i . i PAGE TWO ilie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Friday Morning, January SO, 1931 I Is t-f it f I; I U 3 I J r a i 3 11 DTE Oil PROHI SPUD Lower House Turns it Down By 41 to 16 Ballot; Debate Heated 'T '" y ; (Ctittaul from t&E 1 nresfbitlon a "dirty skunks? and the Vrst traitors," who are do ing everything tar break 'down law. Fears Moral; Kffect Upon iTohiUltoa -. . After a speech by Mrs. Smith of Mrrioe county Ray GUI ot Tort la no" opposed the Teselntion be- -caase sne -moral effect -woald bo n endorsement Of Une- wet. elde W e would etill have'j national -pro-niMtlea -and be Hke eastern -states -which 4efy the national orern- mwi. tu qaebiion is a nauonai -question. Oregon she aid not with draw ifrosv prohibition, and It is - sot Incumbent on the legislature " to submit every qaestion. and only - whM there la real demands ITp- r'hold tbo law and ataad by the .-flag.-. "Mrs. Dorothy Lee of ilultnomai -eriti-ixcd -the haste ia rushing .' through 4 the resolution without rcomeleto .hearing. "There is no doubt In my, mlna taat Oregon rBmain hh.tw dr n -campaign ir very, expensive and ilionid not be Imposed on the pee- fkle unlees there is a great demand -not "trow the liquor people, but 'from-the disinterested people-. - i Taylor of Clackamas said he : had never heard one perton la his county who said he wanted this Question submitted, though there -were some who would favor aub- L mission of a national referendum 1 1 do not understand how the hop i men would be benefited a par tlcl "because we would still hare national prohibition. ; Scott of Umatilla and Morrow read -the 13 th amendment and -esked it we proposed to withdraw 'from the juriadlctlon of the Unit ed States. "We took an oath to .support the constitution and laws of the United States and should .not ir voice to this open de fiance of the federal enactments ! ; Gu Anderson of Portland said I the federation of labor favored the retention and he was for it. : MarPberson of Linn said he had i rot the slightest fear how-Oregon j vrould vote and believed nothing would strengthen the canse of pro hibition more than a showdown, i He opposed the resolution because ' thej was not the-slightest de mand for a vote from 'his county i and expressed his Interest in a .etate police system for stricter en forcement, ; Tompkins of Yamhill spoke briefly in opposition. .. Angell of Multnomah made a lengthy speech declaring the house was -spending its time use lessly in debating a controversial aubject on which it was powerless -to act. "The resolution has no bearing on Che question of pro Mbition because it is embedded in 'the national constitution, and has -thus been decided by a higher au thority." Dr. Templo of Pendleton, who aid he roted tor prohibition, de 'Toetnced it as a total failure. "Let thepeop!e express themselves; let ; tuinettle it once for all. I McCourt of Portland said the ! ' burden should be shifted to the federal government and "the state should save the money it , now '.spends in enforcement efforts to red8c taxes. , j Manning dosed the argument, referring to the fact that he closed Portland saloons on Sunday while district attorney and ;voted tor prohibition, "the most, damnable law on the statute books. Oregon 1 the wettest state in the union. Calem is wet, wringing wet. There is not a girl over 18 in Portland . who can't buy liquor any njeee, and the same in most ether towns. ItM-the law been enforced? Can It '.bo enforced? Ministers cant csre me,, Montana, Wisconsin. New Tork and Massachusetts hare repudiated prohibition." Several others arose. to explain their vote during roll call. . . HOLLYWOOD f25c Home ofiJl, Talkie ".TODAY end SATURDAY Matinee 21P. M. Mkkey Mouse Matii&e Sail - 1:8 P.'M. URSr BHOWINO IN SALKM Ken In His Latest All Talking Action Western Also Rin-Tin-Tin in s.or:i- MM TaSUag Comely, Fables ' Comedy and Jf ewe 7 snuj ivM NAT Y AV t 'lis: tstsu ft . The Gall Board By OLIVE ftl; DOAK r: AV.tltNEirS C.trfTOL Today Helen Twelvetrees in "Cat Creeps." I WUERrfCL8lXORK Today i Jamas Hall In "Divorce Aomong Friends." . , UOIXYWOOD .i 1 Torty Lem "Maynard In "Flghtim Through." I -W1E GItND 9 J. Tody--Buck ""Jonea in . "Alen Without Law.' . e : e i e t .