TOURNAMENT NEffiS
Follow the 1029 state tour-
Mnwat wkh The Statesman.
Ralph Cnrtis, who knows bis
ports, will give 70a the fall
story dally.
T7EAT1
. J' r
temperature; 'Variable wind. '
.Mat temperature Thursday -,
3; Mia. 28; Part cloudy;
Wad south. 'v
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR,
Jl OPPOSING ll Leads Army 1 TOURWEY RACE LIDRWJOFF l They ldinBig Grocery Operations - llllUFSf 4fl(lfl
aw n h i j.? " ' i t- . . i ' n n mm wm rm w m m m-m n sna wmm i mm mm ,9m i . sssnv m mm assam .. r - i .
JHIIB'IMIR:: (7&-, HUHSDUHO SlUliRFlHIitl "
raTflRM T ii- V Tn i l WBt! pv phi i nnilip . , ?
Atmosphere Tense as Battle
for Possession of Town
is Waited by Both
Crisis in Present Revolution
Anticipated by Generals
( Who Lead Factions
' . ;
JUAREZ, Chih., Mar. 14.
(AP) A tense atmosphere 01
waiting prevaded revolutionary
strongholds , ol the International
border tonight aa the major arm
ties ol the government and rebel
Hious factions continued military
maneuvers in the vicinity of Tor
reon, preparing for the conflict
which may break the revolution
or place It in the ascendency.
Declaration by General Jose
Conzalo Escobar to thousands ol
his followers at Torreon that the
rebels were ready for a "finish
fight," and a general exoaus 01
Americans and fugitive Mexicans
from the embattled industrial cen
ter of Coahuila brought tangible
evidence to Juarex of the expect
ancy of a major battle.
Correspondent Unable
t RmmI Out Mr km ire
No official word had come from
Torreon since the correspondent
nf tha Associated Press late last
night sent a dispatch declaring
"as this dispatch is oemg mea.
the army of General Jose Gonxalo
Escobar was expected to move at
any moment" General Escobar,
chief of the rebel movemerit, was
expected to place his forces in t
tratori4 nonition to meet the ad'
vinrtnr columns under General
P. Elias Calles. but the exact
movements of the revolutionists
could not be learned.
In a statement to more than
3.000 citizens and agrarians in
thA historic nubile sauare of Tor
reon, General Escobar denounced
"the tyrants and the double cross
er that was not satisfied with cor
(Turn to Face 8, Column 1.)
T
CITY OF n
Recent Architecture Marks
Place Where 2 Armies
Now Converging
WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.
(AP) Torreon, haven of Mexi
can revolutionists and the goal
ot federal forces, today was de
scribed by officials of the Nation
al Geographic society as a city of
startling similarities to "many a
city ot the American west" a
town that grew up like a mush
room after two railways crossed
on Its site some forty years ago
Its growth also was speeded by
the great Mexican Laguna cotton
district developing at Its doorstep
"In contrast to most of the im
portant towns ot Mexico." geo
graphic officials said, "Torreon
has no evidences ot age no
churches built by the padreas who
followed Cortes, no solid forts or
dwelling houses dating back, to
the eonquistadores."
Surrounding geographical fea
tures, according to the -descrip
tion, are decidedly in favor of the
rebels holding the city. It is in
the midst of a hilly region, the
rough, hilly desert country begin
ning close to the south of - the
town a natural barrier to the
troops ot General Calles, pressing
northward through the state ot
acatecas.
At one edge of the city flows
the Mazas river, which is often a
sizeable stream.
Torreon is always a strategic
center in Mexican revolutions, it
was explained, "since It is a rail
wsy junction of consequence, and
lies midway between Mexico City
and important border gateways.
To the northwest lie Juares and
El Paso, and to the northeast Por
firio Diss aad Eagle - Pass.
Through Monterrey to the east,
railway lines connect with Laredo
and Matamoroa."
While no reports have been re-
ceired here, there is no doubt that
the mining industry has been hard
hit in the rich northwestern states
where -the disturbance now la cen
tered. Banks In cities occupied
by rebels have been heavy losers
through confiscation.
Little Chicks
now, bring big chicken
prices later aad the
easiest and snoot, con
venlent way to buy
them la to have any
one of the reliable
hatcherlea who adver
time in The Oregon
Statesman's Want Ada
ship them direct to
yonr door. Consult the
Baby Chick ads today
for big profits later.
