PAGE TWO
LEFT IBIS
STILL UBS!
Meier Utility Bill Doesn't
Suit Despite Message
Upholding it
i (Continued from fas :)
the governor's "proposed jleglsla
In Ah first place, Harlan has
asked that the DueUe service com
-misstoaer be made an advocate
tor the people. A such he would
hare the rower (1) to sei opjop
eratiag requirement tad condl-
Uois tor utilities to meet ana jis
.. k ntuld hive the power to i aet
. rates. i
Tiers-the commissioner's powr
r wnnld tease. -
Aay Jadlclaa functions as to
th equltr of the ratea would be
MrrieA orer to .the circuit courts.
the federal courU or to the state
Ann rem a eoon. nuu -
. Tala 1 not the procedure, out
liaypr the rovernor tnronga
ke tjarreac : bill, eponsored; by
Colonel -A. K. Clara:. I
The only variances In that bill,
.Mrrfinv to Harlan, from lex-
litlat atilltv reanUtloa is that
a xontsslssloner replaces three
tad the power of homo ruie in
-rate maxinc " proviaen ior. .
-Objective Lat f
- Reached, Claimed ;
Bat the aeparation of too ad
mlnlstratlve and leg lslatiTe fane
tioas t the commissioner from
any judicial functions, has -not
-been aecompiisnea, says nn.
w wnM Insist that tho public
aervlea commissioner be devested
of any power to bear the position
of the utilities In. a Judicial
capacity, leavln the commission
er entirely free to eonouci nis
own 1 Investigation of rates ana
. . I W ..I n A na, 1
trotest would so before the
coarts rather than the commis
sioner, i -Apparently
there Is a rery def
Inlte'lino of cleavage between the
governor and Mr. Harlan in their
methods of curbing alleged ntuiiy
overcharges. To date, the gover
ror, who had Mr. Harlan's pro
posed -bill in his possession before
tne latter went east iuia wwier,
has followed the dictates of Col
onel Clark and kept the public
serrice commission's duties very
much as they are at present. Har
lan, after his return, completed
hi biM, which now rests in the
governor's hand.
It is. possible that Mr. Meier
may inject Harlan'a ideas into the
pending Lawrence bill through
amendments to be Introduced
from the floor of the house. The
governor Indicated in bis message
yesterday he would not be adverse
to reasonable amendments. If one
could bo framed to -cover the
"left-wing" position, he could save
Mr Ilanan the Tery embarasslng
situation of standing for the gov
ernor in a measure which lacks
entirely the set of eye-teeth which
Harlan has consistently stated
was imperative to place real
checks on .the utilities.
Matter Entirely i !
Vp te Governor. !
But the decision on amending
the Lawrence bill and changing
the functions of the commission
er.! Ilea with the governor. Har
lan stated plainly yesterday that
his waa not the task to reason
why; bis Job was to tell the gov
ernor -what was wrong, leaving
the- fate of his pet plan in the
hands et the chief executive. Har
lan made it very clear that ha was
first, fo rthe governor; second,
for a utility commissioner with
out authority to pass ens his own
decisions in the matter I of rate
making. .
Mr. Meier's special message to
the press Monday morning, fol
lows: ! v - '. t :
Recent statements that the
Public tUllitles Bill introduced in
the lloase by Representative Law
rence ia hot in accord with the
platform of which I waa elected
uovernor are erroneous.
On the contrary the measure is
fully in accord with the principles
expressed in my platform and
enunciated In my opening radio
speech 1a the gubernatorial cam
palm. -'!'
I advocated the abolition of the
Public Service Commission as now
constituted, charging, among oth
er things. . that it had ceased to
function as an investigational
body, leaving the people Just as
. they were before wo had state re
gulation, without anyone to re
present their cause.
nrw v nil. . i. t i
the present commission, and cre
ate la its stead a single com
missloner charged with the speel
fie duty of representing the pa
trona. users of the service and
consumers of the product of any
public utility, and the public gen
erally. in all controversies re
specting rates, charges, valuations
and service.
