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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1930)
CIRCTJLATIO!! Daffy dirtrifcatiaa for U obU odiag April SO. 1SS0 6,601 Avmzs ily.t U . Mcnbor Adit Bwm ( Cteratettoaa. 5 :; k;';.! (.. .-:T"i.. - . .. ;.. .r: ' . , ; - - EIGHTIETH YEAR FOUNDED 1651 WEATHER, Cloady and unsettled to day and Sunday; Shower today. Max. temperature Friday 71; Min. S9; River S-9; Kla none. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 24, 1930 No. 5 RESENTMENT OF JAPftHESE : 15 EXPRESSED Immigration Law of 1924 is Attacked by High Offi cial at Tokyo Farewell Dinner Given For United States Ambassa dor Last Night TOKIO. May 21. (AP) The resentment Japan feels toward the United States (or passing the im migration law of 1934 excluding Japanese, Masano Hanibara, for mer ambassador to America, said today "will never die oat so long as the wound inflicted remains unhealed. Haninara s declaration was made unexpectedly before the America-Japan society at a fare well dinner to United States Am bassador William R. Castle, Jr., Prince Tokugawa presided and the guests included four members of the Japanese cabinet. Referring to the immigration act which caused mm to write a letter to the American govern ment concerning the "grave conse quences" which might ensue, Han ibara said: Deep Resentment I Declared "Natural' "Naturally, the Japanese gov ernment and people deeply resent ed this, and the resentment is felt now as it was then. Nor will it ever die out so long as the wound inflicted remains unhealed. Friendship once marred in this manner can with difficulty re sume kg wholesome growth unless some effective remedy is adminis tered." Hanihara, whose letter caused his retirement from the Japanese diplomatic service, said the exclusion incident was the only disturbing element in the long course of Japanese and American friendly relations. Sketching recent developments of friendships of the two nations, Hanihara paid a high tribute to Ambassador Castle, whose mis sion to Japan is closing with the conclusion of negotiations at Lon don for a naval treaty between Japan, the United States and Great Britain. - Castle, who spoke after Hani hara, said that relations of Japan and America would be increasing ly cordial as a result of the Lon , don treaty. He said the friend ship of the two countries was based upon trust and real under standing. Castle's only reference to the speech of Hanihara was to reiter ate the latter's expression of con fidence that "the American peo ple in the long run will do the fair, square thing." F armer Murders u i Irio; i Turns Himself Gun On MATTIE MYERS IS ClllEBfiy DEATH Well Known Marion County Woman Was Born Here 74 Years Ago Uoyd Duffy Kills Man and Wife; Returns Home and Slays Own Spouse in Presence of Ten-Year Old Son and Neighbor Woman ENTRALIA, Wash., May 23.-(AP) Lloyd Duffy, Cen- VJ tralia farmer, tfent to Temno this afternoon, killed Mrs. Cliff Turvey, wife pf a prominent logging 'operator; fatally wounded Turvey, and returning home killed his own wife and then committed suicide. B. V. Todd, local taxicab driver, was hired by Duffy to drive to the Turvey camp where he is said to have ambushed Turvey and his wife as they were leaving camp for town. Mrs. Turvey was shotx through the neck while her husband was shot onee through the head and again through the eye. Turvey was still alive when he was brought to a local hospital. After the shooting Duffy re turned to Todd, who had been waiting near by, and commanded him to drive back to Central!. Todd complied, discharging Sis passenger at the Duffy home and then notified police. When officers reached the Duf fy home, the second shooting had occurred. The murder and sui cide took place in the back yard of the Duffy home and was wit nessed by their 10-year old son, Kendall. Mrs. Duffy was shot three times through the neck and head and Duffy fired three bul lets into Us own breast The re volvers were found lying near his body. Mrs. Gladys Curtis,, a neighbor of the Duffy's told police she was talking to Mrs. Duffy when her husband came home. There were no words between the couple, she said. W. H. Grimm, prosecuting at torney, announced that he found letters in the house written by Duffy last November and Decem ber which