- je.ee "Diverce -Among, Friend is not a' fnartlcoiarly ! outstanding picture, 3t it j has .some unique comedy trtbat is not heard every day. It! concerns a. mag, James Hall. n4a woman. Irene Delroy, who- mak several -unsucceeful attesnnta t ettin, a- divorce About erery thre days they hare a-quarrel;. end in every one the man leaves - .home-' and stays at his elab only to -come- back in the -morHrar After ! several of these family "rows" they decide in -. earneet to .leave each other. bat whfl hey are -pecking- they times r they "have -trad together. This time they are reconciled for sure; The characters are very well Interpreted. : il . By "BOB jANTHONY J The "little theatre"' play given at the "ELiinore Wednesday night by a Salem cast was so nearly a professional production that it deserves special commendation and word of encouragement that another each theatrical ef fort may be made again in; the near future All-told the play was the most successful ever to tiave been pre sented by the league. It was the type of things the public enjoys, and la well done. -which this was. and it showed the' results of hard work which began in ; December under the direction of Irl Mc Sherry and which continued un der his direction until two weeks ago when it ' became necessary through ! Justness demands lor both himself afrd two members of the cast, J. Lyman Steed, and Fred 8. Bynon,i Jr., to drop" the workr ! Much credit is due the first cast and ; first director for the serious work Cone in the initial weeks of work. This preparation made it possible tor a -new direct or, miss .Margaret Burroughs, to take over the play and complete its coaching in so short a time, bh1 much credit indeed is due the two-new members of the cast. Frank Alfred and James Beard of Portland, for! the manner in iwhich they took; up their, parts and carried -them through in two weeks time. Th cast included all local folk but; for, James Beard of Portland; the only professional in the cast. -Mr. Beard plated the part of a atodgy "statistician" In dre, and Mm : interpretation was one which won stilm laugh after laugh. : :.V . Miss Genevieve Thayer gave a vivacieus- and intelligent 1 inter pretation; of a flirtatious yet ap- f TOD AT 4 TOMORROW, WARNER "Howard e naa prooucea an aviation spectacle. the like of which has not previously Dccn.scco.on the NjT.Tcfcfrtom ThriZIcMgr opfirtacie f r V.te'cJ Comedy g -Riot r pealingly sweet and harmless young woman,, apparently a wi dow, who sought to bo admired. Mlsa Thayer's work was ao ar tiatla in voicej stag poise, , and lovely appearance L as would do credit to a professional. Frank Alfred did very sincere work as - the long - lost- husband Just returned. Wesley ? Gordon as the artist 'lover showed worthy poaslhllles. as did Miss Eleanore Hendercon In the role of the in genue. Mrs. William Merriott took the part of the- maid in graceful fashion. j '-1 The play moved' smoothly des pite the 'fact that members, and friends f the cast had to shift, scenery -because, ef the ? union "walk out" of sUge hands a few days previous to . the play. Much credit la due Wayne WWe for his assistance In arranging the stage, and to Miss Sarah Lansing, who planned -the Stage arrangement;-. Miss Mary Schultz -and Miss Iva Clair Lots assisted by Clar ence Wenger at the organ gave a group of violin and organ trios daring the Intermissions. f .- Mickey Mouse . NOTES : I "By ZOLLIE VOLCHOK It's been arraaged that every week there-will be four prises given away .for the 'best home talent acts. A; first and 1 second prixe tor -girls and the same for boys. .' ':- ; ' '-v ' ' "'i The Idea of this Is that any body who wants, to stag, dancer crack some Jokes, play a musical instrument or recite a poem may. and they will be judged by pop ular applause. No one caa win consecutive prizes in the same montfi. ! M. M. C. The first Saturday that we have 1 good weather the Mickey Mouse club's orchestra, will have their ' pictures taken by Gunnell and Robh studio and this picture will appear in the Oregon States man. If you wish to have your picture in the paper, join the or chestra which meets