I further advocated ' the repeal
of the so-called Certificate of Con
venience and Necessity Law,
charging that It bottles up public
utility development, stifles compe
tition and prevents outside cap!
tal from entering this : state tor
development. "
The Lawrence Bill specifically
provide for the repeal of this lav.
I farther advocated the eiteji-
aionof the Home Rale principles
to municipalities, so that cities
and towns might have the right
to fit and prescribe rates and ser
vice In franchises entered into
with nubile utilities." -
-The Lawrence Bill carries the
Heme Rate provision with ade
em te safeguards.
-Prior to betas- introduced la the
legislature, the Lawrence Bill Vfaa
carefully examined by a, number
of Attorneys, in addition to voi
onel A. E. Clark, including Bert
E. Haney. John C. Veatch and
Judge James B. Stapleton. all of
whom approved tho , measure,
both aa to form and substance.
After the bill had been intro
duced I transmitted to the House
special message recommending
its enactment. I have had no oc
ration to change my attitude with
respect to the measure, aa I , be-
lleva that it embodiea the. essen
tial, changes needed at this time
ARGUING 18TH AMENDLIENT'S FATE
r- L . "j '' : O
s ".
! ; z
y
A battery ef fsasens-i 1
7esspiMred bf ere that United
States Sapresoe Court to uphold
the rnlisr Federal Judge
Clark of New ictsep that the
18th -Amendment has bees im
pvoMcbv vattfaed. They are
t
CIlYKliM
o;is:fflaiLis
Contimied from .page 1
the farm -board. It would bo bet
ter to lvei the- wheat to the needy
Instead of letting It pile up. -Alderman
Daney aoggested that
as - lone as the TepobUcans and
democrats were deadlocked there
was little tho Salem council could
do. i ' . '. j ,.
Alderman Purvino rose to ex
presa his faith in the leadership
of Mr. Hoover af d to point oat tho
president a extensive experience in
relieving distress. I
Asked if he would make a mo
tion dirctiag aa appeal be sent
east. Alderman Pnrvlne replied in
the negative.
"There yoo are. spurted out
Vandevert. -WereJust like they
are back at Washington, sitting
around while people are- starving.
Yet there's lots of food. It's a
crime. i 1
Conciliatory, Alderman Dancy
arose to eaggeat la c motion that
the mayor be authorized to send a
telegram,- urging congress to take
such relief-measures as were feas
ible and to-tiga his name and the
names of all the aldermen to the
message. Daacy'a motion prevail
ed. I i . , 1
Aside from the submission of
several garbage franchise propos
als, the council heard little but
the regular monthly bills,! the nor
mal number of license applications
and sundry communications.!
Bids Submitted i j ' I
On Airport Needs i i j I
Two' bids were submitted for
floodlights at th airport and both
were referred to the airport com
mittee. The Eoff Electrld com
pany bfd $839.50 on one style of
equipment and' $883 on another.
The bid of E. J. Summervllle was
SSiQ. 'I -:
For a tire-foam movable cart
for use at the airport the Howard
Cooper corporation bid J324 and
the Fyr-Fyter Sales and Service
company bid $296.17 on one style
of equipment and $381.82 on an
other. Both bids were referred to
the airport committee. M ;
Alderman Dancy was granted a
leave of absence from the council
for a trip "he contemplates making
soon. . ; i
A solo bid of J 550.50 for a
Ford roadster for the fire depart
ment and ; S1S. 50 for a Ford
coupe was referred to the fire
comlttee. ,
Alderman Kowiti secured pas
sage of a motion by which the
city counciimen expressed their
approval of three of the measures
introduced in the present legislature-
by the League of Oregon
Cities. The measures call for the
maintenance of atate highways
through cities by the state high
way department, for the author
ization of alnking funds created In
advance for needy city equipment
and for a more simple and under
standable ordinance for the vaca
tion of streets within a munici
pality.; E
!