charged Improper rela tions existed between Turvey and Mrs, Duffy. The Duffys formerly lived In the Turvey camp near Te nino. Turvey, who was about 48 year of age, was well known la, Jum, bering circles throughout the state. A son. Cliff, Jr., was to have graduated from the Tenino high school tonight. ' ZEP WINGS ITS WAYpUTH ON i Giant xpnnelin snprl5 llnnn MVrf w" wfwii Jaunt Toward Rio Ja neiro in Brazil EXCITEMENT IS INTENSE WHEN llOIRGH SCULPTOR DIES NEW YORK. May 23 (AP) William Ordway Partridge, noted American sculptor who was an ex hibitor in the Paris salon at the age of 20, died here yesterday. He was 69 years old. fijogdi HjMiGjfS Jones Defeats Yaqui Joe Bridegroom Yet Missing Bourbons Ruled by G. O. P. Local Dentist Is Honored JONES KEEPS TITLE EUGENE. Ore.. May 23. (AP) . Henry Jones. Provo, Utah, to night successfully defended his title as Junior middleweight wrestling champion by taking two out of three falls in his bout here with Yaqui Joe, Sonora, Mexico, Indian. Jones took the first fall In 20 minutes with a wrist whip lock and the last one in 30 min utes with a series of flying tackles. Joe took the second fall with a body scissor. FOUL PLAY NOT FEARED PORTLAND. Ore., May 23 (AP) Portland police learned to day that John Sahlln, 48, who disappeared on the eve of his wed ding to Elsa Carlson, has a pechant for dodging the altar. Police Detective Craddock call ed A. M; Hagen, superintendent of the Bridal Veil Lumber company, where Sahlln formerly was em ployed, and was told that about a year ago Sahlin quit hi job to get married, disappeared and then returned to work. When Craddock questioned Miss Carlson, she admitted that she was the woman Sahlln had left at the time and said further that Sahlin had done the same thing once be fore. ' ! ' Police no longer fear that Sahlin has met with foul play. DEMOS PICK REPUBLICANS ASTORIA, Ore., May 23. (AP) Primary election results an nounced by the county clerk's of fice reveal the fact that the Clat sop county democratic central committee for the next two rears will be composed of 10 republi cans and two democrats. The ten republicans are also members of the republican county central committee. In two precincts in Clatsop coun ty not a democratic vote was cast - ' OL1XGER HONORED . EUGENE, Ore., May 25. (AP) Honorary life membership for 25 consecutive years' membership In the Oregon Dentists' association were awarded to a group of Ore gon dentists here today. The. list includes Dr. Harvey H. 0 linger, of Salem. .. . v ..' . ".. ; SKOW REPORTED ; CRATER LAKES NATIONAL PARK. Ore., May Mi- .(AP) More than If Inches of snow fell here this week and has brought the total depth of snow on the im ta aava f eet PIONEER DIES AURORA, May 23. Miss Mary Giesy. 81. early pioneer and mem ber of the early sect that origin ally settled in Aurora, died this noon at Portland. She was at the homo of her brother, Andrew Giesy, at the time of her death. Mrs. George Miller, a sister, was at her bedside. The body was brought to Aurora this afternoon. Funeral announcements . will be made later. HOOD RIVER WINS PORTLAND, Ore., May 23. (AP) F. L. Cooper, chairman of the Oregon section; American chemistry society, today an nounced that the team from Hood River high school had won first place in the high school chemistry contest sponsored by the society. The society will meet In Salem Saturday night at which time for mal announcement of the winners of the contest will be made. LANE CENSUS TOLD EUGENE, Ore., May 23. (AP) Census Supervisor Joseph Cook announced today that 'the popula tion of Lane county is 54.4(4, more than a 50 per cent increase over the 1920 population of 38. 166. The population of Linn county was announced as 24,681, as compared with 24,550 in 1920. DENTISTS ELECT EUGENE, Ore., May 23. (AP) Dr. A. P. Watson. Portland, was chosen president of the Oregon State Dental association at the closing meeting of that organisa tion here today. Dr. Ray F. Murphy, La Grande, was elected, vice president and Dr. F. W. HollUter. Portland, was named secretary-treasurer. Portland was selected as the next meeting place of the associa tion. SKELETON FOUND . GRANTS PASS, Ore., May 2. (AP) A skeleton found by an Indian in the Siskiyou mountains has been Identified by Sheriff Lis ter as that of Fred Eberhardt, who was lost during a hunting trip la November, 1913. Indentification was made by a watch found near the bones. , .. , : CHERRIES HARD HIT THE DALLES, Ore., May 18. (AP) Estimates of this, year! cherry crop in this tlelnity today dropped from 2500 Ions to 1600 tons. ; - ' .