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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1931)
i PAGE TWO L I i ft,e nnrnnw RTATirairAN. Rakra. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. January Z7. imi i TEST OF MEIER POWER LOO r 'I Multnomah Delegation no For pet Port Measure Governor Sponsors j 4 . - . !:;' (Continued from page 1) refusing, and a considerable tele phone scene resultT&g. the pres ent governor ,is said to hare clanked down the recelrer and to bate proceeded to talk to Mr. Dawson, informing tne latter fnai Clark must go. Dawson stood by h employee and declared, that Clarie s acquiescence in the print ing of the editorial vaa In no sense of a violation of tbe "pub licity truce"; Dawson and Meier bad consummate. The campaign went on- Mr, Clark stayed on both bis political lob and bis steamship Job. But Mr. Meier won. Of a sudden, like a bolt from tbe "blue- the rovernor discovered that the pott commissioners had created a .exeat oetupus destroy ing the Independence of Port' land." ; r -. - '- 1 The 'attitude of Mr. Meier was revealed at a 'conference .with member of the Multnomah del- egatlon when the four nominees for " the forthcoming "vacancies were discussed. Mr. Meier tacitly approved tbe name of Henry Cor bet t and then of A me dee Smith, both outstanding Portland men. The name of Dawson jWas raised, Dawson; being regarded as the man who has done mote tan ny one person to bring a hbme owhed and home-controlled line of ocean ships to Portland. Sud denly the name of Dawson ,ws anathema to Meier: Thus here the Issue wan join ed and the four- appointments elated as a non-controversial mat , ter in the legislature wer pre- cipated Into the public gais. i The question, thus to be faced this morning In the house. Is can Governor Meier bludgeon the legislature Into bending to his personal will in a matter in no way concerned with the Joseph program and very obviously a Meier-inspired rather than a cit-liwi-lnspired cause? . If the governor is victorious. It will be a great victory. Ten of the 14 members' of the delation are not with him and the general sentiment in the house would ap pear to be one of members voting with the majority of the Portland delegation. The delegation and the house members will also be Influenced by tbe fact that such major ports as Tacoma and Seat tle etinnsa their enmmlaatani'M bv direct election and not by ap pointment. The same is true of at least four other port districts In Oregon. , . Many Members Are C1W to Confer A11 yesterday afternoon house members wer being called Into " the executive chambers and a i tab of rotes was being taken. One prominent Multnomah legislator told the governor he would sup port him in any reasonable pro gram but declared that th pro posal that Mr. Meier appoint the port commissioners was none other than a political reprisal not la any tense warranted. This same member said that tbe attorneyship of the port, held by the eorernor te be a prize at etake in the selection of th com mission, I was tar j less lucrative fear. Gus Moser, retained by the port, drew a $1000 retain sr fee and a $500 extra fee for tbe con duct of three cases la court. The Meier message, which In no sense alludes to any political antipathy which the governor Is felt to hold to some of the pres ent port of Portland me-nbers, lays the reason for his detdre to appoint the board to the need for quick, effective checking of the ilo90 political corporation" ex isting In Portland tor 40 years. The gorernor'a message to the house. In part, follows: i January 26. 19S1. T the Honorable Speaker and Members of the House of Rop - reeentatlves;' Gentlemen: - V "Witbl the last decade or: so the commission has arrogated to Itself powers so extraordinary that it Is now an autocracy in the broadest sense of the word. -1 "As stated In my Inaugural message, the commission, though empowered to levy taxes, is in no wiee amendable to tbe taxpayers of tbe district, and though auth orised to make public expendi ture running Into million of dollars. It is accountable to no one. L. ' . "The commission Is a law. unto itself.