New, President Starts Term
Auspiciously; Many
".. Problems Faced .' : i
wASHrxGTON..Mar; t. (API
Herbert Hoover closed hl first
- week In the presidency toaay wun
m hnn rniind at conferences on
f.rm relief, law enforcement, and
the first important foreign prob
lem of his admlnrstraiion, roe en
nation crested by the Mexican rev
olution. ;
- LAftdora in both the house and
mat a ware Included among his
callers, bringing with them the
problem of a legislative program
for the special session of congress
hicti iir. Hoover has called tor
next month while Secretary KeU
loss visited the White House u
discuss developments In the Mex
ican Insurrection. The state de
partment head assured the pres
ident that events of the last 2 i
hours had given no cause for In
creased alarm. ;
vf. Judical Talent Wanted i
i Word went out - that the pres
ident had not considered the per
sonnel of his proposed commis
sion for a thorough study of fed
eral law enforcement and court
procedure. Mr. Hoover It was said,
has set up wide legal and Judicial
experience as the first require
ment of, the members of the com
mission.' -
?Tne president is understood to
leslre time tor a careful study of
fersbns so qualified probably will
(Ome to no definite decision re
tarding the commission's make-
kiK fnr m month at least.
fc airman McNary of the senatj
tgrieulture conmuiM iniwmw
(he president that he Intended to
pen hearings shortly on a farm
taiuf mniitirc. with a vleW to
hSvinr a bill drafted for the con
slderatlon of the senate when the
special session meets on April la.
it ta-hla DurnoEa at that time to
make the measure the senate's un
finished business and he predicted
that it would bs disposed of with
in; a week. :
Raell Backs McNary -
"From Chairman Snell .of th
nf the house rules commit
tee. Mr. Hoover heard that it Is
propored that the house louow
mmh the uma nlan and he. too.
predicted that a farm bill could
be approver ny. ice nous in.es
than a wock. He placed the agri
cultural problem first upon a ten
tative legislative calendar, follow
ed by tariff revision and congres
sional reapportionment, shonld
the senate approval of a bill deal-
i fag with the latter.
Senator McNary ; proposes to
take the farm measure he intro
duced at the last session of con
gress as a basis lor discussion at
the coming hearings. This 'bill
provides for the establishment of
V large federal revolting fund to
assist cooperative organizations
in solving their marketing prob
lems and the creation of a nation
al farm board to handle the sur-
. pros crop situation.
' Appropriation. Asked .
Senator Brookhart, republican.
Iowa, declared in a conference
with Mr. Hoover that the senate
was in general agreement on the
essential features of farm legisla
tion. A sufficiently large appro
priation from the government, he
said, would obviate any necessity
for an equalisation fee. I
Representative Almon, demo
crat, Alabama, brought Muscle
Too Late To Classify
CLOSE IN modern furnished apart
ment. Heat and hot witir. 3i.09 to
first class tenant. Fhona I165J.
NEAT, attractive two room modern
arartmeot- Electric ranse and refrUc
nrtJon. RaJio. automatic heal 879 N.
Winter. Telephone 191M.
Ready
ar.' . . .H.i)aaTe''X. , .t.
-if-" s v-5
J ti: i M
Um- - i eW in u li m 1
'When 2oiir
Children Cry
for It
Baby is likely to wake you any
night with that sharp cry wmcn
means Just one thing colic! Be
ready. Keep a bottle of Fletch
er's: Castoria . ta, the house, A
few drops of this pure vegetable.
- pleasant-tasting preparation com
forts a colicky, fretful or feverish
baby in a jiffy. In a xew'mo
ments your anxiety is over and
baby's ' sleeping soundly agkla.
And you've only done what' your
doctor would advise: Hell tell
yon Fletcher's ' Castoria doesn't
contain any harmful "drug--that
it's ;safe for the youngest infant
and effective for children of- all
ages r la -' eases' of constipation. .
, colic, gas, diarrhoea and those np-
sets when you don't know Just
I what Is the matter. Avoid Imita
tions. Genuine Castoria bears the
! Fletcher signature.. 'y
Be
Yfi 1 " ' ilria " '4lv ' J
1 i f vl
J w
5
Early Chicks : v ...
Assure Winter Eggs
Do row know that pallets'
lay more eggs during the
.flnrt laying eeasoa than at
uy other Um?
If hatches are planned so
that the chicks will bo
brought to matuilty daring
the latter part of the snin
mer, a fine winter-egg sea
son will follow.