(Continued from page 1) j
land Garden club: Mrs. F.- E.
Smtth; past president of ( the
Portland Garden club, and visit
ors from Silverton. Independence
and other, nearby towns. I
One of j the largest audiences
of the winter listened to 1 the
discussion f and saw the pictures
of Oregon highways shown by
Mrs. ( Hoaeyman through the
courtesy of Otto Paulus; pictures
which contrasted the highways
wnn. ana wttnont. billboards.'
Attract Drivers , j
Eyes From Road r
During i the showing of j the
pictures jMrs. Hcneyman in
charming and appealing manner
depicted the evil results of bill
boards la ruined beauty, of scen
ery, and endangered lives of mo
torists whose attention is drawn
away from the road by spreading
these. signs. : , - .
Mrs. Honeyman ahowed ' aev
oral barns whoae sides were ' free
from; unsightly signs because the
owner had posted a siuall warn
Inr of "post no bills' which Is
furnished i by the state highway
commission upon request.
Mrs. , Honeyman will remain
here for several days while the
Johnson bill pertaining - to re
moval of roadside billboards is
under discussion , in the legisla
tive . session. :;
lty corporations, and safeguards
the people's rights.
. The Bill Is now pending before
the Public Utilities Committee in
the House; and it is the privilege
of anyone to offer amendments
for tho consideration 01 tne com
mittee and the House..
It is needless, of course, to add
that if any amendment Is submit
ted which will make for more ef
tectire control of and regulation
of public utilities, I would be
Uli
ISSN
DISCUSSED
The
Aown above studying their
briefa. Left to right are.
: (seated) : -wnuoa lienry uonea,
i.Seldon Bacon and Sen. George
IL Williame; standing) Pref.
. Leslie J. Tompkins, Kenneth .
WARNER'S CAPITOIf
Today Joe E. Browm hi
"Top Speed." . , -
Wednesday Mary As tor la
"Other Men's Women."
Friday Grant Mitchell ia
; "Mjb to Man."
HOLLYWOOD
Today John Mack Browa
in "Billy the Kid."
Wednesday Bessie Love in
. 1 "Good. News."
'Friday Charles Rogers in
'Heads Up."
WARNEirs KLSINORK
Today-Ben Lyon in "Hell's
i Angels'
Thursday Dorothy Peter-
! son in "Motbera Cry."
. GRAND
Today Joan Bennett In
! "Puttln on tile Rita."
Wednesday ' Blllle Bennett
i in "Courage."
Friday Milton Sills in "The
Sea Wolf."
It is dlfficui- to teU abont
"Hell's Angels."- the picture now
showing at Warner Bros. Elslnore.
It ha o murTi that nn rthr nff-
ture has had that one must see it
to realty appreciate what it is like.
It is stunendous In deairn aod
mfehan!fH Tta sfrnrlnr la (lis
story of two brothers, one inateiy
a . .
uonesi, mgn minaea ana serious,
tho other a lover of a a-ood time
and! no questions asked, and un
der stress or nam circumstances
a weakline. Thev ar attendtnr
Oxfqrd and the great war occurs.
Thev loln th i riatlnn tnrrea mil
the audience follows them through
tne most spectacular and realistic
and unusual experiences yet to
have been shown -on the screen.
A German boy la ia Oxford at
the time the other two boys are
mere and the three are good;
friends. When the war
German lad returns, by demand.
to uermany. with him the audi
ence is treated t the lengths tho
uerman subject would, go for his
country. .
One sees a giant German dirig
ible over London. One RAM now
an observer is let down to get a
location for bombs to bo dropped;
fnA IAOI ttla, lATnl faTI. !
" - V wu.m. QUO
sees the pursuit of English planes
tnen one seea men drop to aw-
iui aeatn rrom tne dirigible In or
der that the weight might be
lightened and the dirigible rise to
heights and evade the pursuing
planes.