-, . ' ! "It can purchase equipment, acquire property, i reclaim lands, build docks, issue bonds, and en act ordinances. '. I "It can do any: and all these things when it pleases and aa It pleases, and does all these things whenever it pleases and as It ' pleases. - ' j - : - "Tradttionlly under our form of government the true function of the legislature la to enact laws, and the appointive power Is the prerogative of the executive. i: "In recognition of this prin ciple the people of the Tort of Portland district ratified an act passed In It 21 resting tho ap pointment of the personnel of the Port of Portland commission in the governor. j "But la 1125 the legislature overruled the will of the people by repealing-this law and revest ing the appolntlvet power In the legislature. t "It was because the people had : approved tbe appointment of this commission by. the executive and because of the further fact that tbe method of "electing its peri sonnel by tbe legislature had re4 suited In manipulation, political . bargaining. . log rolling and ma4 . chine methods In the administra tis.. V . ,9. 1 r www vi u i tan vi IUV jrvri that X recommended in my inau gural message the enactment of legislation carrying out the will oi tne people a expressed at the polls, in ratifying I tho 1921 act making the : commission appoint ive by the governor, "Since then; legislation ha been Introduced in the House carrying out this recommendation. "I refer to House Bill II which in accordance with the expressed will of the people of the Port of Portland district . reinvests the appointive power In the governor. "But ther has also been Intro duced under , the guise of the elective feature, another bill, the primary purpose of which Is to retain the Appointive power for at least another two years in the legislature, and to continue in control the present port organ ization. : In other words, this measure blows both Lot and cold. In one breath It Approves the present tnetkod of : electing members of the port commission by the leg islature and 1n the next con demns It Vr - nrovidhur for tbe election of the remaining five by the electorate of the district. Iti seems to me that it must be apparent to anyone who peruses this m'eaeure that Its purpose Is political. It seeks by aubterfuge to contiane- be regime of the present port organisation, . in which is -involved the attorney- snip of tbe port, wiucn nas oeen one of the -prices at stake in the selection of the port commission Ly the legislature for the past 12 years. , . . : ; This type of legislation will merely plunge- the Port of Port land! deeper into the quagmire of politics. , Let ua make the Port of Port land? like all' other local and state political activities, amenable to the people la the way of tax "lev ies and expenditures. Respectfully yours, JULIUS L. MEIER j Governor. LI F RETURN OF TAXES Must pay Back Intangibles Collection, Enact Good Law, he Declares Frank Lonergan, speaker of the! bouse. Is thoroughly In favor of the return of taxes collected by (the state in 1930 under the now inoperative intangibles tax law but at the same time be fa vors reenactment f a law which would make thoroughly leeal the collection of intangible taxes in the future. : . Lonergan announced his stand yesterday in the course of a short address to the chamber of commerce here where he sketched the legislative program now before the house. "I feel we are morally bound to return these -taxes," he declared. Lonergan said be waa In favor of j every reasonable method of tax reduction and reapportion ment. At the same time he de clared certain state institution must be adequately supported. Lonergan i commented on free text and old-age pension a legislative measures which would be under severe attack at the present tine because of ex isting economic depression. He aald he felt there was little doubt that the Meier and the grange water and power pro gram would i be approved in the house. j Lonergan ! indicated that the Multnomah delegation would not back Governor Meier in his pro gram of demanding his own ap pointment of tbe port of Port land commissioners. Lonergan said he thought the delegation would favor entrusting this to the general vote of Portland citi zens, i ran A representative of the Spauld ing Logging company will attend the West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation convention at Tacoma, January JO, according to an an nouncement made at the-lgcal of fice on Monday, it has not yet been decided who the representa tive will be. Trade-extension and merchan dising plans for the west- coast woods will form the keynote of discussion. ' i An Improvement in lumber market, conditions is anti cipated by the Industry and the program la designed to give the lumbermen a better understand ing of economic and marketing problems. . . Among the speakers will be J. D. Tennant.' president of the as sociation; Vf. r. suaw, trade ex tension manager of the National; Lumber Manufacturers associa tion; c. P. Winslow. director of the U. 8. Forest Products Labor atory at Madison. Wisconsin; aJ C. Dixon, president of the Nation-' al Lumber Manufacturers associa tion; Brice Mace, western repre