1 1
1
PAGE TEN Tte OREGON ;CTATOMA&-Sakm
BDi'Elf LEI
REPEAL ASKED
Wove Appears; in the Font
Of Joint Resolution for
Referendum
! IteoresentaUT i John Manning
leaved the way yesterday for x
tenir legislative debate when lie
Introduced a joint house and sen
ate resolution catting for a state
wide vote at the next general elee
lion on .the question of the manor
tactnre. sale and Importation of
, Intoxicating- liquor.
1 Manning's resolution would
nake it mandatory that the next
general ballot contain a measure
calling for the repeal or sicion 59
f Article I of the state constitu
tion which contains the basis for
present . prohibition ' laws In Ore
gon." -' . I -
Manning said yesterday that
while he had favored the closing
ef the saloons on. Sunday when he
was the city attorney m rortiana
while be had heen a proniDiuon
1st. he thought the people would
not bow be satisfied until they
had voted on thei existing situa
tion' He 'declared that If the
amendment was retained, the sen
tlment for prohibition would be
certain; If It we re repealed, the
legislature would then hare a spe
cific mandate to work out some
revision of exist: og laws.
Seeks to Amend i
Constitution !
- Manning's resolution. In full,
follows: .' . 'A 1 1 j ' '
i Be It resolved by the House of
Representatives of the State of
Oregon, the Senate! Jointly concur
ring: -. . 1 "
j V That there shall be submitted
to the people of the State of Ore
gon, ; for their approval, or rejec
tion, at the next general election
held! throughout the State, j an
amendment to the constitution of
the state of Oregon by adding
thereto a section to be known as
Section 39 of Article I and to read
as follows: 1 i
I Article I
Section J-IntoxicatIng liquors
Section 36 of Article I, adopted
by the voters of Oregon by the
Initiative, November 3, 1914, pro
hibiting the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating liquors within the
state, and section it-A of Article
I of the constitution of Oregon,
adopted November j 17th, 1911,
prohibiting the Importation of In
toxicating liquors Into the state
for beverage purposes be and the
same are hereby repealed, and all
laws of the state of Oregon pro
hibiting the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors within the
state and importation of intoxi
cating liquors within "the state
and tljs same are hereby repealed,
and manufacture, sale and Impor
tation Into the state of intoxicat
ing liquors may be regulated by
, laws enacted hereafter.
Grangers Watch
Solohs-Qt Work
More than 200 grangers from
Yamhill, Polk, Marlon and Linn
counties attended the legislative
sessions here Tuesday. They were
Legis la five Sidelights
Oregon 8 36th Legislative j Session Brings
. Interesting Personages to Salem
"T HOPE the governor wins in
I his fight with the legislature.
, We: gave him a huge major
ity la Portland and we want him
to tackle these fellows and take
them down, I commented Frank
Weger when he visited briefly la
Salem yesterday. Wager years ago
was valesmanager for . the Valley
Motor comnatr here. Later be
was in the insurance business and
for the last six or seven years he
has been manarer of the eeaoi
oil Interests In Portland.
T. JW Tnrnbnll. North Bend SU
Tinrlnlnnilknt ' nt Bohemia, hli been
In the eapltol the fore part of the
week discussing state aaopuon 01
f r tf Ttbooks. Mr. Turnbull is on
the legislative committee of the
State Teachers' association, sr.
Turnbull feels that free textbook
adoption can be beld down in cost
by securing the gift of many text-
tinnbi nnw in tuft to the SCbOOl
district, by pupils -whose work
wherein tne text is usea, nas neon
finished. He thinks, also, that the
adoption should be made gradual
ly, one line of texts through, all
grades being adopted in any one
year. Commenting on North
Bend, Mr. Turnbull said ho had
noted that the weather was con
siderably warmer there than at
Tillamook, where he spent numer
ous winters when he was in charge
of the schools of that city.
Ben Dorris baa been a vfeltor
this week from Eugene. Dorris
Is an ardent sportsman and m
member of the Inner circle, of
American Logion leaders. Dor
ris said he had nothing to sayT
regarding proposed changes in
the game laws.
revived Vi nwrnnr T!r and
later paid their respects to other
state officials. .
HUE. ACTIVE;
3 HOMES:
VISITED
Three homes were entered Mon
day night and two clothes lines
inspected by thieves. Articles of
clothing and personal things were
taken from two of the homes and
both clothes Uses.
E. A. Brown, 187$ Fir street.
reported to the police that thieves
took a suit, two. dresses, two
pairs of shoes, a sweater, some
underwear, at scarf, a revolver
and a pillow case.