Terrific - f ishtinr f m rm tn
planes in the air a head-on crash
between two n!aa. an
currenee, by accident owever.
wnen the picture was .bf .3 flha-
ed-i-tho humming of ma: propel
lers, the mechanics of th. aterior
of planes, the emotions jrjerf
iignung an tbis one sees andlo
much more than can twt m iw
words. " i :
It Is a ntctnrA anto
What M mav TTvajt t
honest work on the part of direc
tor ana producer.
"Tan Snjuut n n.i
- w v.iLwt la
Joe Brown's mouth at 1U beet.
waea lined with wise
cracks. Th irImm ... .
tainlyhaTlng a good time Mon
day afternoon at the expense of
the troubles of Joe and his friend.
The story is nothing much but
ay group of incidents connected
With tba hn1lU
?v.ke clerk wno Kt beyond
their depth in a fashionable coun
try hotel. Two glrla intrigue
wiu Tory weaitny. A mo
tor! boat race is almost the un-
w mem but In the long
run after many, laughs the four
lovers come out smiling and hap-
- - w uirac. j
a.
Vy T'UMm Wb.
The Call
Board .
I By OLIVE M. DOAK r
W BW : " " , I
N?' 1
I ; y
OltEGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Dayton, Judge Daniel T. Coha
hut and iTrederie W. P. Pearse.
Jadge Clark's rolintr freed Win.
lam -Spragne aad WJliam How
ley on charges of flrw law eieia-
BDII 1aSTES
BELIEF PLfJI FOES
(Coatinoed frosa' page 1 ;
March 4. Borah assured . tho dem
ocrats today he would help to
bring it about. Compromise pro
posals were being discussed to
night by -senate republican lead
era, but they were not "made
publie." . . -r
Conference was called for to
morrow afternoon to seek an ad
justment of the - dispute on the
925,009.000 fund but some nego
tiations were admitted to be nec
essary before anything. like a so
lution can be brought out. Borah
pounded hla desk aa he thunder
ed a denial of the administra
tion's contention, that the $25.
000.900 fund movement amounts
to a "dole." He denied it was
without precedent for the Amer
ican government to aid those suf
fering from an "act of God."
' "We will either feed these peo
ple.", he shouted, "or we will stay
here and tell tho American peo
ple why we don't feed them. I
accept the challenge from the
other end of the capltoL I do not
propose" to surrender upon that
principle. I do not, propose to ac
cept the implication and the
slur.", ; i
Hearing Tonight
On License Bill
Announcement was made last
night a publie hearing on the
bill which would require all driv
ers of private automobiles and
chauffeurs to take an examina
tion before they are given a
drivers' license will be held at
the capitol tonight, j
Incendiary Fire
Damages Planes
VALLET STREAM, N, Y., Feb.
2. (AP Fire of suspected In
cendiary origin swept through six
hangara at Roosevelt flying field
No. 2 tonight, destroying nine air
planes and causing damage' esti
mated at $190,000. !.
Colombia Vote
Costs 37 Lives
BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 2.1
(AP) Casualties In yesterday's
election disorders amounted to
night to IT killed and 75 wounded
as additional reports of disturb
ances in scattering regions reach
ed the capital. j '
, REPEAL MOVE OX
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. t. (AP)
The assembly tonight adopted
two resolutions designed to set
machinery In. motion for repeal of
the prohibition law. It also
brought out of eommlttee by rote
a -third repeal measure.
ARE ROBBED -
CHICAGO. Feb. 2 AP Ci
tizens of Chicago called UP the po
lice f.SSO times last year aad
ahouted "Pre been robbed! Tne
total robberies reported to police
in 192 was S,f 25. 1 ,
r YIELD TO
Vn CHII
UHE
CHINESE
I? D
Ttaat amffar anothar mlaata from.
blind, ltchine-, protruding or bleed
ing pll without testing the newest
and Xastast act inr treatment out. Dr.
