiting: for an opportun ity to enter the executive offices and shake him by the hand. Sen ator Robinson, of Arkansas, demo cratic leader in the senate and vice-presidential candidate of his part la last year's campaign, was one ot these. But on Monday the ceremonies will center about Mr.' Hoover -and Charles artu.btiiunsas? the vice-president-elect: . 6 Mr2 CuTtUf Induction Into" office' will be in the senate chamber where he will take over the gavel of the presiding officer from the hands ot Charles O. Dawes, and the humor of the elements will ' have no effect on his Inauguration. Thousands Would- Be Drenched By Shower. But a hard rain would drench thousands who gather to witness the ceremonies on the 'capitol plaza where Mr. Hoover will for mally take office, and other tens of thousands sitting along tbe line of the parade on Pennsylvania avenue. Both tbe stana , where the inauguration will take place and .that from which the new president - will; review . the parade are enclosed and there should be no discomfort for the president elect and his party fronj inclement weather.-. . ,- :- -.V-;:, Unless there Is a period of sun shine it appeared tonight that the air circus planned for inaugura tion day might be interfered with. Boiling field, where most of the heavier than air craft would fake oft, was a quagmire today, mak ing attempts to go aloft hazard ous. - Air demonstration planned for today by the army and navy were cancelled because of the dan gerous flying condition. Aviators' Plans i Interfered With Officials said," however that a little sunshine, which was looked for before Monday, . despite wea ther forecast, would dry out the ground sufficiently to make it pos sible to carry out all of the plans drawn up for the airmen. These include a trip to Washington by the dirigible Los Angeles, now at Lakehurst, N. J. From the headquarters of Gen eral Charles P. Summerall, chief of , stair of tbe army and grand marshal of the parade, came an indication ' that President Hoover might decide not to ride In the procession but to proceed directly from the capitol to the White House for luncheon after Chief Justice i Tat t , performs vtbe cere mony - which places him at ,; the head of the government. ' Under this-plan Mr. Hoover would pro ceed to ; the : reviewing stand In front ot the executive mansion after the midday repast Notable From Many State On Hand ' ' -? Notable from many sections ef the country were among the ar. rival today and tonight, and the Inaugural i committee expected - a score of governor, - many ' with their staff, to have places in the line of march.- These Included the governors of AlabamaCon necticut, Delaware, Florida, Illi nois, 1 Indiana, v Iowa, , Kentucky, Maine, .Massachusetts,- 'Michigan, Mississippi, Nw Hamhre " Jersey, ( North Carolina,; Ohio, 3 Rules -:'- You Healthy if x-". -i iV r j -,. at Aas es' without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, but go to a drug gist; and get. one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell' Svrun Pepsin. t- -Take the . proper dose that night and by morning . you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any. drug store , and observe these three rules : ot health: Keen - the head cool, the feet, warm; the bowels - i The New Oregon Statesman, Salemj Pennsylvania, Bhode Island, Ver mont, . Vlrginlt, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Many of these state of ficial are bringing . large parties with them. .The Official inaugural program mapped out for visitors began to day, but the entertainments. including- a 1 . concert at . the - Pan American union building and an exhibition drill at Fort Myer. Va were arranged merely to give the crowds something to - do - while awaiting the big event of Monday. (Con tinned from - Pace 1.) ' stead of1 In 'a bunch I- Saying he spoke tor; no one but himself, Up ton proposed that : snore time be given or that there be a recom mendation from some one. He sug gested the list be sent to the com mittee on education for guidance. At S o'clock the senate resumed Its consideration of the board of director, to a gallery filling the chamber. Before .that time Gov ernor Patterson called la a num ber of senators to talk over the situation and ' senator after sen ator received long; distance phones and telegram. - Influence at Work Influence were at work, oper ating from near and far corners of the state. Miller moved that the senate proceed to select the interim com mittee of six senator te act on executive appointments, under a resolution adopted early la the afternoon. This raised a wrangle and the motion was lost bq. IS to ' Upton . moved f or ? a secret bal not, which carried. He said he was wilUng to tell the worid how no voted and would' vote "no" on some and yes on others but not all senators felt' that way. He said