OH DECLARED
fWEST
4 1
h Ob: A
, Flqtarco Elias Calles, former
president of Mexico and command.
er in chief of the loyal federal
forces daring the present crisis.
Rebels Plan Revenge Against
General Loachea and His
Entire Garrison
By The Associated Press
The Drobabilltv of a new bor
der battle, this time south of Ari
zona, appeafed Thursday night
while the larger and more cum
bersome central armies were mov
ing nearer together in the state
of Coahuila. Movement ot the
bulk of the rebel garrison from
Noe&les.-Sonora. lent weight to a
statement by General Francisco
Borquez that the rebels were
about to attack Naco. .
Success in this maneuver would
not only remove a federal thorn
which has weakened the rebel ad
vance forces by holding reserves
in the extreme north, but would
exact vengeance for the recent de
fection from their caupe of. Gen
eral Loachea. This general, whom
they had believed one 0 them.
had seized Naco in the name of
the federal government with the
1,000 Indians ot his command.
Four of the ranking officers ot
85 former members of the forces
of the rebel General I Jesus M.
Aguirre were - executed " after a
court-martial at Vera Cruz. '- The
others were given prison sentenc
es. All had surrendered .to fed
eral forces at Achotal.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March
14. -(AP) Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh returned to the United
States today from his visit in Mex
ico City with his fiancee, Miss
Anne Morrow, thus apparently
ending any prospect of an Imme
diate marriage.
Piloting the regular air mall
plane over the- international route
he formally opened last Saturday,
Lindbergh reached here at 2:35
p. m., after taking- oft from Mexico
City at 9:37 o'clock this morning.
An eight minute stop was made
at Tampieo.
The noted flier fonnd his per
sonal plane awaiting him here and
it was understood, he planned to
make an eastern air trip to New
York:- He made announcement as
to when he would leave Browns
ville. --.A .
Four Mexican military aviators
were among the group of passen
gers aboard the big air mall plane.
They came to the border to accept
delivery of four new planes pur
chased by the Mexican government
from a Troy, Ohio, factory for use
in fighting the rebels. The craft
will be flown to Mexico City, prob
ably tomorrow.
It was understood that Colonel
Lindbergh returned to this coun
try to dispose of Tarious matters
awaiting his attention In connec
tion with his work for various
commercial air tines. Ha was si
lent about plans for his coming
marriage.
Massachusetts -
Man Appointed
By Mr. Hoover
'. - "
BOSTOK Mar. 14. (AP) -
The Boston Herald will say tomor
row morning that Benjamin Lor
lng'Toung, former speaker of the
Massacbusettes house of represen
tative has, been offered the post
of first assistant United States at
torney general by President Hoo
ver. It is understood he will ac
cept, the paper will say.
Aimee is Missing
As Revival Begins
PORTLAND, OTe, Mar. 14.
(AP) Although an interstate
convention - of Idaho, . Oregon,
Washington and northern Idaho
of the Four-Sqaare Gospel light
house, will be held here for three
days, Aimee Semple McPherson,
famous Los Angeles evangelist
and lade of the sect, will not (
come to Portland. The convention
opens tomorrow night, . . A
NO. 312
--v. ;-.:-.-.
NEW BORDER FIGHT
IS FLU AT ICO
LIMIflU.S.
WITHOUT HIS BRIDE
"
The Dalies, Medford, Wash
ington and Astoria Still
in Running
Eugene Forces Fishermen to
Hard Battle; Colonials
Beat Chemawa
THURSDAY SCORES -The
Dalles 40, Tillamook 29.
Medford SO, MacLangfaUm
24.
Wallowa 19, Myrtle Point
14. (consolation). '
UacLaughlin 83, Tillamook
28. (consolation ) .
Astoria 41, Eugene 25.
Washington SO, Chemawa
SCHEDULE TODAY
0:80 a.m. Medford vs. The
Dalles. (Championship semi-final).
10:30 aon. Eugene -vs. Che
mawa. (consolation).
2: SO p.m. Coaches vs. Ool
: lege Profs.
4 p.m. Wallow ts. Hae.
iMjrhlin (consolation ae
mi-flnal).
7:80 pjn. consolation semi
final. 8:80 p.m. Washington vs.
. -Astoria. (championehJp
semi-final).