Nlxon'a Chlnaroid. fortified With
rare, imported Chinese Herb, with
marine; power to red ace ewollen
tissues, brlng-a ease and comfort In
a few mtnutoa, enabling you to work
and enjoy life while It continues Its
oothina-, healing action. Don't de
lay. Act In time to avoid a danger
ous and costly operation. Trr Dr.
Nixon's Chlnaroid under our guar
ante to satisfy completely- and be
worth It times the small cost or
ypur money baekV .
FERRY'S- DRUG STORE
1155 Commercial
LAST TIMES.
U TODAY
If BROADWAY'S t K
FAVORITE
Mm
as
Oregon, Tnesaay T.IornIng.
PROHIBITION'S I
F0IEI10S RALLY
Stand of two Legislators
From This County is,
Protested !
- lv f Contlnned from page 1.1
prohibition to eondemn everyone
who -disagreed with their views.
"One cannot read the press or
obtain the details of what foes
on to "our courts Without feeling
all la not right." Baid,the4ustl9e.1
Gangster ..Warfare; irj. ".:,---'?"'
Blamed to Llqwov -r' '
He -i cited bandit -warfare ' In
Chicago where; SS men lost their
lives last ; yeah 'I do r not sup-,
pose' these 'men' were . Taluable'
citizens but : -the situation their
deaths Indicate, means , that law
enforcement ia -being menaced.
We must do something about
this situation. We know it is
hard to get ood officers. WeJ
know we cannot' convict erun
inals unless the great body of
people are for the- law.- :
"I do &ot speak this to dis
courage you: I want to Impress
the responsibility you ihave upon
you the speaker declared '
The lustico then -declared that
tho way to secure, law enforce
ment was to secure va general
respect or ' laws. He deplored
the fact that one citUen would
ignore or disobey the apeedlng
laws and at the same time decry
the violation of the prohibition
amendment,. "We mast obtain
a- general respect for all laws,"
he emphasized. . ;
. I prefer, that we. renew our
emphasis - on ' obedience to all
laws rather than solely on en
forcement of the laws," said the
former justice. 'We- must edu
cate, through our homes,, our
schools, our churches, a public
conscience which will demand
that laws be obeyed because it is
right to obey them. - We must
obey them if our country aad.
our flag are to be secure. , I
The speaker warned-his audi
ence that he neither thought
the prohibition law ahould be
modified nor the lrth amend
ment to the national constitu
tion, repealed.
Birtchet Speaker
At Church Meeting
Dr. Grover C. Birtchet of the
First Presbyterian church, ad
dressed the- overflow gathering
at - the Calvary Baptist church.
Stating significantly that Salem
was the first state capital to
voto itself dry, Dr; Birtchet
pointed to the economic benefits
gained from prohibition. "Alco
hol la good for two things to
preserve the dead and to kill
the living;," be declared. j
He declared that in Barran
Qullla, Colombia, where there
are 1200 automobiles in a pop
ulation of 140,000, the. death
rate from car accidents is great
er than it Is in Oregon, where
200,000 cars are registered, r .
The SS-plece Salvation Army
band furnished music at' both
meetings. Rev. Campbell of
Portland and a quartet from the
ministerial' association appeared
on the program at the armory.
Corey Again on
National Board
HJ H. Corey, member of the
public service commission, was
yesterday notified of hla reap
HOME OF. 25c TALKIES
LAST TIMES TODAY
-711
cntio
V' U
5r
3
av tu nnn nw
MUbLbU ULJU
The First Big Talkia Romanco of Frontier Days
JKI5"CV It l VS.
oo' a city IbOocCc
A COUPLE were bowling down the highway;.