with a secret ballot a jnan could vote a, his conscience dic tates and not a political pressure ia applied-. . Upton Protest Haste "We're taken the two greatest political agencies in the state and combined them in the hope of ob literating forever their political Influence." said UDton "w- uuTyea me ooard ot regents and are attempting to elect a non political board. We hone the f- will oe good. The governor had, according to hours and did not h im& deUverate. Now we are tar act on a few minutes notice. If iuee appointees are not first cUm men we will be mibiaot A .... isncae or criticism." Schulmerich proposed that ' thi. governor be invited intn ft,. llberaUon to tell why .elected each mon. Miller nHi w. would be exceedlnrr-ift.iWk to ask the governor to tell irhat had transpired fa AnfMM,. the privacy of his office. ine secret ballot were th.n prepared. Carsner Brines Wh oeoaior carsner then mam! that the governor furnish eight a: Ml 4UA TODAY - i , V'' . .- J'.-'-, j-i -r PATHS SOUND NEWS " rrww little Chiaeae : v.' iislds' s t Paramount Singing ' PATtAilOUXT ' ; --;r;;-; .news' :: 4 EVENTS " VI ,0"' 111 RAGES OVER S -'.-' I 0 r Oregon, Sunday Morning, March S, 1929 additional " names for the other nominees. When the langh sub sided the senate proceeded with the next name. B. FY! Irvine, Portland, for the eight year term received 28 votes. Two opposed. - C. C. Colt of Portland, for the nine year term, received 26 votes with three dissenting. One sen ator did not vote. The next name waa that ot C L. Starr,, and he was the subject of an attack from Klepper, who referred to him as a politician and lobbyist.7 a tax expert for. non-res ident timber owners, a regent of the Normal school at Monmouth and the right hand adviser of the governor. He said Schulmerich was trying to help- the-governor in railroading these appointments. Elliott Defends Starr v Senator Elliott rose tor.defend Starr and the Monmouth normal, saying Stair ha been a regent 15 years, serving under three gov ernor -and never charged tie state a cent for his services. Tie normal ' schools want him and he is the best Informed man on edu cational matter en the list . Kiddle paid he personally went to the governor and requested his appointment as Starr Is best In formed on the normal"; schools. Starr waa more responsible than anypne ''else for ' the normal la eastern Oregon. ' Senator Butt also lauded Starr and called ' him a lobbyist who never lobbied and that the charg es against, him are unwarranted and without justification. There is no oclaslo nto besmirch his character. ..-. . Dunne Laadatory The next who.ca.me to Starr's defense was Senator George Dunn, the Jackson county senator, laud ing him Wghly and announced that an honest -man does not need to be afraid ot a lobbyist. . The ballot" 'showed: , Starr received IS yes, and 15 no, and was not confirmed as two- thirds of4fee"vote was .necessary. Next came the. name of B. C. Sammons. The secret ballot showed: Sammons, for six year term, 28 votes. Two opposed. Burch Friend of Hoover ' Albert Burch, Medford, was In dorsed by Senator George Dunn and Senator Miller, who explained that Burch was a minister' son and president of the Medford Fruit Growers league. He was manager for the Bunker Hlll-Sul- livan mine and other large mines and la a personal friend ot Her- oert Hoover. Burch wjas elected for the five year term, (the vote being 24 with six against. Senator Kuck indorsed and de scribed B. C. Pease. The Dalles. and by Corbett, Sberhard and Joe Dunne. Pease Is- a regent of Whitman college, it was said and J. O. Bailey thought being a trus tee or two schools might be too much work. ; The result ef the ballot showed: Pease Confirmed for the four year tersU He received 28 rotes and lour against ' .c v Calllster Get 28 Vote Senator .Marks outlined the qualifications of P. B. Callistar He said Mr. Calllster had served as vice president of the First Na n IS PRODUCTION WW 1 with JOE E. BROWN, GERTRUDE OMSTEAD GERTRUDE ASTOR, DAPHNE POLLARD WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHNG YOU'VE EVER HEARD PRICES TODAY Contlnooos 2 to 11 lAatittee-Evcniag, gOe - ; ' Coinln; Wednesday,'' "IJiLin? FILOFO"; ill tlonal bank ot Albany tor a num ber pf years and he 1 a leader in civic affairs. Calllster received 28 of the SO votes cast Senator Billingsley spoke tor Herman Oliver, interested in two H.nVa anf ; a l&rra stockman ot Canyon City with a good business record. ntTp rrl-l CI votes, with nine against ' ':, Interim Groan Named After confirming the' list of di rector for the board of education the senate proceeded to Belect a committee which will confirm any appointment made In the board of iofnn before the next legisla- nn Bfinnld aDOointment V made. The senate rule each member of. the committee iiftva a majority of- the n- .ta TntM to