By RALPH CURTIS
The race for state basketball
honors narrowed down to tour
high schools The Dalles, Med
ford, Washington and Astoria. as
a result of Thursday's games, with
only the two semi-final games to
day and the finals for the state
championship Saturday night re
maining In the championship ser
ies. Astoria ran up an Impressive
score on Eugene Thursday night.
winning 41 to 25. but Eugene
showed unexpected strength and
made it a terrific battle through
out the first half. Displaying the
fastest' offense that has been seen
in the tournament so far, the Eu
gene team overcame Astoria's ear
ly lead and was ahead throughout
the second quarter. Moffitt and
Near charged down the floor re
peatedly and' outran their guards
to score in spectacular style, but
Larsen ot Astoria was just aa ef
fective and kept his team in the
race all the time. Eugene was
ahead at half time 18 to 17.
Astoria Rallies '
In Second Half
But on the first play from cen.
ter when the second half opened.
Astoria scored and took the lead.
and kept Increasing it throughout
the two remaining periods. Eu
gene's two flashy forwards had
burned themselves out, but the
Fishermen kept going at the same
(Turn to Pan t. Column 1.)
Caldwell Rests
Well After Bad
Auto Collision
Ed Caldwell. 2575 Brooks sts.
nue, who was badly hurt in an
automobile collision Thursday
morning, was reported as resting
comfortably at the Salem general
hospital last nirht. Ona aida of
Caldwell's head was hurt, his back
partially, fractured and several
ribs badly injured, an X-ray exam
ination showed.
The accident oMnmrf tM
Caldwell's machine collided with
one driven by W. P. Ringle, J47S
Hasel avenue and an employe of
the local POStoffice. at tha corner
of Capitol and South streets. Po
lice investigated the accident, but
no responsibility was placed on
Ringle. Fog was said to be largely
the cause.
Championship Series in Annual Tournament
n nan
. Tillamook
- 1
- ' (Thnrs. 9:90 A. ML) v -
The DaJes The Dafles 46-23
' (FrL : A. If.) t ' y
MacLoughlia 1 Medford 36-24
(Thar. 10: SO A. M.) J .
.Medford 'i-'Ci;.j i: - - . .
Washington '
(Wed.T:OP.M.) : JSai. S:Sw F. M.)
Wallowa Washington 32-25
" J (Thurs. S:SO P. 1L) , 1
Blyrtle Point r Chemawa 2317 . :,t Washington 36-18
(Wed. 8:80 P. M.) ' ' ' ' J . -j- .tJ,
Chemawa . (Frt. s-.ao p. uf r J ?
' ; I - - . - -
'Eugene , I . " - AstorU'41-25 . '
' (Thura, Z:80 P. M.) "
'Astoria - -k - i . -
. "' ' v ' r t-nt-?i -r-.-
... " ... : . ' . . , .? - - 1
v -A-"-,-.- - . - : .. - , - -. . . ' . ' V : . .--S ,. i...
- ; . , t . . "... - .
,.- i .. . , -.-"-. -i,.; ... . . i, ,. Jv' j- : . - '.. " .. - . V X. . ' h, . - " - t . . 1 T - " " ( . - .
- i... - ' ' :. " - . : it' . -- : "V ' , ' - ' ' . - ..' " '- , t . ' ' " ; ' ' ... . - - - . ; : - - j - . ;-- .
". - - -j, ' - " - . . - - . . ' ,." : - ' . - - V ' - - ,
Fw Sknot. to; fo Fecr 5&c3 Aoe" i&StSlt
Salon, Oregon, Friday
50 Leading Stocks Advance
to New High Records in
Financial History
Radio Corporation Leads In 1
Sensational Movement
on Wall Street
By STANLEY W. PRENOSTL,
Associated Press Financial
Editor
NEW YORK, March 14 (AP)
-The lid which federal reserve
authorities have been trying to
damp down on the stock market
n-order to force a reduction iniBuuuey oteei, xacoma; u. u. jaacvauum, spoKane; m. Lee, galem.
hroVera' loans u blown off todav
in a spectacular series of bullish
outbursts led by the new and 01a
stock of the Radio Corporation of
America.
Radio Corporation old stock re
cently ordered spilt up on a five
for one basis, soared 113.75 a
share to a new high record at
$501 and closed at the top. . The
stock, which has never paid a div
idend, sold as low as $85.25 last
year ana as low as sses last week.
The new stock, which is to be
outstanding after the splltup be
comes effective advanced nearly
$7 a share to $100.87 closing
ust below that level on a turnover
of more than half a million shares.