sentative of the Bureau of For-i elgn and Domestic Commerce;! CbL w. B.' Greenley, secretary-! manager of the association and C. J. Home, niiinr rf V a..nj elation' trade extension and iiei aservice department. An elaborate trade extension exhibit Is being prepared for the meeting. Science Course Well Attended CORVALLIS. Jan. 2 s (AP)-4 A farm science short course, which will continue throughout the week, opened hero today with more than 200 persons attending the various lectures, demonstra tions and conferences. More than- 100 bop growers' were among those attending the snore course toaay. , ! Jones v John Jones died at the res idence, 127$ Broadway street; January 2. aged 9 years; sur vived by the widow and one oni. Charles, of ; Washington. An nouncement of funeral later by AVORS LUMBERMEN HOLD TRIPLE CRASH FATAL TO TWO ! ; . - j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Willson Die in Hospitals few Hours After Smash. (Continued from page 1) Neither Mr. Skaggs nor Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Wilson .sustained In juries. ; i The accident drew 1ar! crowd Quickly. Ambulances were summoned and the two' Injured 1 persons hurried to the hospitals. Mr and Mrs. Willson moved to a place west of : Rosedale - last Tuesday, prior to that they had resided In . Salem. They were members of Calvary : Baptist church. Mrs. willson waa 46 years ; of age. Mr. Willson about 45. j . . , . 1 Mrs. Willson has a daughter. Mrs. H. Langdell of Wataonville, Calif.; who is expected to arrive in Salem today. She has two sla ters, one being Mrs. Charles Mc Dermit of Kelso. Wash, The oth er lives In fian Francisco. Funeral . announcement not available Monday night. were The bodies are at the Rigdon morta PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 28 (AP) Automobile accident claimed four lives In Oregon to day, i; l The dead: i Mr.' and Mrs. Leon Willson of Rosedale. George Astlll, of Oak Grove. Dewitt C Ross, 72, of Gresham. Astill was injured fatally when he was struck down near I Mil waukee by an automobile said to hare been driven by J. J. Martin, of Oak Grove. Morris Holman, clackamas county coroner, report ed that Martin was passing a parked car and that AstlU stepped from behind the car directly into the path of Martin's machine. Ross was killed Instantly when his automobile left the highway near Orient. A Gulllkson, riding with Ross, was Injured. J ROADS IN COM Road master Frank , Johnson and Commissioner Jim Smith were out in the county yesterday investigating a number : of road matters and a few complaints, the latter Including two oa water ov erflows. A couple of miles south of Aumsville they found, following up complaint, that a ditch over flowing lu front of a house was a problem that should be ; work ed out with the owner of the land. ; Another complaint, from the Union Hill district, on too much water developed upon Inves tigation to be a minor one. They visited the Riverside drive south of town, where a crew oC 10 men and two truck was set to work yesterday widening shoulders on the road. All but one of the men are from - the neighborhood there. They found on the highway work south of town that no more men can be put on for the present, and at Marion they found a road that needed more graveL They visited Patrolman Georce Keecb at Stayton. Keech la work ing 10 men now. They also conferred with a man named Brown In the fall area above Union Hill and agreed to remove the rocks from a Quarter mile of old road bed which passes through Brown's farm.; The court,! when Brown allowed it right I of way for a new road around a hill, agreed to remove tbe rock from the old roadbed. but had not been called upon to do so before. F. SMITH SERVICES TO BE WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Fred Smith, 62, who died at his home on Ed Re water street, West-aSa-lem. Monday morning, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, with Rev. D. J. Howe conducting the services. Inter ment will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Smith's death occurred 10 days after he underwent 'an oper ation for goiter. In a Portland hospital. He underwent a sim ilar operation two years ago. Hia death was not unexpected, as he had been brought back to his home; here Saturday evening aft er surgeons reported a pernic ious condition , which they aid would prove fatal. He had been a resident of West Salem for several years. Surviving relatives Include the widow, Mrs. Garnett P. Smith; seven!; children. Fred, Jr., Tilla mook; Leslie F ' Lois V., Char lotta M., Gladys O., Delia G and Lola fMaxine Smith, all of West Salem - two brothers, Newton and Harold