be elected. Oa the first ballot Mark and Corbett each received more than It votes and the senate proceeded to take another ballot. . rt ;:- ... ! On the flnal ballot. the four re malnina members of the Interim committee were elected, iney were. Eberhard. Nor Wad, Stray er and Eddy. .Mpser was nosed out by Eddy by a single vote. Following tne seiecuon ok me committee the senate recessed at 11:15 p. m. until 10 -o'clock Mon day. I (CoaUnn4 from Face 1. night. Hoss and Kaat .JT teD daya in whleh to answer In the suit. It was expectaiUhat they would pnt the entire matter in the hands of the attprney gener al's office Monday morning. Whether the grange as an or ganization waa behind the in junction suit, or whether the suit was started by a few-ot It mem bers acting as individual, was not disclosed..' A bond was put up by the plaintiff as required under the law. The restraining order was signed by Circuity Judge McMahan. QUAKE REPORTED MEXICO CITY, Mar. 2. (AP) Dispatches to El Universal Gra- fico said today that many bulld- Ines in the City of Oaxaca. m southern Mexico were damaged by an earthquake yesterday after noon. " ' . ' Getting Up .Kight If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Night. Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, neniasa. and worn' out why not make the" Cystex 48 Hour1 Test! Dont aiv u. Get Cyitex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test Money back it you aon i soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with peine alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 80c. IN SOUND TODAYS ' X..- '5tsJ .f OctavuS' Roy Cohen' MUELANOHOIJLr . DAJIE!.. :l r ---- w Paramount Talking Specialty ' with , : i A COLORED CAST " , INCLUDINO SPENCER'" " WiixiAMS r . a a mm m mm a a a t . n PAPERS SERVED AS RUSH CETS STAR10 IPIBI(Sfig-Is A in nnrvmin l vlui; 2 IWE Fl Shortage ; of Fuel Causes Failure of Attempt at Noh-Stop Plane Trip BIRMINGHAM Ala.. Mar. J. (AP) The Mexican ; flyers, Joa quin Gonxale Pacheco and C. B. McMUUn, attempting a. non-stop M.V frnm fexlcO CitV tO WaSh- ,aataa,r w - , - - forced down at woo art field nere w v.., plht because otfuelhortae. 4 After taking on a supply ot 200 gallona of fuelj they took the air agaifl, at .7i80 o'clock;. -V ' OoatliMMd -from Page 1, of much valuable pasture. Repre sentative Weatherspoon defended the resolution, declaring that the region was one of rare beauty and ahonld be preserved In it natural state, and that there waa plenty ot other land available tor sheepmen. The resolution, on roll call ballot, lost, however, Altogether the bouse got through more than a score of TODAY & MON. A thrilling mystery drama fnll ef clever twist, which 1 as original a It is surprtring. HOff.'E CHAOCK frtisxcBSB; f-SAAET UVIKCSTO.'! 1a. Trom tke Una' ia p(M ! BuUr atary-Ut-9 lar - apriags the iruM thia Ikriliias tat ( warriaf r kaarta, " priatitiTs hataa. ; ' a4 tea atareal traffla of eiTit-, umim va. acorf. " Boa sad Star t&aae pm eeta. TaXXIS rniaAKiA u -Mr Bar O Trta.' . SAM KTBUT "Tae Vio ka V 1 1 1 "Orratal Cava Be. vae' OabaUof ettas tag. . SZtr Beat Show Salem Ha Ever Hadl fTTN CONTINUOUS SHOWS TTIX 11 Tmt iNMftM ef a Wae4e. t m aCaredMw Msate Score - 1 r -J I RON AID) W- 1 .: V'.y AIX-TAXXXSa MAOX, tBKXZTt OOitEDT f fee UOVS BOAB" Talkfmg. atnia aa4 all Mkutl maitttrai baUala( e ea. rov'0 7fEXT TTIUnSDAT, PIUDAT, SATUttDAlT- BIUXG3 . HEGINAL DENNY In HU 1 Talking Pktoi, HEDnOT SPEED v measures,' most bills. . ? U' Famous "Tunnel" Measure Dl s . The house rode roughshod over Senate BilV-4 he famoua "tun ndr; measd4 pifltllled it out right, thusfbttttag to naught all the worki of the senate on this measure, u S. B. ' 203, which had for its aim the 'chfistlsemect of tbe state Industrial accident com mission, 'also dleil "in ballot of the .houseC' J i The house passed S. B. 2.". 6. which allows 27,000 pounds cn six wheel trucks and regulates other vehicles slmillar to thesp. Only the 'mopping up" I left for the house Monday, and urles an ttnexpected Jam occurs, ad journment should come easily by Monday, afternoon. SUPKRINTENDKNT ARRiVKS - M BDFORD, Ore. , Mir. 2 -(AP) E. C. SolInky, new super intendent i, of Crater Lake park, arrived, here tonight. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Report are received ot an amaaing treatment that epileptics state ha ' proved successful la Stopping. their attacks. R. Lepso. Apt. 10T, 89 5 Island Ave., Mil wau- kee. Wis.. . has been supplying sufferer with this treatment. He now wlshe to reach all those who have not been helped and to do bo is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all suf ferers. Anyone aituctea saouia wlrlte tor this free treatment at on i, giving age. Adv. TODAY'S COMEDY BILLY BEVAN in . '-' c t5T Mists Tktmtl - -r m " a a m m old ago. Do not let a day go by open. , aessnnsBni