Many Other Issues
Follow Radio Lead
More than a score ot other is
sues, Including such favorites as
Bethlehem Steel, Paramount- Fa
mous-Lasky, Underwood - Elliott
Fisher -and Commercial Solvents,
were pushed Into new high ground
on gains running as high as $12.50
a share,
The Associated Press index of
50 leading industrial stocks ad
vanced points to a new high
record for all time. Trading,
hich has been hovering around
the 2,000,000 share level for the
last fortnight, ran above 4,500,000
shares
Retention of the five per cent
rediscount rate by the Boston Fed
eral Reserve bank and the 5 V per
cent -rate by the Bank ot England
which was correctly interpreted as
forecasting the maintenance ot the
five per cent rediscount rate by
the New York Federal Reserve
(Turn to Pagre I, Column .)
Jail Population
Even Dozen; Low
Mark is Reached
Population of the Marlon coun
ty jail is now down to an even
dozen men, the lowest total that
has been registered there since
April C ot last year, when there
were exactly the same number.
P. N. "Red" Eskew. local boot
legger, was released after .having
been confined since April 17 of
last year. He served a three
months' sentence and all of a f 500
fine except two dollars. A friend
loaned him two dollars to pay on
his fine.
Walter Williams, who had fin.
lshed a ten days sentence tor lar-
cency, was released.
P.C.Patterson
Is Progressing
Well, Message
Cable messages from Rome re-
celvedvby Governor Patterson In
dicate that his brother. P. C. Pat-I
terson, who is" ill In a hospital in
that city is progressing favorably
and will soon be discharged. Mr.
Patterson's home la in Portland.
With his wife he was traveling in
Europe when he became ill. He
underwent an operation for a
stomach ailment soon after reach
ing Rome.
Morning, Mazth 15, 1929
I The executive board of the United Parity Stores ot Ore-con. Waahinzton. Idaho and Montana, mam in
I session here. Left to right: B. P.
wuicr, actmuk, . r . vwnningnam, xaaxma; w. f. Banagren, Bpokane; Theodore Roth, Salem; H.
GROCERY GROUP IS
Leaders From Two States
at Purity Store Meet;
Plans Formulated
Arrangements for grocery pur
chases on a large scale through
the combined buying power of the
United Purity stores were given
much attention Thursday at
meeting here ot the executive
board of the organization which
operates in Oregon, Washington
Idaho- and Montana. The Willam
ette Grocery Co., a member of the
group, is acting as host to execu
tires from Spokane, Seattle and
Tacoma In the meeting here. The
conference continues today.
Imnroved merchandising meth
ods for the retailer came up lor
considerable discussion at the
Thursday meeting. United Pur
ity stores, which embraces hun
dreds of retailers In tne nortn-
west, is working out programs tor
better store methods as tney ei
fect the display of goods and their
sale
All Hare Many Outlets
While the four wholesale gro
cery stores represented at the
meeting have large retail outlets,
the United Purity stores are indi-
ridually owned and none of tne
wholesale firms are interlocking.
Here to attend the meeting for
the two days are: R. F. Cunning
ham, president Central Grocery
Co. ot Yakima; E. H. jonnson.
nresldent. W. F. Landgren, G. C
HacCallum, Round-up Grocery
Co.. Spokane; O. B. Guner, ti
Stanley Steel. E. P. Kohl. Young
love Grocery Co., Tacoma; Theo
dore Roth, president, D. L.
Shrode, E. Shunke, Fred Broer,
C. M. Lee, Willamette Grocery
Co., Salem.
Pair Who Tried
Suicide Hoax to
Face Jury- Trial
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 14.
i API Courtney Eaton. 44. ana
Thelma H. Aaton. 19. his daugh
ter, were brought to Portland to
day from Klamath Falls by a dep
uty United States marshal rrom
Medford. Eaton faces a federal
charge. He and his daughter were
dlscoTered at Klamath ram last
week after they wrote suicide
notes to Mrs. Eaton In Woodland.
Wash., and then disappeared.
Late today he was bound over
to the federal grand jury by the
United States commissioner at
Klamath Falls under bond of
12500. The daughter la held as
a material witness under 9500
bond.
CN
KohL Tacoma; Fred Broer. Salem:
Sdem Man Pilot
Of First Airplane
Produced in State
PORTLAND, Ore Mar. 14
(AP) The first made
in-Oregon airplane landed at
Swan Island today, flown
here by Lee Eyeriy of Sa
lem, v
The plane Is constructed
entirely out of Oregon pro
ducts except the motor and
'steel. It is equipped with a
100 horsepower motor and
can average 110 miles an
hour, Eyeriy told spectators.