Starch chicks shoald begia
lXig Jnst aboat the right,
ttmo for winter eggs.
Turn to the poultry bead
ing now ta the Classified
page and make yonr eelec.
tlom or chiffca.
Shoals into "the . farm discussion
with- a recommendation to the
president that the disposition of
I this project, which nas been , be
fore congress for more than a dec
ade, be included in the proposed
farm relief 1 agination. Mr. Hoo
ver, he said, did not indicate what
action he would take, but said it
jeemed to him that the question
oould be settled by congress.
Dry Qraftsea President
Othsr cailtrs Included Senator
Harris, democrat. - Georgia, who
congratulated the president upon
his law enforcement stand. Sen
ator Ransdell,. democrat. Louis
iana, who nrged Mr. Hoover's
support for his bill creating a na
tional department of public
health. Representative Andrew of
Massachusetts,' and .the entire
Kentucky congressional delega
tion, who called -to pay their re
spects. - , .,. - ' ; '
Aside irom meeting a long list
of callers, Mr. Hoover had as his
guest at luncheon. T. O. Gregory,
a neighbor from Palo Alto, who
served with him In relieving post
war conditions in Europe. .
am signs
ALL TAX MEASURES
(Continued from Par t.)
was given house bill $00. by the
ways and mea as committee, which
appropriates, Si 6,0 00 with which
to condoct a survey of the higher
edncalicnal Institutions. The sur
vey will be conducted under the
direction of the state board of
higher education which will have
control of the University of Ore
gon, State' Agricultural college
and the three state normal
schools.
Livestock Thief Detection
Provided For
The governor's' signature' also
was affixed to senate bill 193, by
the livestock committee, which
provides for the detection of live
stock thieves through the 'use of
tags and m record of all sales and
purchases of slaughtered food an
imals. The law will be adminis
tered by the state veterinarian,
who shall receive $600 a rear In
addition to his present salary. He
Is authorized to appoint as many
inspectors as he may deem neces
sary. .
Approval also was given by the
governor to house bill 692, which
authorizes a special election on
June 28 to referendum the excise
tax law and the intangibles tax
law. The special election is con
tingent opoa these laws being re
ferred to the- voters by referen
dum.
The time for passing on all
bills approved at the reoent legis
lative session expired tonight All
the bills either were approved or
disapproved by Governor Patter
son and none of them was allowed
to go to the secretary of state to
automatically' become laws at the
expiration of SO days.
"ABIE'S ROSE" IS
SDDN IT CAPITOL
The Paramount screen version
of Anns Nichols "Abie's Irish
Rose" which has been equipped
with quality sound, is a master
piece of Interest, beauty, and or
iginality. . .
' The picture opens at - Bllgh's
Capitol theatre Wednesday for a
run of four-days engagement,
; The lovable characters are por
trayed by a distinguished cast in
cluding such favorite stars as Jean
Hersholt. Charles 'Buddy" Rog
ers and Nancy Carroll. They em
phasize the humanity of the or
iginal Story, shoWthe conflict of
father against father, the triumph
ant force-of love -and the humor
of intolerance. Picturesque backgrounds,-
extending from - New
York to California delight Che eye,
as the story unfolds and unique
sound effects punctuate the com
edy. '-;v'-::K- .
The musical score, with the
lovely - theme nong. "Rosemary
captivates. This score was created
especially for this picture by J. S.
Zamecnlk. . - " i
Victor Fleming dlrectcdthe pro
luction. , '
SALESMEN
Read
This
meet
manner.
'
i':::A
MM.
The New
OfFEfJSE SOUTH
Federals and Insurgents
Slowly Converging on
Battle Sector .
(Continued from Pag 1.)
federal "forces are pursuing Gen-
sral Jesus M. Agulrre in an at
tempt " to prevent his - reaching
atrium in Central America. The
complete collapse . of . this threat
against the capital enabled Gen
eral Calles to leave tor the north
late-last night
Chapultepec castle, residence of
President Portes Gil. for the pasl
week had been the seat of the su
preme war council which now Li
likely to be transferred ito . the
field. 'Activity about jibe castl
has lessened noticeable today
while the general life of the cap-'
ttal continued orderly and undis
turbed.
A group of leaders In congress
has started a movement to sus
pend all congressmen from So
nora and those from any other
states who support the present
revolution. Their pay also would
be stopped.
Chlbaahaa Is Seen .