The house at 1510 North Sum
mer was entered but nothing was
missed by the occupants.
A suit, a' watch and some toilet
articles were
home et Leon
Cottage street.
From Mrs. Ji
line at 1664
missed from the
Lambreth, 1890
N. Friach's clothes
Chemeketa were
taken two sheets, itwo pillow
slips, two bath towels and a dress
shirt.
I. N. Beacon of 1810 North
If th street reported the theft of
a luncneon cloth, some . puiow
slips, and a sheet from his clothes
line Monday night. -I
yet it costs no more
'A legislative visitor Tuesday
was Ame G. Rae, field manager
for the State Editorial association.
Rao casta an observant ye over
any legislation which might effect
newspapers In the state.' Legal
publications, the rates for these
and the! number of times they run
always j Interest newspaper pub
lishers, "a
. . . e . ;
Marshall Dana, associate-editor
oil the Oregon Journal, was
at thei- eapltol yesterday. - He
was granted : the courtesy ' of "
the floor at the opening of the
morning session of the house,
long with several other vis
iters. . Rouse members, like I to
tartans, hare as a first routine
of each session, the presenta
tion of! visitors whom they wish '
,to honor with floor courtesies.
The Salem Ministerial associa
tion is providing each day a local
pastor to opin , the sessions' of
each house. One ' detail over
looked either ny the association
or the legislative organltatlon Is
bow to hsndle the ministers
when they come. to the eapltol. A
minister, oftentimes unacquaint
ed with leglslatire . procednr
does ni know to whom to report
and where to wait until ' the ses
sion Is opened.
. New Tork state received $876,
8C2.S2 In revenue from boxing
and wrestling In 1930, the state
atiletlc commission reports.
North Carolina State college
Is to have a southern conference
boxing team for the first time
this year. ; i
BILLBOARDS BILL
IBB IS HELD
Merits and Dangers of Out
door Advertising are
Discussed Here
I Senator Johnson's ' bill. No. 9,
to prohibit billboards within 1100 0
feet of road Intersections, j cross
ings and curves, waa debated at a
public hearing of the senate com
mittee on.highways and the house
committees on ' automobiles and
roads yesterday afternoon, j
The major, portion of the time
was consumed by those opposing
the legislation H, Paul Dueber,
anj exeeutlvei of Foster and IKlels
er, urged the legislature to wait
for the uniform legislation which
Is being prepared following a con
ference of sponsors of highway
beauty, and commercial Interests
held recently la Washington.
Dueber asserted that only about
t per cent of the signs were put
up by regular advertising compan
ies,, the other 95 per cent ! being
small signs put up by roadside
stands, tilling stations, etc He
declared his firm was Interested
la j preserving scenic beauty and
was instrumental In keeping all
advertising oft the Columbia river
hlihwayv -UAi-.lv;
C. P. Bishop, on behalf of the
Bishop woolen mills, -urged that
manufacturers be permitted to en
gage In outdoor advertising to pro
mote the sale oMhelr goods.
Claim Bill Won't
Stand in Court j
i John F. Logan, Portland! attor
ney, representing the White Sign
company," declared the proposed
hilt waa discriminatory and con
fiscatory and wonld not stand la
court. Others criticising the meas
ure We LVJC McNary. Portland;
Ben 4udtell, Albany, and ;WUI js.
Gibson, Portland. ;
Oa behalf of the bill Senator B.
W. Johnson urged it as a safety
measure, claiming that it the signs
diverted attentioa'they were 4n
gerous; if they did not they were
valueless. He passed around pic
tures showing offensive signs, and
expressed the fear that the Wash
ington conference - was timed
merely to delay antl-blllboard leg
lalatiea. . .
J, M. Derers, attorney for the
highway committee, went Into the
legal side of the bill and express
ed the view that it would he sus
tained in the courts. Ralph Ham
ilton of Bend spoke briefly in sup
port of the bill.
J. E. Dunne presided at the
joint hearing. I
Senate Mil No. 26, by Johnson;
was re-referred at the author'e re
quest to the committee on horti
culture. It deals with penalties for
digging-" up flowers and . shrubs
along highways. , -,. '
RUBY HICBTER 18
WEB Oil APPEAL
Ruby Blchter. of Salem, after
several years of litigation, will re
cover 19,000 from the estate of
the late T. W. Stelger, under an
opinion handed' down by the state
supreme court here Tuesday. The
opinion was written by Justice
Campbell and affirmed' the circuit
court tor Marion county, ! -
The plaintiff based her action
on a claim tor services performed
in the Stelger borne during the
period 1918 to 1925.