H. Smith, both of Eugene: three sitters, Mrs. Jes sie Burch. Rlckreall; Mrs. Jean etto pquler, Mohler. Ot.; i Mrs. Neva" Bales, Long Beach, Wash.; and his mother, Mr. Mary H. Smith, Rlckreall. CHISESE RECS c:::uy ALLAYS pjuiaadrrmxe T A i , a. . x - . I ... II INSPECTS mm " ."r Iraq tcniiur. OllBO. rrotrudinr or bLodtnc liie you llkelT to be amased el the soothing-, Beating power ot the rare. Imported ons.fnroV1- ie h newest f"? acttn treatment ovt. urines e end comfort In a few that you ca?work and ii?Llf 1 1ru u . continue tu oothlnp, heallnic action. Don't d Uy. Act In time te avoid a dangr us and roaUy operatloa. Try Dr. Kixoo'a China rotd under our rutr. ante to aattafy conaMtlr and b vVJfv eoat ot your money back - . " M rcrry'a Drug Store, 113 8. Onunerchil St. ' i ' ' t '.. i ' The Call Board j By OLIVE BLDOAK WARNER'S CAPTTOIV 1 Today Grant Withers and Marian Nixon In "Scarlet Page." ; - ,: : ' ., Wednesday B. O. Bob- lnson la "Widow froml Chl- cago.' I "! Friday Helen Twelvetree In "Cat Creeps.- I WARXEIVS KLRLVORB ;' Today Constance Bon nett in "Sin Takes A Holl- day' I ' Th ti rA r Ta m jmi Tf Mil in "Divorce Among Friends." Hnr.T.nvonn i e Today Ramon Norarro in "Call of the Flesh." ! Wednesday Greta Garbo In "Romance." j Friday Lem Maynard in "Fighting Throagh.' j THE GRAND I , Today Olsen and Johnson In "Oh Sailor Behave!" i ; Wednesday Evelyn Brent In. "Framed." i Friday Back Jonea Im ("Men Without Law.' ! "Sin Takes a Holiday" will play Wednesday for the last time at the Elsinore. Tho title Is a fortunate one for it arouses one's curiosity, but when on sees the play It ta difficult to de termine "why" th holiday tor really there seem to be: plenty of the Ingredient ot eocalled sin" left when the final scene fade out. I Constance Bennett play the part of an ugly duckling secre tary whose employer Is jar phi landering millionaire. Eventual ly the employer who Is played by Kenneth McKeuna marries the secretary with the Intention of securing for himself protection from his many love affairs. Aft er the marriage Constance is sent abroad. By this time she. wbo loves McKenna, realises the marriage is one ot convenience and she goes away with a de termination to forget and create a new life for herself. This ahe does so successfully that ahe re turns a transformed woman, very lovely and artful. But she Is in love with another man so she says, and wants a divorce from the husband who ha fallen in love with her as soon as he sees her transformation, i The story ends happily but not without some artful schemes which keep one interested. The acting is polished, the clothes worn are handsome, and the lines of tho play are sophisticat ed even if a bit stilted and sadly lacking In spontaneity. Y It furnishes a more than or dinary hour and one half of amusement and interest. 1 Some Interesting things are done In the way of photographic I effects. Notice them. The picture "Scarlet j Pages" now playing at the Capitol, far exceeds in human emotions any thing that has been shown here In a very long time. The theme s one ot the love that a mother. played by Elsie Ferguson, shows for her child, who is Marlon Nix on. The plot Is carried up to the point where you think that there is nothing left except the end. and then a surprise comes that Is certainly far from any thing but emotional. A baby girl 1 left at aa or phanage in It 11. Nineteen years later the story is taken up with the girl's mother who is one of the most brilliant lawyers in the city. The girl become involved in a Quarrel with her adopted father and capitalist. As a result of this quarrel the fath er Is killed. The girl confessed to the murder. The mother Is asked to take the case, but ahe Is entirely in ignorance that the girl is her daughter. The wom an loses in the first three days of the case, but on the last day the lawyer tor the jdefense springs a most alarming surprise that wins the case for her. This last day ot the case I j one of the most Intense emotional scenes that ha been shown la some time. I The cast was well chosen and carried their parts very well. By BOB ANTHONY. NTHO Dit ueuaywooa utes After, Accident On Streets Here i John DeLaywood, 75. died last night at 10 o'clock at tho Salem general hospital as the result ot an accident Friday night, i He was struck by an automobile driven by Daniel H. Bodlne, Jr.. of Al bany, as he was walking across Liberty and Ferry streets; DeLaywood never regained con sciousness. His occupation in recent years had been to serve as an attendant at the municipal auto park. He is not known to have any relatives. The body, was at Rigdon's last night pending funeral arrange ments. LIQUID