As Center of Attack'
; JUAREZ, Chin., Mar. i. (AP)
Inflamed by the tires of revolu
tion. Chihauhau tonight appeared
to have been chosen as the ulti
mate objective.
The fate of northern Mexico ap
parently was in the balance as
strong Mexican federal forces un
der command of General Plutarco
E. ' Calles, commsrfder-in-chlef.
marched on Torreon. while rebels
moved southward from the city of
Chihuahua to meet them.
Rebel hands tonight ruled
Juarez, and also controlled most
of the other strategic railway
poinU on the northern frontier.
Tho i&tohwaid march of the reb
els, ihelf leader claim.' will end
at "Mexico City. Reinforcements
are being added to the rebel col
umn by troops from the northern
border no longer needed since the
insurgent flag was hol3ted to vic
tory.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 9. (AP)
Secretary of War Plutarco Ellas
Calles arrived safely at Aguas Cal
lentes shortly after 7 o'clock to
night according to word received
at Chapnltepec Castle. Rumors
that an attempt to assassinate the
general, who is enroiita to Zacat-
eeas to assume command of the
large xeaeral army mere, were
said by a member of the presiden
tial staff to be ''absolutely false."
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 9. (AP)
The capture of the rebel gener
al Irineo Vlllareal In a battle at
Paras, Nuevo Leon, and his exe
cution before a firing squad, wss
officially anounced here tonight.
Irineo was said not to be a rela
tive of Antonio Vlllareal, presi
dential candidate who also is with
the Insurgents.
Marr Elizabeth Morrison, a for
mer resident of Salem, died Fri
day night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Vera Eastman, In
Yuba City, Calif., according to
word reaching Salem. " She had
been tU since the middle of De
cember. "
Funeral services will be held at
Dallas Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Hinkle undertaking
parlors there, with -the Rer. J. D.
Howe of the First Christian
ehureh of Salem officiating. Mrs.
Morrison was a member of the
First Christian church here. In
terment will be made at Dallas.
Mrs. Morrison is survived by
one daughter and ' one son, Mrs.
Eastman and R. C. Morrison of
San Jose, Calif., both formerly of
Salem. V She is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Crider of
San Jose and Mrs. Wilt May. of
Salem; two brothers. H. G. Camp
bell and O. C. Campbell, both of
D? Has; -and one grandson. Ralph
Senior Morrison of San Jose.
734 Prisoners in
Pen Now; No More
x Room Available
. No more prisoners are wanted
at the state penitentiary Just now
with 724 enrolled Saturday mark
Ing the attendance the largest ever
la the history .of the : Institution.
Very soon, standing - room . only
signs will be needed.
.Erection of ,a new building at
the site of the old boy's training
school will relieve the present con
astlon. ;; ; ' " -4. t-:.; a'
-NEEDED
FORMER HE
! DIES KAMI
A GOOD, live man or woman who
jCX want to hustle and make food, '
can do well by affuiating them
selves with our organization. - - -;
A ear is needed bat otherwise there
-are no requirements except "a will
ingness to work, and ability to
the . public in a convincing
Phone 265
203 North High
COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS
Mr. Werner, Manager .
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
AT ELSINORE TODAY
William Powell and Louise Brooks ia the Paramount
Picture "The Canary Murder Case"
X WIELDED
S
Many Legislative Measures
Disapproved by Gov
ernor Patterson
(Continued from Fajra 1.)
proved an Item appropriation
12400 for the payment of salaries
of pilot commissioners and the
secretary of the Oregon state
board of pilot commissioners. This
Item was In house bill 571, by the
Joint ways and means committee.
"Senate bill 48. passed by both
houses of the 35th legislative as
sembly and approved by me, ln
erases the fees of pilots and
makes the commission self-supporting'
rneaf the governor's veto
mesaafl,jT!j ,
"Ther are funds cow In the
hands of the state treasurer snf
flcient to defray the expenses of
the pilot commission until senate
bill 48 becomes effective. I am
therefore disapproving this Item."
The governor further disap
proved senate bill 249. by Jones
and Fisher, changing the closed
season for commercial fishing In
the Nehalem river and Us tribu
taries. Fish Must Be
Preserved,, Says Ike
"As a result of this bill," read
the governor's veto, "this river
would be open to commercial fish
ing a much greater period of the
year than at present. It is highly
important that we preserve the
fishing industry. I am Informed
that this bill. If approved, would
impair the run of fish in this riv
er, and be detrimental to the best
interests of the fishing Industry
In this state.