--'- Cherry growers said the fruit is developing a bluish-yellow col oring and are dropping heavily. .:, Death entered the portals of another old Marion county pio neer family late yesterday after noon and took away a well-known Salem woman, Mrs. Mattie K. Jory Myers, who was born 74 yeafs ago last December 28, on the. James Jory "donation land claim on Salem route four. Mrs. Myers was one of 11 chil dren born to James and Sarah Ann (Budd) Jory, pioneers, who made the long trek across the plains from Pike county, Illinois, in 1847. In 1850 James Jory took a donation land claim of 640 acres located seven miles southwest of Salem, there built a long house, with shake roof, in which the fam ily lived for 10 years. He died on the farm in 1905 and his wife passed away in 1923. Mattie E. Jory attended the first school in East Salem, where she was a student under Professor Crawford. Later she attended Willamette university, graduating from the classical course In about 1881. She was one of three gradu ates that year, other members of the "class being Belle Prescott White of this city and Professor Randall. She was married in 1885 In Sherman county to . Frank A. Myers, making her home there for a number of years. She returned to Salem about 38 years ago, and has lived with her brother, John W. Jory, and sister, L. May Jory, on the old donation land claim for the past 25 years. Upon re turning to Salem 38 years ago, she taught school in East Salem and (Turn to page 2, coL 3) BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Br LIOHS CLUB HE The Salem Lions club celebrat ed eight years of activity with Its anniversary party at the Elks temple Friday night, a dinner fol lowed by a program and dancing. Frank Neer, one of the early pre sidents, was toastmaster and Wil liam Mott chairman of the com mittee which arranged the event. Entertainment features Includ ed a "campaign" speech by Rufe White, a "Paul Revere" stunt by Robert Aiken, Newell Williams and O. D. "Frosty" Olson, num bers by Billy Brazeau's pupils, a talk on the club's progress by Senator Lloyd Reynolds, district governor, and a motion picture stnnt by Jack Sherry of Dagmar Pictures. Miss Betty Browahill and David B. Hill assisted in the movie "production." Children appearing under Brazeau's direc tion Included Bobby and Eleanor Brazeau, Billy de Soura, Dick Stearns and Francis McReynolds. Representatives of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs were guests in addition to the Lions' wives and friends. Irate Woman Recovers Car As Babe Waits "Here, take this baby; someone has stolen my carl't Those words, accompanied by a thrust which landed a fat, bounc ing baby la the arms of a sur prised secretary in a local real es tate office, were all that saved the S..S. and her employer from los ing themselves In complete mys tery for an hour or so yesterday afternoon. The secretary, after part of the surprise wore off, recalled that some name had been uttered along with the presentation of the baby. And so the problem wore along until the employer settled ia her mind who the mother might be. r -' Is all due time, the mother re turned to claim the pahy. But not until, with the aid oi local po lice, she had succeeded la. finding the automobile - which someone bid "borrowed. onMs Town, Say so. -' "l . ' - .: . 'Incidentally, the babrt made such a hit that the office secre tary was quite willing ' to . keep him for a longer period., Flight Expected to Consume About 20 Hours From , Time of Takeoff RIO JANEIRO. May 34 (Sat urday) (AP)-i-The Graf Zeppe lin enroute from Pernambuco to Rio Janeiro, passed Maragogy at 1:25 a. m. (Hi 25 p. m. E. S. T. Friday.) Maragogy is about 75 miles south of Pernambuco from where the ship departed at 11:55 p. m. Friday (955 p. m. E. S. T.) Civil Resistance Campaign Grows Apace; Soldiery Stands Guard PERNAMBUCO, Braxil, May 23 (AP) The Graf Zeppelin wing ed her way into the tropical night at 11:55 p. m. (9:55 p. m. E. S. T.) for a voyage of 1250 miles to Rio