: Other opinions handed down by
the supreme court Tuesday fol
low: '
Boyer vs. Edgemont Investment
company, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah ! county; suit to re
scind contract, pplntoa by Jus
tice Kelly.?4 'i Decree Tot Jadge
BraaiVipine4.-&dlatnrmed.
Lewis ts. ! Continental Casualty
company. . appellant; appeal from
Moltnomah bounty; action to re
cover money on Insurance policy.
Opinion by Justice nano. ,juui"
Stevenson affirmed,
Weddle fs. i Parrish, appellant;
appeal fronii Marlon county; ac
tion of forplble entry and detain
er. Opinion by Justice Bean.
Judge McMahan affirmed.
State of t Oregon ex rel Brook
tield company vs. Mart, appellant:
appeal frdmi Clatsop county? ap
peal from judgment holding de
fendant in i contempt of court.
Opinion by j Justice Rand. J udge
Zimmerman! reversed.
1 Petition for rehearing denied in
Egli vs. Hutton.
...-.":. :'"'. . .- . .i'. " -
Lytle on Food
Hygiene Board
Dr. W; II, Lytle, state' veterin
arian, haa been appointed a mem
ber of the MCtlon on sanitary
science and! food hygiene of the
American Medical- association.
Announcement of ' the appoint
ment was made at the state bouse
Tuesday." t
Indian Agency
Plea Granted
The public service commission
yesterday granted the application
of the Umatilla Indian agency, for
permission to construct a crossing
at grade ' across the tracks of the
Oregon-Washington , Railroad &
Navigation company in Umatilla
county, . i ' i i '
J. Y. FEILOI'SIIIP
Raymond Waddel, senior at
Willamette university, has been
awarded a teaching fellowship 14
physicsj at' New York university
for next year. Announcement 01
his r appointment was made yes
terday;, by . M. Tennani, uniTer
sity registrar, waaaei nas ma
Jored in science ana nan maaea
excellent record in his scnoiasiw
work. ' ; S -
: A year ago Curtis Reid, anotW
er Willamette man. was given a
similar fellowship In -New Tork;
university, and the good record
Reid has made encouraged the
authorities there to select anoth
er Willamette man.: ....:.vj-,-.j
"New York university is one of (
the strictest 'In the : country In
awarding these fellowships,? said
Registrar, Tennant, "and we are;
naturally very proud of Waddel's
appointment following that of
' . Waddel ise a son of Mr. . and
Mrs. K. Waddel who reside at
S3 9 Statesman street, Salem.
Seward Feels
Severe . Quald
SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 27.
(AP) Lasting about 25 sec
onds, an earthquake said to b'l
tne most severe nere in iue j)a
16 or 20 years, cracked a fe
walls of buildings but otherwi
did no particular damage. It oc
curred about :J5 a. m.. and
felt at Anchorage, 90 i miles)
northwest 1 of V here. Residents
there also described the shock
as the most severe In years.
TO STB SETTSS BEE V
crtnm.n EE EXAMINTD
IF yen have Frequent HEAD.
-"--ACHES.. - -
IF yon cannot read fine print m
thread a needle. " '
CF yo are NERVOUS ani Irrk
table. Consult as NOW,
Charges Reasonable
UdVING STORING CRAM
Larmer Transfer &
I Storage
'' Plaonc 3JL32
We also handle Fuel Oil and Coal
lino
r i 1 I ' j
v . ! j j I
TDDnsmt
TT Del Mow IFcDidL I sa IFnimcB (Dsmo
j La rge number oj
ball and roller bearings reduces
friction and iiear and gives
greater reliability and economy
A
. " s-r'1"' .
l' j , " -'. ::'! I
The premium gasoline that 'carries
non-premium price. It lubricates vital
, motor parts ... provides more power
. colored bine for positive f dentiii
catlon. These progressive dealers,
carry Western Super Gasoline .
FOUR MAPLES SERVICE STATION
Libctty and .Broadway
' HOLLYWOOD SUPER SERVICE
' Fairground Rd. and Capitol Stj
vjEsiifiiin S? gasoun e
- ' :
DUtrfbuUd bw
WE STIR N
PETROLEUM CO.