From information which I
have received, I have concluded
that the consensus of opinion
the residents of the district which
would be affected and especially
among the commercial fishermen,
is opposed to this bill.
"This bill also is disapproved
by the United States commission
er of fisheries, and one of itt joint
authors, since Introducing -it, ha
requested that, for the best Inter
ests of Tillamook county. It bo ve
toed."
Numerous Other
Bills Are Vetoed
Bills passed by the recent leg
islature and vetoed by Governor
Patterson previous to Saturday
follow:
S. B. 88, by Multnomah county
delegation Increasing the salary
of the constable in Multnomah
county. This bill later was passed
over the veto of the governor.
S. B. 164, by Multnomah coun
ty delegation Relating to em
ployment and compensation of
probate clerks. This bill also was
passed over the veto of the gov
ernor. '
8. B. 180, by committee on Ju
dietary Relating to assignment
ol circuit judges to another dis
trict by chief justice of state su
preme court. Passed over gov
ernor's veto. -
s.-B. 174, by Joe Dunne To
provide relief for Bertha Bonrer-
son and directing state industrial
accident commission to make pay
ment to ner.
H. B. 210. by Roblsen Rla.
ing to the manner of voting.
- -, oy jauunomah county
' Also
MACK
COMEDY
- and
If. G. M. .
NEWS
AGAINST BILL
miIS()Io Today
mm,
ESTELLE TAYLOR
. MATINEE S5o NITB 85c
Oregon, Sunday Morning,
: V--. .-....'
Odd Name Is
Held Aid to
Film
What's In a name? The author
of the most successful group of
detective novels in.the history of
fiction thinks there is a great
deal. S. S. Van Dine, whose name
is affixed to "The Canary Murder
Case," "The Benson Murder
Case," "The Greene Murder
Case" and "The Bishop Murder
Case," thinks there is a great deal
in names.
Shortly after his arrival In Tol-
lywood to . assist Malcolm St.
Clair, directing "The Canary Mur
der Case" at the Paramount stu
dios, the author, who has admit
ted that "S. S. Van Dine" is a
fictional personage, was asked
why he selected that nom de
plume. "The Canary Murder
Oase" ,1s .the all star talking pro
duction 4 Elsinore theater.
"I didn't want to use my own
name," he said, without telling
what bis real one is, "becanse I
had written a dozen books on ap
plied ethics, philology, art, phil
osophy and music, and decided
that detective stories with the
same author's name on them
would be condemned from the
start. Everyone would take it for
granted that they were pretty dry
stuff.
"So I concluded to give them a
fair chance by using an entirely
new name. Van Dyne is a-family
name. I changed the y' to 'I' just
to make it more simple. Why I
selected the Initials. 'S. S.', I don't
know. What they stand for I
haven't the foggiest' notion. It
lust seemed that they were easy
to remember."
delegation Providing for two ad
ditional circuit judges in Mult
nomah county. Passed ever gov
ernor's veto.
H. B. 365, by Multnomah coun
ty delegation Fixing the compen
sation of the clerk of the district
court in Portland. Passed 'over
the veto of the governor.
H. B. 246, by Bronaugh Pro
viding for increase in salaries of
members of state industrial acci
dent commission. '
H. B. 129, by Carkin et al Re
lating to and changing date of
distributing school funds.
H. B. 131, by Carkin et al Re
lating to library funds. "
H. B. 429, by Lonergan Pro
viding for pre-qualiflcatlon of
bidders on public works.
Counterfeiting
Outfit is Taken
By Policemen
SPOKANE. Mar. 9. (AP) A!
counterfeiting ontfit. . designed,
officers said, to manufacture ten
metal dollars in one operation.
was seized in a hotel here today,,
but the operator! of the plant
eluded city and federal author
ities. '
The room in which the . plant
was discovered was watched for
two days, bat when Its owners
failed to return In that timer the
plant was confiscated. - '' f
Officers said they believed this
plant was responsible for the spo
radic appearance of spurious dol
lars In tka DnrlliwMt ilnrlnv nu
cent months.
FEATURTNO
Author
GEORGE O'BRIEN
TOM SANTCHI ; -
KIDDIES ALWAYS A DX51K '
March 10, 1929
12 KILLED, 29
;y HURT IS TOLL
Interned Federalists Begin
to Wonder How Long
They Must Remain
(Continued from Page l- -
tain Pardes lay in state in the city
hall in the morning and hundreds
Ooaimender of Rebels .