every Sat urday at the Elslnore - theatre. We had three new members last week, Jimmy White, Robert Hoy- ser and Nell Fischer. M. M. C. The doors open at 1:00 o'clock Saturday at Warner's Capitol theater. M. M. C. Joe Meany was elected yell eader, last Saturday. The rest of the officers will be elected this Saturday. M. M. C. From Barbara Barnes' School of Dance, we were entertained by one of our . favorites, Emily Ann Kollenborn. M. M. C. :r Opal Siewert of our own club entertained us with a piano solo. M. M. C. Feature picture will be a thrill ing hair-raisinr mystery comedy. The Cat Creeps" while the ca nary sleeps, r featuring Helen Twelvetrees. and Neil Hamilton. Mickey Mouse in another of his antics. 1 Chapter four of "The Spell of the Circus." All of these ; go to help make Saturdays entertainment a pleas ing one. - BROS. i ,0 United ArtistrPkswt TW OtartUmg Pfcssir fthmAir with JZXH liARLOW 4 DAYS ONLY Starting Sunday i WARNER BROS, r- BE SETTLE (Continued from ease t-J ' delegation, llolman is an ' "out and outer," a t man who works best, the delegation says,, on committee which he can domin ate. Be that as it may, the Mutt nomah delegation Is willing 4 to accept Holtnan. His atrong advo cacy of Meier makes him a can- didate for some executive faver and, the delegation leaders, said yesterday they would prefer ton see Buf us Holman on the port commission than on the highway eoBBtisnoa. -rnere-nas neenaeese talk that he might land there or else on the hydro-electrlo com mission. K ; . . -j-- .. t . .. . Aa the matter now . stands. Hesue Btil Ne. 71 la before the Multnomah delegation for. air-, port after Its passage by the house. This bill provides for elee-1 tion of the .port commissioners. xne. crawTora - senate bill, pro- videa. for the appointment of the cosamlsaloners this 1 year and. there election hereafter. The del egation Is net expected to report until Monday when a com prom ise la expected. -. . v. ) -' . It -Is understood on good auth ority that the JXultaomah delega Uon. despite the favorable rote in the nouse Tuesday; Is not of neo eaaity In -favor of election of the port commissioners by the people of the district. They feel-that the' commissioners appointed have to date been very satisfactory and fear ! that demagogues may win at a popular election. On the oth er hand the- majority of the dele cation does not wish to entrust the appointment to the governor without some check, on his great ly enhanced power. - EXPEHEflT.WITH 111 CIS DIES (Continued from pace 1) nuts. Always- something Is do ing wlth filberts and English walnuts. I Senator McNary la really the father of the filbert Industry lnthe central Willam-i ette valley district. But one of the newest things Is an extensive experimentation; with black walnuts. Varieties have" been aelected from., sections north of the Masoji end Dixon line varieties that "may be read ily shelled; not by band, with machinery. The Idea Is to give the largest food value from the. tree, with the lowest cost tor shelling. In this line, tuo, Mr. Stole can I LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 6 6 6 SALVE CUHES BABY'S COLD cogimwA Mcrtiecs MtMau as GRAND 1 Screams of Laughter! Shrieks of Excitements! Ri7 C, il w L: i. : J if J v VflHW H Wrt WwyiY tuuax: Mat. at S P.M. 25c Kvening Shows at T as O 1 spare some stock tor Interested neighbors not necessarily near neighbors. Any one - who will giro the matter the proper' at tention. And free. This experi mentation Is , Jast ; the opposite of attempting to monopolist the growing of useful things, or to make money. It la for the pur pose of spreading these lndus-t tries on the land, ana without money cost to the men desiring to heln la doing it, r Mr. Stola says land Is cheaper than he has known it for a long time In the Taller. There are vast acres that will grow black walnuts, without - Interfering with their present use, or lack of profitable use. . In the case of black walftut trees, the profits will aot be con fined to the nata that may be gathered; . Tho. trees will be use ful - for . furniture, making, and for various ; other '. purposes. Sleeker acres may be made to yield nuts and wood