Poland, Or. E.e471
Rcltn4
WESTERN OIL
& RZHNING CO.
les Ang), Calrfofnio
YOU step into the nevr Ford, press your! foot on the
starter and away you go. Smoothly, evenly, it carries
you along your way, for many thousands of miles
each year. You have no fear of mechanical trouble
and you accept its good performance as a matter of
course. You have confidence that it will serve you
.... . ...'...'( . i
faithfully and well under all conditions. j
Though you may nerer lift the hood of your
car, it is interesting to know some of the reasons
for the reliability of the Ford and Its economy of
operation and up-keep The extensive use of hall and
roller bearings is an example of the quality that has
been built into it. 1 !
These ball and roller bearings and there are more
than twenty of them in the new Fordallow moving
parts to run smoothly and freely, thus reducing fric
tion and wear to a minimum. To you as a car owner,
this means smooth, quiet mechanical operation,
more speed and power, in- I
creased gasoline mileages
greater durability 'and longer
life. j .
The function of the ball and
roller bearings of the new Ford
is similar to that of the jewels .
in a watch. Since they are
placed at every point in Jthe
chassis where they are needed
to prevent friction, the new
Ford may be called a full-jew
cled car, in the same sense that
a fine watch is full-jeweled.
THE NEW FOnD DD XUXB COVPB
Tei D Lux Coup is striking mxamplm mf thm rich finish lie aete Ford ears. Attractitm colon giro mdJed eherm
to Us grmco of iino end contour. Foif upholstery ? moy ohooso luxurious snohmlr or Bedford cord. Boro, mt m lorn
pneo, is ovoryUUng yom smmI or noof te m motor mr dimtlmctlvm bommty, safety, comfort, spoodt potosr, oaso of .
SretV relieeility, economy omd long Ufo. Ask yestr Ford dosimr for m demonstrmtlom.
This
tion
hoU
i
!.
simple jW-ustro-shows
how the
homings ' lis the
Ford minimis
friction hy reducing
thm contact turf oco h
... .. r . . . u. .. :.
tteeen moving 1 ports.
Roller hearings mro
used ia tho suno Ford
wherever m wide bear.
ing surface is needed
Tho contact Is along
tho entire lino marked
AandD.
: .... ' . ,
3
I If t
Examples of thm typm mf boU and roUer 1 eatings used in thm
nam Ford Therm arm more ilutn twenty tm all an unmsuaUy
large number. , They ploy an important part in thm smooth,
mictont performance mf thm note Ford and coutribmtm i tm it
- . reUoLility, economy and long life.
As Important as the number
of ball .and .roller bearings Lai
the new Ford is their adequate
size, and the manner in which
each type has been selected
for the work it has to do.
Ball bearings are used where
their ballVshaped construction
will give the greatest smooth
ness and efficiency. Roller
bearings are used wherever a
larger! bearing surface is
needed to carry a heavier load.
The deciding factor as to
which type shall be used Is what Is best for the car
svud for Ford owners. - j T
t Steering is made easier and safer In the new Ford
because of the roller bearings in the front wheels, at
the spindle bolts and in the steering mechanism.
There are ball bearings on the clutch and ball and
roller bearings in the transmission, A. roller bearing
on the drive shaft at the universal joint provides per
fect alignment of those vital parts and prevents loss
of power. Adjustments on the rear axle pinion and
differential are made unnecessary by" the close
limits to which those roller bearings are held.
The ball bearing on the generator gives greater
NEW KEIDSJCEID IPKDCIES
1 Standard HodU
Roadster . . . J. . . . ... .f 430 Tudor Sedan ........ f lOO
Phaeton . ..... . . 435 . Sport Coupe . . . ...... 60O
Coepe .............. 40O Fordor Sedan ...... . . SOO
i De Luxe Bodtes
Do Luxe Roadster. . . . . S475 Do Luxe Sedan . . . . . . i. f 030
De . Iixe Phaeton ..... SSO CbnverUble Cabriolet . . SOS
De littxe Coupe.... ... B25 Town Sedan ......... 630
VlctorU .'. fSAO ,
- --ji : -'. : : ' " ' '' ,.-.: ; ;.....!
M prtc P.O. B. 04trU, plm frtigkt, mUUwmry ami fare sir. Plumpers matrO
Thm Ford may ho purchased for ot small down payment on mt
. financing plan. See! year dealer for details.
; - 1 ,
rellabflity to that important! part of the electrical
srysmi;.;,---: r,-.; ;
Thei value of the large number of ball and roller
bearings in the new Ford Is especially apparent after
the first year. By reducing wear, they also reduce tho
cost of up-keen and the need of replacement parts
In many other parts of the. new Ford you find this)
same high quality of materials and fine craftsman
-, ship in manufacture. The performance of tho
car under the severest driving conditions re-
fleets the Talue that has been built into it
f o iiD ;moto a company