Combined Drive of Elements
Gradually Weakens and
Mercury Goes Up
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 14
(AP) A combined offensive of
the elements heavy snows and
floods from ice gorged rivers
was slowly diminishing in intens
ity in Wyoming tonight as a half
dozen or more cities began to
emerge from the trail of desola
tion left by one of winter's most
bitter thrusts of the season.
xftntatnra mountains of snow
drifts buried small towns In north
ern Wyoming and at Lusk caused
a suspension ot school.
Tha (nrm naralvzed highway
transportation, neaping- snow
drifts eeTeral feet In depth over
many roads and the city of Lar
amie, reported us sereeis were un
der a covering-of several feet of
nnw. The storm interrupted the
machinery of the law In the Iso
lated city of lusk wnen venier
men summoned for court were un
able to buck the drifts which
blockaded highways.
Train, service near Caspar was
hammered. Hirers In some parts
ot the state swelled to flood pro
portions. The ice Jammed Platte
wrecked a bridge on a nignway
near McKlnley.
mirta T-nrnnn. a traoner. and
his family were surrounded in
their ann near Shoshone by a
flood from the Big Wind river and
saved themselves only alter Lioren
son forded the stream, holding his
Infant child in his arms above his
head. Mrs. Lorenson gripped his
eoat and clung to it until safety
was reached.
Mayor Wiley, described .as
'avvhll'B fl ratine woman may
or" denied reports' she had-been
carried .'from her home Sunday
when her home was threatened ny
flood waters. On the contrary.
she refused to leave the city in
the face of dangerous conditions.
A Japanese hoy reported killed
by a motorist has been found safe
at a ranch house.
WOMING STORM IS
SLOWLY SUBSIDING
X-
E. BL Johnson. Snokane: O. B
MILLAGE TAXES NOT
EFFECTED IS VIEW
Special Levies for Schools
to Stand, in Opinion of
Gov. Patterson
Millage taxes previously voted
for the institutions ot higher
learning In Oregon are not ef
fected by consolidation of funds
into one "Jack pot" under the
Bell-Schulmerlch blllr In the opin
ion of Governor Patterson and
State Treasurer Kay, two mem
bers of the state tax commission.
Secretary of State Hoss is ab
sent from the city and Earl Fish
er, state tax commissioner, not
having , considered , the measure
from that angle, would not express
an opinion on the point which has
been raised touching upon the val
idity of the special millage taxes
outside the six per cent limit under
the operation of the consolidated
funds.
"Millage Stands", Paterson
- "The special millage taxes are
not repealed under the Bell-Schulmerlch
bill but are merely trans
ferred into one fund under the
Jurisdiction of one board Instead
of three as formerly and I am
sure that any court that was asked
to pass upon the point would so
hold." Governor Patterson aeciar-
ed when asked for bis view ot the
situation.
State Treasurer Kay is Just as
positive as is the governor that
the special millage levies xor me
state Institutions or higner learn
ing remain in force under the con
solidation program.
"The authorisation voted by
the people for the special millages
outside of the six per cent limit
still stands," Kay points out. "The
legislature has merely crested a
new board to administer the
fund."
Plane Hoax
Is Effected
By Stranger
'mm. Cat . Vfarch 14. (AP)
Newspapermen here who ac
cepted a stranger's story of having
been forced down in an' airplane
when a bird flew into the propel
ler and shattered it. have been
forced to . an unpleasant - conclu
sion. The bird was a bat from the
stranger's belfry.
When a man walked into unico
and said he was flying cadet R. G.
Hamilton ot the Royal Flying
corps forced down en route to San
Diego, where he was to rejoin me
British aircraft carrier Hermes, he
was welcomed. .
When telegrams sent by him to
the commander of the Vancouver,'
B. C, airport were returned witn
th mmmtnt the fiver wis un
known there, those who welcomed
him became curious.
Search failed to locate, the sup
posed airplane and investigation
disclosed the H. M. 8. Hermes was
not at San Diego.
Tha rilarrnntled welcoming nar-
ty sought the alleged flier to
amend its. welcome but could not
find him.
Hamilton was last heard ot in
Red BlufL
Judges Will Not
Be Chosen Soon
. No immediate appointment ft
Judges to till places in Multnomah
county courts created by the re
cent legislature will be made Gov
ernor Patterson said Thursday.