j or TABLETS Care Colds. Headaches, Ferer 6 6 6 SALVE I CURES BABY'S COLD GRAND IV r 1 WJ lUL II 'ill II Social Night Enjoyed, Play Jo be Presented. Jan 1 uary 30 j . r 'I ' NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 21. The grange social night tor Janu ary was observed Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. K. D. Coomler and John Russ, the committee, in charge ot arrangements. A short program was given which included music by Mr, and Mrs. Carl Mlkklason, a reading by Bob Drake, a clever Joke by Tom Sams, slnrinr by the girls' glee club, with Miss vioiet jtamsoy ai- recting ; a clever, ; original poem br w. H. Stevens: a net ny ois Coomler and LucUe Waltmae. : Carda and dandnar were then enjoyed for the remainder of the evening, with music tor tho danc ing furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mlkkleson of Silverton. A quilt was also sold and tho lucky recipient was found to be Miss Lavon Harris ot Brooks. Friday evening, January 30. the play, , "Beads on a String." will be given by the local dramatic club, with . Mrs. ,Leroy Esson di recting. This Is a splendid com edy and offers an evening of tun and laughter. Admission will be 85 cents and 15 cents. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and enjoy the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bump and A. B. Wlesner visited the Polk county Pomona grange meeting at Brush College Saturd r. ; IS SPEAKER HERE C. E. Den man, livestock mem ber of the federal farm beard, who Las never visited Oregon since his appointment will be one of tbe speakers at tne meet Ingi of the Oregon Cooperative council which will open today at the Salem chamber of commerce rooms. The program for this annual session has been issued- by George O. Gatlin, - secretary- treasurer of the council and mar keting specialist of the extension service. Governor Julius L. Meier has also been invited to address the opening session. Among others to appear on the program are Dr. Hector Mc- Pherson, Linn county member of the legislature: W. G. Ids. state chamber of commerce; wm. A. Schoenfeld. regional rep resentative of the farm board: J. II. Tull, marketing specialist at tne college, and R. A. Ward, Oregon delegate to the National Cooperative council. i Present officers of the council which now comprises 4 of the leading farmers' organizations of the state are J. O. "Holt, Eugene. president: Glenn B. Marsh, ; Hood River, and G. V. Laughlin. As toria, vice presidents, and Mr. Gatlin, secretary-treasurer. I Elec tion of new officers will be part or tne business transacted. Report on Rogue Closing Bill is Said Favorable A favorable report oa senate bill; No. 1, providing for the dos ing: of the Rogue river to commer cial fishing, la expected this morn ing; wnen tne measure is reported on the floor of the annftr hnnt by Senator Miller, chairman of tho game committee ana one of the sponsors of the bill. A minority on the committee opposed the fa- HOLLYWOOD -25c Home of j Talkies Last Time Today - Mailaee Eaeb Da y 1 r M. Ramon i ' WHk ' . oaoTsrr joasaN , BSNsa aaoacs mancs oircn. taiCKST TOBBKNCK, Mm kr caAaLxt'aaAscf CALL OF THE FLESH ALSO OUK GANG C031EDY f ' AND NBWS ' :! - Starting !Tomorrotr J in FARM BOARD t, x 'W. I U21 ZZ vorable majority report, It is ua- derstooaV-l t I " At pubUg nMttAf hl4 ara Ut week1, both sides In ths DeT- eanUl Rogue closing fUputo air ed a Host or arguments . pro aaa eoa oa tho bilL OpponenU center ed their objections tnrouga nou' HrV Macleav. Gold Beach Com marMil flahinv leader, who Cm ahuiiM tho rec uiat tne eiiuene of Oregon had refused to close tho Rogue la the November election by a majority of St0V. j raus Pilaris ; E BE IIOilED A bill ; arovlding for tho pur chase of soluble, statues ot Dr. John McLoughlin and Jason Lee to be placed fin statuary nail, Washington. D. C, is soon to be introduced In tho-house; by Rep resentative ; Herbert Gordon of Multnomah : county. I v Tho bill authorises tho expen diture of a sum up to $10,000 to procure and place: tho statues. Under an act of congress passed year ago, each state is- entitled to placing busts ot two of its dis tinguished citizens In Statuary hall and ! Oregon, in 1921, by legislative enactment designated Dr. McLaughlin and Jason Lee for this honor. . - Tho present bill is aa enabling act. According to Dr. William Wallace Toungson, hero yester day to confer with Representa tive Gordon on the measure, tho sum of j $S0, 000 was oncei thought necessary for the atat- j ues. The sum of $10,000 is now; believed sufficient. -; Dr. Young-! son has suggested that Sculptor Fairbanks, an Oregon man who has achieved some .attention by hie vworkj be employed for the Job. ; ESCAPES INJURT , Homer Gouloy of Route 8, nar rowly escaped serious Injury Sun day when "the sedan In which he was riding overturned on the river road north of Salem. At tempting to pass a car which was parked on the pavement, it Is be lieved that a wheel caught on the shoulder as ho was turning toward , the center of tho road throwing the machine over. A complete somersault Is reported by witnesses before the car came to rest oa Its side. The top was damaged jbut Gouley was only slightly dazed. You can't Find a bs) tusolcious ' ' IN 2 iri fAut steiH ! .. Mr .. .. opsn away cygj! tnere lU I I w JZSS KUL'tSBS DO. ROY -LEW COOY A WM Orw. VH I !! Prmi r ,m fc. BOY fici tmt Comiaa; Tharsday . ono cnar 'f IN EFFECT 00 TO CHICAGO in Tourist sleeping cars. Tourist alaoping car" chargas oddiHonoU Faros applkabl to travol i povmenT of usual Puaman charge proportional ory hlehor I COMWOHOIMOIT LOW fAJtXS THm Staeeerd end fewtrf sleeeieg tersl stepeven t oj, pelets. , General Passenger Dept., 637 Pittock Block, Portbnd, Ore," THREE BILLIDO TO Senate Finance Committee Hears Data on Service Certificate Issue (Continued from page !) confined to aiir one section and part of the nation, ho aia. Immediate cash redemption of the certificates on tho basis Of their enrrent value would cost $1,707,607,000. ho testified. I Immediate cash . payment of their face value, as of 1945, would cost $a.412.000.000. he said, but tbe government wouia save about $1.00.t00 a year be tween now and then in adminis trative COSts.! '-.! "' I This would amount to I ncrea lng the soldier's -bonus by $1, C70,00t. however, lie told the committee, taking Into account in terest charged oa the amount of money which otherwise would not bo needed until 1945. 1 Pin in bill Introduction of a bill providing for district judges la various coun ties In Oregon, tho Judge replac ing several justices of the peace. Is belnr sponsored by the bar as sociation of Polk and Marlon coun ties, according to Oscar Hayter, Dallas attorney, who was here yes terday conferring with legislators regarding the matter, i Tbe bar association xeeu tnat the centralization of the smaller legal procedure In the hands ofa man better trained than the aver age Justice ot th3 peace, would re sult in more exact Justice and nrobablr. in lower costs. While tho proposal calls for a salary paid by the county, probably equivalent to that ot the district attorney, ft is thought fees from the court's work would provide sufficient re rr enue for the cost. Attorneys now feel. Hayter said yesterday, that many times justice miscarries because Justices of the peace are comparatively untrained Pill BUS SM TS EOKIKItHni with Kmttfi MocKanna tai teihbeiie Rita taXoy Uvte Sertslt Oa Tho Btac Wednesday Nlte BELINDA A Three Ac Coiaedy Dranaa 8 P.fM. SKary man Jfwho. won't when tfiftwifa's all tho tame ''UU i a ams - ' "a r t -J I tJl I I i t V TT1 I Warner Bros. E L8INORE Today Tomorrow- a is am - DAILY UNTIL JUNE 30th Examples: TO CHICAGO In comfortable coochei cars. In Umndmrd Pullmons on TO MANY OTHtt tASTTAN CmtS. cere eed ceoefcet tottUmd f OOcmti' Aik Uelea redas O0et for eetalk. in legal procedure. Ia certain towns the Justus is virtually con trolled by ont or two lawyers in ths community, ;; H: 'Her with Hayter to confejr with representatives on the matter were James Burdette and Prank Holmes, both attorneys froib Mc- Minnvius. Driver License Taken Away for 90-Days Period John w. Wilson of Portland was fined $10 and his driver's 11 cense revoked for a period pf 99 days when bo plesded golltjf to a charge of reckless driving;, la Justice court hero Mondsyj He was picked up by state , traffic of ficers on the Jefferson foad- Improper lights on the!? cars costJC E. Elliott and E. (Row land; $5.95 each when they were brought before Justice of the Peace Miller B. Hayden. They were fined one dollar each and costs. . . T Petty larceny was th charge preferred against John McGarvey and Ralph Irwin who were con noted of stealing a storage bat tery, license . plates and other things, it was found that Irwin was only 17 years of age so be was ! turned over to the Juvenile court. McQarvey was fined $25 but being unable to pay this ho was sent to jail for lift days. -Laauywiu, one swallow f WQXl Capital Drug Store LAST TIMES TODAY! Mat. TOMORROW! ' She's not I - public enemy! But she's dim pled dynamiU ; , ; . . ai dossronv dangerous girl! i Caet Incledee NEIL HAMILTON ! ALICE - WHITE EDWARD G. ROBINSON TOMORROW! Elsie i Greatest w T Rolo t'-V M a aw i i : ' H tf) i A ! i gm. WARNER BROS. Capito - 1 I : tue ciouga-Bamck' company. - ' Ml : ' " :