Janeiro and southern Brazil. Two of the ship's crew were burned during the operation of re plenishing the t gas supply, but their. injuries were not dangerous. The Graf slowly rose and with in five minutes from the time the mooring ropes were cast off she was off for the ;south. Doctor Hugo Eckener, accom panied by the German consul, Brazilian functionaries and mem bers of the Germany colony, ar rived at the field at 10 p. m. (Turn to page 2, col. 4) T COMPANY IS T Only Organization of Kind In Oregon Formed Here Yesterday Hereafter when public spirited citizens of Salem and vicinity leave funds to the community or charitable institutions through wills the money will be adminis tered by a community trust known as the Salem Foundation. Organization of the trust was re vealed in articles filed with the county clerk by the Ladd and Bush Trust company, which will act as trustee. The organization is the only one in Oregon and one of 75 in the United States, the first having been formed in Cleveland in 1914. Its purpose will be to handle and distribute all funds left to the ci ty or to any community or char itable organization. The distri buting committee will consist of one member appointed by the governor,' one $ by the county judge, one by the mayor, one by the Marion county bar associa tion, and one by the trustee, the Ladd and Bush Trust company. according to the filing. Distribution of incomes, selec tion of beneficiaries, and other administrative 'duties will be left entirely to the distributing com mittee, unless? designated speci fically by the donors. According to the articles the net income of the foundation: shall be distribut ed for charitable and public pur poses impartially and "regardless of race, creed or color." The or ganization will : be perpetual, says the paper. EDUCATOR WILL BE MM mm Characterised as one of the most eloquent speakers of the north west, Burt Brown Barker is sched uled to address the chamber of commerce here Monday noon. Bar ker la vice-president of the Uni versity of Oregon. Mr. Barker, spent the early years of his life in Salem gradu ating from the public schools here in 1889. His parents crossed the plains Jn the covered wagon days. After bis public school educa tion. Barker entered Willamette university and upon completion of his work there! attended the Uni versity of Chicago law school and subsequently the law school at Harvard. S, As a practicing attorney his work took him among some of the best known legal advisers of the day Including such men as Charles Evans Hughes ia whose law prac tice he was associated. Dr. Barker s returned several yean ago to this state to make his permanent 'home and to assist In the affairs of the university. A Local Net Stars Win ifllTourney Against Eugene J" The Salem high school tennis team defeated! the Corvallls rac quet swinger 'four matches to one here Frldgy. Summaryr Haremann. J Salem, lost to Beardsley. Corvallls, e-4. 4-. -4. t Cross, Salem, defeated Kycrait, CaruQls, t-U H. ; Kemp Salem, -defeated Law rence, Corvallls, e-i, I i Hagemann and Cross, Salem de feated Beardsley and Mullins, Corvallls, 1-2 C-4. t " " t-A. ..T... . ; . . .-: Demonstrators Sing Patri otic Songs But Attempt Nothing Violent BOMBAY. May 23. (AP) To day was more exciting in Bombay than any time since the opening of the civil resistance campaign. with the news of the imprisonment of Mrs. Sarojlni Naidu coupled with a great procession of Indians. The procession of upward of 200,000 persons was organized by the leaders of various Indian com mercial bodies and started march ing from the Bullion exchange The parades went through the main portion of the Indian quar ters, to Victoria terminus, the junction point of the five prin cipal streets, in Bombay and at tempted to enter the fort area. Here they encountered a solid wall of policemen ranked f onr deep from curb to curb. Thereupon the demonstrators sat down, singing nationalist songs. For nearly four hours this study in passivity con tinued, the nationalists sitting calmly and the police standing stolidly. Demonstrators Allowed To Enter Fort Area Finally the authorities an nounced that the demonstrators could enter the fort area provided they agreed to abstain from viol ence. This suite the crowd and with a great roar and the shout