Seta Up Headquarters
General Marcelino Murrieta. In
charge or the rebel forces In Juar
ci, took over ' the customs house
and established headquarter?
there. General Miguel Valle. lead
er of the troops, which vanquished
the federal army in Juarez yes
terday, occupied Fort Hidalgo.
Customs collector Luis Aragon
and chief of Immigration Llmoa
Wire, government officials, were
said to be In refuge In El Paso.
Juan B. Lorla, customs appraiser.
Is temporarily in ehargeof immi
gration. General Murrieta.
City Officials Will
Remain in Office .
Every official will continue to
hold .office in Juarez unless he is
found nnflt under the dictum of
General Murrieta. Mayor Aguitln
Gallo and chief of police AllnOU
Frias and their assistants sun
were In office. Uniformed police
men patrolled the streets and or
dinary tranquility prevailed.
Mayor Gallo. J. M. Cardenas.
state tax collector, and Lieut. C.
L. Jose Chaves, were arrested by
federals Thursday and held pris
oners Z4 Hours, uaraenas, nae
Gallo, was restored to office by
the rebels.
Trains were running from Juar
ez as far south as Torreon. Manr
uel Villari who was made acting
chief of police b ythe rebels
Thursday, could not be found to
day. He Is under indictment in El
Paso for murder in connection
with' holduD in x1925.
Chief of Police Frias said Vll
lareal would be arrested if he 'is
found anywhere in Mexico.
STILL UB FIRE
Jewelry stores and furniture
stores will close at I o'clock Sat
urday evenings except In Septem
her thia mnch is known as a
Oregon
STARTS
TUESDAY
GEORGE
BANCROFT
"The Docks of
New York"
OF STORES
IH I 4 W4kVa d WJUUW WeW USMaVsr V V
ill . . .-. H
TP DO CS': : : : W-:r ;
fi I It'e Paramount's ALL TALKING picture . . . the one you've , - vSf A V I 13
It's Paramount's ALL TALKING picture . . . the one you've
waited for . . . the picture thafs startling the whole country . . .
Yon HEARI You SKB! every word, every action . v . It's- the
famous S. 8. Van Dine story that has thrilled millions. , . Don't
miss it!
- PARAMOUNT NEWS '
-"-.-it: EVENTS It
r . -4
MacDonald at the Organ
CONTINtOUS TODAY
PIE
Coming: Wftfjnesday -Fanchon and Marco Hbtter'n Hot'i
result of a week s actlTitlei among
local merchants who aeek to clote
all stores, except groceries at I
o'clock.
" What department stores an
speciality ahopa will do has not
been determined. A committee of
merchants who have been solicit
National Business
Women's Week
March 10-16, 1929
Auspices National Federation of Business and Profes
sional Women's CluSs.'
Better Business Women for a Better Easiness World
Thaphene Picture That
TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY ,
World Talking Pre
miere Skewing et
this
V IL II IIIRS
9rm.tktSbye PUyiTJS TO LAU6U"lyuuKt
JEAN IL&IHIOLT
UNA BASQUETTC WRICARDO C0RT
. . . Domestic Drama that tags at the heart strings
and draws them tight A pictare yonH always remember
X ADDED
WSi
TALKING NEWS
The Best
Has
Next Wednesday bring 8 this laugh Hot!
m
: - - N
The time schedale for performances of "The
Canary Murder Case" is given here and It Is
suggested yon try and attend daring . time
mentioned owing to the annsaal solution of
uus innuing royewry awry v t -
Hear RUTH ETTIXO, Zieg.
. f cid. star in popular sons
- PATHS SOUND NEWS
' EVENTS t.-
ritlCES MAT.-EVE 30c
ing signatures for early, closing
beginntngajTbl t are to an.
p roach several of the largest lo
cal stores Monday expecting to
obtain their signatures.
In the main," merchants have
favored the early closing but a
few firms have held out.
Talk Like Living People
ZAN
holt
1 BASQUETTE
ij
... TonH laugh and
yoall cry as this
story of human emo
tions anfelds before
yot
Shews .Salem
Ever Bad
'
VILLIAM I'OrELL :
JAMES HALL
louise Diioo:;r:
J BAT. ARTHUR r
j
L J
" - -v,
- - I II
c Arr(5)!l
;1
1