that will make them valuable assets for present and . future generations. Land that Is not worth- paying taxes on now jnay become rain able' for the- old age pension of the present owners, and for their children -end children's Children. woim Leon'Wlllson ot Salem route 4 died In this city January St. aged IS years: son ot Frank Will eon of Clinton,. Wis.; brother of C. W; Waison of Clinton. : An nouncement of funeral later by W. ?i Rigdon and Bon. ' , WlUson - Mrs. Maude Catherine Willson of Salem route 4 died In this city January 28, aged 48 years; moth er ot Mrs. H. Langdeil ot Wataa-H vUle. Cat sister of Mrs. Charles McDerxnit of Kelso, Wash., and 1 II Ob ituary STARTS jftwAKsmt nitos.Tr Sunday CapitoL f - t - - ismii i ' r A r Com8fJy - t. ' Panic A trrvtt W-?ra-J ' 1 x ! iTnT? R ITT?OTrTri Xi VM 1 Oil (3 one sister la 'Baa Francisco, Cat Announcement ot funeral later by W. T. nigdon and Soa ! , ' - TiOngmlro - . George WiUlanr Longmlre of Salem route t. died la this city January 2S, aged years; fath er of Mrs. SL Chrlstotfersoa of Lsalean and W. W; Longmlre of Walla Walla, Wash. Aleo- sur vived by five .grandchildren. Fun eral i services . Saturday. January 11. at 1 p.. m, from the Terw lin ger funeral home. Rev. II. C Sto ver officiating. Interment; City View cemetery. '-- Taylor 'Alfred J. Taylor died at the residence near Macleay January 29, aged IS years; . husband of Leona; father of Barbara and Kathryn; aon of William -Taylor of Ifacleay; brother of Walter, and Vtrgll of Salem. Earl of Los Angeles, Califs -Mrs. John Steel-; hammer of Silverton, -Mrs. Edith Jarman or Salem, Mrs.- Carl Cly mer of Sublimity and Mrs. Albert Leiebty of Pratum. Funeral : ser vices. Sataxday, January 21. at 2 p. m. from the chapel of W T. Rigdon and Son. Rev4 Frans ef Pratum officiating. Interment C,lty View cemetery. -; . 1 - "Gdwards - - . Sine Edwarda -of Macleay dis trict died at CaldwelL Idaho, January 29. aged 82 years; mo ther , of Mrsv A. J. Shearer 1 ot Caldwell. Idaho.,- Mrs.' May Gues ner of Salem. II. F. Edwards of LaGrande and W. It. Edwards ot Salem, Mrs. Luetla Llnville,. Mrs. Roxie Butterfleld, and Etta Brownlee of Kansas: e later ot Joe Cox of Kansas- and sister-in- law of Henry Edwarda ot Salem. Funeral services i Monday, Febru ary 2. at 1:20 p. m, from the chapel of W. T, Rigdon and Son. Interment . City View cemetery. j Cnt Inrlule i ' HELEN TWELVETREES NEIL HAMILTON LILTAN TASHMAIi RAYMOND IIACKETT JOAN HERSHOLT- " - : m 'Y0U CAN IT WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR" STAND ON END! The Ghostly, Yellowish Eye of the .MCatH Gleamed in the Darkened HaH of the Haunted House, and-a Hairy Claw-like Hand Stretched out to ward the Innocent "Canary". EXTRA MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON COMEDY and -OTHER SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS WARNER BROS. c-v Start ybur winter vacation on a train to vfr- This uohtk, tftov sands will seek mid winter sunshine and run ia CtKfomu . , , at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood. Or perhaps at PalmSprings,or below the bor- der at Agua. Cftlieate, Mexico, H ere are (16 -DAY ROUNDTRIPS) SAN FRANCISCO i LOS! ANGELES . And Here are the Trains If you wane the best, take the The "Shasta" has a new ilvet ''Cascade' one of America's lounge car that is causing a sen finest extra-fare trains now satioa among travelers.! "West only 2t hours, Portland to Saa Coast," "Orcgooian" and "Kl. rranasco. City Ticket Office, 184 a-assenger Depot, 13tu ana Oak Tel. 41 . i , fybsiontfdMMite spoil tanks aforgsim Oh$ ditch mads iPtth dpigziSetsatisthm itktskftckhi)z J - t 1 4 r i i m iUvtiiWi -rvvaV" sr J ID II IJiJI I r iii a a Let four winter vaca tion begin on one of SoutfaeraPacinc'shos- pieable trains. Ia the warm, thendif seclusion of a swift-spceJing limited, forget the self you left behind and plan the California dars ahead; the tickets math" are the others. X. Liberty Tel.. BO BIAS? PITCHES WITH DITCHING- DYNANITE &itchiii0 cw)fuseandgeta free booklet teUtnx Kinz-ICrenzhdw Hardware ' Company Tlllaraooa:, Oreon Gabriel Powder & Supply V Rain. . " - . - . ass H.s.T,ea i ! - iztic . . i ( n iS 1 i t I A-