ing of revolutionary slogans the mob surged down Hornby road. which runs through the center of the fort, filling the street from curb to curb for half a mile. Mrs. Naidy. who was leader of the civil disobedience campaign after the arrest of Mahatma Gand hi and Abbas Tyabji, was sentenc ed to nine months simple impris onment, as a result of her activi ties in the recent salt raids at Dharasana. She will be treated as a class AA or favored prisoner, but Ma hatma Gandhi's son Manilal and his secretary, Pyarelal, were not so fortunate, each of them being sentenced to one year of rigorous imprisonment. Thus the three sons of Gandhi have been imprisoned and the three outstanding leaders of the civil disobedience movement al so have been placed in jail. The leadership now has fallen to V. J. Pattel, former president of the leg islative assembly. Printing Is Fine Art to This Man; Samples to Be Displayed in Salem i i i - v L IGT RESOURCEFUL C0NCEM1 WIVES If you can't be trne to No. One, get wife No. Two to settle, the damages. That's the motto of Lucas G. Vogt whom Wife Number Two saved the ignominy of serving some time in Jail. Vogt was haled before JnsUce Brazier Small on Friday charged with failing to pay 825 a month toward the support of a minor child of his first marriage. He claimed he was willing to make the payment but lack of permanent work made it impos sible. Recently, he stated, he had obtained a permanent Job at $16 a week. ' . After some discussion. Vogt agreed to pay $100 toward the old settlement, calling upon his most recent wife for the money. The next question was whether Vogt would keep up a $20 monthly payment to his. minor child when he had another wife to support. Vogt answered promptly and cheerfully: "I don't have to sup port my second wife, she has a Job." JEW RIG E PLAN II D BE ABANDONED Clackamas county is Clacka mas county and the same must be said of Marion county as far as the county courts are concerned the twain shall never meet. That Is true, at least, as far as a bridge over Pudding river, a mile north of the present Killiaa bridge, is concerned. Both county courts met at the site of the "proposed bridge" hut when the facta were all at hand, neither court was In the least In terested In a new bridge at the "site." It developed that the bridge, If constructed, would be part of an old county road laid out 14 years ago but no bridge has ever been constructed. As tar as the courts could find only one Marion coun ty resident was desirous of the bridge and his .main reason was to facilitate his attendance at church on the Clackamas side of th river, , -: : ; DfDTJSTRT IMPROVES WASHINGTON, May 23 fAP) slight Increase In industrial activity in April - over ' that of March was described today fey the federal reserve board in its month-, ly review of general business and financial conditions. '- To John Henry Nash printing is more than a trade: it ia more than profession; it is an art. He is pictured here showing a sample of his work. PITH BE EXHIBITED IN CITY Fine Specimens to Be Shown (3y San Francisco Expert In Bank Lobby Specimens of the printing of John Henry Nash, world-famous printer of San Francisco, will be exhibited in Salem from May 25 to 31 In the lobby of the First National bank. This has been ar ranged through the University of Oregon, where Dr. Nash is an hon orary professor of journalism. "The local exhibit is sponsored by the Salem Ad club, the commit tee in charge consisting of Willard Marlow, Arthur Rahn and Mr. Mc Donald. 'Dr. Nash has raised printing from a trade to a fine art, and his recent edition of Dante's Divine Comedy In four volumes, is con sidered by critics to be the great est example of fine printing the world has ever seen. Ten years of careful labor were spent upon this book, of which but 250 copies were printed. Each year Dr. Nash goes to Eur ope to study the printing of fine books, and at the same time per sonally Inspects the making of pa per which be uses, and over-sees the binding of his books. At the annual bookfair at Leipsig, Ger many, last year. Dr. Nash was one of a very few honored guest speak ers. Several years ago. Dr. Nash was elected a life member of the Ore gon Press conference which meets yearly at the University of Oregon. In cooperation with the school of