The acta creating the new Judge-,
ships do not become effective un
til June 4, and the governor indi
cated that the appointments prob
ably will not be made until late
in -the spring.' .- ' v ---i . -
Portland' Infant
Gets Bad Burns
"PORTLAND, Ore. Mar. 14
(AP) Burns she suffered when
she crawled Into' the fireplace In
her home sent Vivian Bartley,41
months old, to the hospital today.
Although she suffered the bams
nearly three - weeks ago. It ' was
not until today, that they devel
oped serious.
PRIfTE Fivrc rirvrc 1
THREATENED IfJ
FLOOD SECTION
Entire Population of Elba,
Alabama, May be Lost
as Waters Rise
Quick Rescue Urged by State
Go vernorjx Other Areas '
Also Affected
By the Associated Press
Four thousand ,i
tire population of Elba, at the
confluence of the Pea river and
White creek. lAahama M
ened with A path k, .....
Inundation of their town.
Broadcastlnr a miff, aniu.l I..
night Governor nihn n.r-
. - . - v-nrcn VI
Alabama, expressed fear that fail
ure or speedy rescue would mean
u wiu oe aeaa.
From the Missisalnnf 9,v.hi
to the sea rain and warm
of the past few days hare caused
rivera to nvrfin ,-
- " uauu,
inundating some sections and
mreatening otbers with flood un
less a fallinr
- w - - a- a v ou v UIU
bring relief.
The MississiDDi ftaelf w.
yet st the danger point, but Its
tributaries were hnilfnr muti
swollen waters and precautionary
measures were in force.
Other States Are
Seriously Affected
Damage-by flood was suffered
in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, and Ne-'
braska. with hnndredx nf i
farm land Inundated and hundreds
ot men working on dikes.
In the south Alabama and Geor
gia were the principal sufferers.
There were two train wrerVa
caused by flood and four commun
ities were Isolated. The Black
Warrior river rose 31.6 feet in 24
nours at Tuscaloosa.
In New England the Connect
icut river was risinar anil flood.
gates were opened in readiness for
nign water.
The Mohawk river fn New Vnrk
state was rising at the rate of four
ieet an hour Thursday afternoon
and high water cut off commun
ication by road between Schenec
tady and Amsterdam.
Tornado Accompanies
Floods in Some Areas
ATLANTA, Mar. 14. (AP)
South central Alabama was virtu
ally isolated today by the third
deluge of flood water within as
many weeks and several other
southern states reported Inconven
ience occasioned by a 48-hour
downpour of rain.
A tornado accompanied the de
luge of rain In south Carolina laet
night, took nine lives, in Six Miie
community, near Greenville, and
probably fatally injured two oth
ers. A trestle washout caused two
train wrecks during the day la
Alabama, resulting in serious in-
Jury to three trainmen. A halt
dozen fast passenger trains were
detoured after a delay of several
hoars. Highway traffic In south
Alabama was paralyzed. Troy, Ala.
town of 4000 population was re
ported entirely flooded, and threw
other south Alabama towns. Boil
ing, Garland and Chapman, be.
tween Montgomery and Evergreen.
were covered by a foot or more of
water from small nearby streams.
Townsend, Ga., was still ' under
water about waist deep.
Vew Education
Board Meeting .
Is Next Month
Governor Patterson said Thurs
day that he expects to call tha
first meeting ot the new state '
board ot higher education within
month or six weeks. The pur
pose ot the meeting will be for
rganisatlon. The board will not
be able to function officially un
til the law creating it becomes cf- .
fective on June 4, this year. That
date is the date on which all laws
enacted by the 12 legislature)
become effective unless otherwise -
provided In the act or unless they
carry the emergency clause.
Logging Camps to
Start Again Soon
PORTLAND Ore. Mar.-14. i
CAP) rE. L. King, superintendent
ot the Portland division ot tha
Southern Pacific company, aid' 1
today logging camps throughout
the state will soon reopen anA
sapmills will start cutting noma!
capacities. . ,:; - .. " , -:-.
' Statesman-Capitol -Children's
Matinee
r This Conpon and five cenaa
win admit aay child to See aad
Hear the amaziag chapter play,
fTTARZAN THE BnGIITT?
- Friday and Saturday '
Blatineeg -From
Two Until Fiver
"Abie's Irish Rose
Paramount Talking and
x . Singing .Sensation
. . . -v.
. 1
j--W-'r..;