journalism there, he supervises a class in advanced typography which each year prints one beau tiful book. He is Intensely inter ested in Oregon and Oregon printers and makes as many trips north as possible. Not only Is Dr. Nash an advo cate for beautiful printing, but also for book collecting, which he believes Is sound financially. An example of this is the copy of Chaucer's Tales, printed by Wil liam Morris on the Kelmscott press, for which Dr. Nash paid $690, and for which he was re cently offered $4,000. However, he has not intentions of parting. M M HOPES FOB DEEP CHANNEL HEBE Hopes of the Salem chamber of commerce for a deeper channel for : the Willamette river were augmented Friday by a telegram from Senator McNary saying that a preliminary survey and examin ation of the river had been ap proved in a senate committee. I McNary's complete telegram read: " "Today senate commerce com mittee adopted my amendment au thorizing preliminary examination and surrey to be made of Willam ette river and its tributaries in Oregon with view to providing nav igable channel from Portland to Eugene. The-bill will be reported to senate today and as one of the conferees I believe the item can be held in conference." Chicago Crooks I Found in Salem Warning that some of the big time crooks from eastern centers are in the west and right here In Salem, is given by R. J. Hendricks Census supervisor for this district, who says in his rounds he has ols-eovered- that some of the floaters iere axe from the centers la Chi cago and like places. , Salem's population was aug mented by t name yesterday, giv ing a total to date of 28,114. Sev en persons were found la the hobo camps last alght, OFFICEBS ELECTED B'l S1FJT DUD V Anti-Secret Society Ticket Carries Day at . Salem High Yesterday Ronald Hudklns will guide the ins and outs of the associated stu dent body of the high school next year, as result of the decision given in the more than 500 votes cast at the annual elections yester day. Hudkin a election is a com plete repudiation of rule by cliques, for his candidacy was bas ed on an anti-secret society plat form. Hudklns was the big dark horse of the student nominations. Muaent cnoice on the song leader was evenly divided, which means that a second ballot will be necessary to determine whether this post shall go to one of the two highest candidates, Jeanne Lunsford or Marguerite Harvey. wonstituiionai amendments were not on the ballot. utner omcers were elected as follows: Hattle Ramp, vice-president. Eleanor Henderson, secretary. Clara Lyons, Clarion editor. Menalkas Selander, Clarion newspaper manager. Ruth Chapman, Clarion annual editor. Earl Carkin, Clarion annual manager. Howard Mills, yell leader. Mark Satchler, athletic man ager. Eld6n Olson, forensic manager. Ralph Coulson, sergeant-at arms. Members of the election board were Fritz Amman, Lucille Cra mer, Lynn Heise, Margaret Wag ner and joe King. MEMO A L DAY'S PROGRAM IS GIVEN The following program was given yesterday afternoon at Grant school in observance of Memorial Day: Assembly Flag Salut e all; " America," all; Invocation; song. . . . . ... "jrareweu" iiiss wuuams' pu pils; reading. Gettysburgh ad dress; song, "A Memorial" Miss Sloper's pupils; reading, "The Blue and the Gray"; quartet, Na dine Conway, Harriet Coons, Eu gene Beall and William Foster. Introduction of visitors repre senting different patriotic organ izations: Comrad Fox, veteran of the Civil war; Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Schaeffer of the War Moth ers; Mrs. Cutler, Daughters of Union Veterans; Mrs. Watklns, American Legion auxiliary; song, "Our Flag" Miss NIssen's pu pils. Address G. R. Stover, Sons of Veterans. TARIFF BILL IS NOW FINISHED' BrCOfillTTE Industrial Rates Are Given Substantial Increases With Farm Duty President Hoover Believed To Approve Main Fea tures of Plan WASHINGTON. May 23 (AP -Sixteen and a half months from the time it began to take foraa. the republican tariff bill carrying the highest farm duties in history and scores of industrial rate ad vances was molded into final shajw by the congressional conferees to day and made ready for senate ac tion next week. A complete agreement nei reached by adoption of a compro mise flexible clause broadening ttee existing powers of the tariff com mission and sharply curtailing those of the president. Under the new plan, which is understood to have the approval of President Hoover, the tariff commission would be empowered to "recommend" to the president increases or decreases in rate te the extent of 50 per cent and the president would be given 60 days within which to approve or dlsaj) prove the recommendation. In tto latter event, it would be retureJ to the commission for re-study. Senate Will Receive Agreement on Monday The agreement will be submit ted to the senate on Monday, but will lay over a day before it e taken up on the floor. At least a week of debate is expected by republican leaders with final ac tion In the house set for early June. It Is probable the measure witt have to be returned to confer ence again before final congees- sional action. However, as points of order are being prepared con tending the conferees exceeded the bounds of the senate and house rates on rayon, cherries, cheese, and watches and clocks. These rates are embodied in the partial) conference report already approved by the house and now lying on the senate table. Supplemental Report Carries Later Agreements The agreement reached to3ay will be embodied in a supplemen tal report and will cover only the six major points of controversy which the conferees were asked to settle after the house had gone on record regarding them. It will provide for the new flex ible clause, elimination of the de benture amendment, free silver, a duty of one dollar a thousand feet on softwood lumber, elimina tion of the senate amendment ex empting from duty cement Intend ed for state and municipal public work, and for a W-partisan tariff commission of six members as at present. INDEPENDENCE FOB PHILIPPINES ASKED WASHINGTON, May 23 (AP) The Hawes-Cutting bill to grant the Philippines the right in five years to vote on whether they desire Independence was ordered favorably reported today by the senate territories committee but action by the senate probably will be deferred until next session. Two republicans and six demo crats voted for the measure. Chairman Bingham and three of his republican colleagues voted against it. Senators Johnson, California, and Vandenberg, Mich igan, both republican?, were ab sent. The measure, introduced Joint ly by Senators Hawes, democrat, Missouri and Cutting, republican. New Mexico, has been opposed by Secretaries Stimson and Hurley. Hawes and Cutting indicated they would not request action on the measure at thl session on ac count of the short time remaining before adjournment. Hawes said he did not want to interfere In any way with an early adjourn ment Cutting said that when the bill Is reported to the senate next week he will ask that a date be fixed for a vote at the next ses sion beginning In December. . Sewage Disposal studied Bu Experts: tacts Cited CORVALLIS. Ore., May 13 (AP) Professional engineers of Oregon today heard reports on sewage and stream pollution con dition throughout the state which indicated, the reports said, that drastic measures must be taken In the near future to "push areas of pollution toward-the sea." if the sanitary conditions of the state are to be kept .favorable. - . About 10 engineers are gath ered here for the second annual convention. The morning business session was presided over by Pres ident Walter Hayoes, Portland. Resolutions favoring adoption of daylight saving" time on region al bases were passed by the engi neers V. ( ' , -y R. K. Soon, 'consulting engineer of Portland, reported that Oregon is fairly well advanced In sewage disnnasl Ir j,Uon,with other states but tbat.legislation is need ed to insure that future sewage disposal plants will be properly designed and provided with ade quate maintenance after being; built ported progress being made em the: survey of the Willametto river by the college eagineertac experiment station. He advocated further study of the water be tween Portland and the Columbia river end of the industrial wastes in Salem. Small dangerous areas, . he said, are lust below Cottage Grove and between Eugene and the mouth of the MeKenzJ river.- ' ; " . 'The annual banquet for the en gineers was held tonight Tomor- mmr th nv4-nara will llianjM tlA engineering laboratories here ana win adjourn at noon.