The driver! wife suddenly plucked hit sleeve;
-"John, she said, "I think I left the electric
Iron tiamcd on,
. The car stoppeH at the first telephone' sta'
- ilpn. Tht facts were explained to the hom
' frown fire departmeat, 90 iniles away. A' fire
man went at bnct 6 the address and clickel
pfif the current before any damage was done.
In countless Tays ths telephone saves" es-
Jense. time, worry. A thousand miles cr a city
block it's ready .to run y0Ur errands. :
TrasPAcrnc TaXEPiioxs
February 3, 1931
pointment as a member ot the ex
ecutlT committee of tho Nation
al association of Railroad and
utility commissioners. " Tho appointment-
was made by Harvey
IL Hannah, member ot the Ten
nessee commission i and president
of the national association, i -:
f Following: ia 'camp reunion at
the.Y. M. C. A- last week, the Jan
ior division, has opened the ooka
for camp registration tor the com
ing summer, i A savings account
system for camp expenses is being
inaugurated 4.0 help the boys, v, :
' Camp dates have been -set for
Inly 24 to li inclusive for older
boys -of : 1Z' years-: and .' older.
Younger boys between . 9 and 12;
years will attend camp 1etween::
July 21 and August 7. , Registra
tion fees which Include transpor
tation and toed' and all expenses
are sis for tne -titsi. oiaer Toys ;
camp and t for tlfe second,
younger fellows outing.
i The savings account system can
b usedft any time by. boys In
tending to go. .; Any sum, avo mat-l
ter : how" small, can be deposited
with a member of tho , junior
beard on duty at tho desk in the
boys'- lobby of tha Y. M. C A. (
- la addition' to plans , for the
summer camp, the junior board
Is attacking the problem ot plan
ning for a junior division circus
in which ail boy members .of the
Y. M. C A. will take part. The
date of the- circus has .not been
definitely set but it will be some
time soon after the atate tourna
ment in basketball. - : i
MarkW.Hanna
Dies on Sunday
After Operation
Mark W. Hanna.' 25. who lived
fa Salem the past eight years,
died in Portland Sunday; accord
ing to word received hero. Young
Hanna, son of Frtnk Hanna, who
passed away la Los Angeles two
weeks ago; underwent a major op
eration Saturday but failed to ral
ly. He had beea in ill health for
several years. ; . " 7 . !
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. j
brother, Lester of Los Angeles,
Cal.; and three aunts, Mrs. John
Crawford. Mrs. John Gritton and
Sirs. Esther Oliver, all. of Salem. !
Funeral aerrices will be, held Wed
nesday or Thursday at Newberg.
where he lived before coming to
Salem. - ' . 7- . 1
y ;.';.- j - ! . .: h ' . '
General Strike
f l Is Havana Plan
HAVANA. Feb. 2 (AP) A
general strike! has been called for
Havana at f j p.m.. tomorrow In
protest at political developments,
uere, luciHaiug recem suspcusi.ua
of newspapers, suspension of con
stitutional guarantees, imprison
ment of students and the like.
LADY DECIES DIES
LONDON, Feb. 2 (AP) La
dy Decles, the former .Helen Vi
vien Gould, daughter of the late
George Jay Gould of New: York,
died in London this morning.
She had been critically ill hero tor
several days. :-.-,.
iS (rS n'n aa n f
VaL JbU phfcfici
av
; DDGQY
5 r -
And TcixciLira Compaxy
Billi'l FOB ;
CB EKMHO
B DOILLCLI
mm piflsiCG
L 'a .
Mark 1 Daniels, Baritone," Is
Guest Artist; Draws
' Much Applause :
: 1, wa. sssaS
Persistent comment In ' the
Monday .night audience for the
Salem MacDowell club program
praised the program as being one
r tfia. nntntandinrlr lovely things
ever o have been presented j In
Salem. Mark uameis or roruanu,
noted 1 bsritono ia the northwest
snd. known favorably in the east
as well, was the guest artist and
from the- beginning of his 'first
a-TAtra Af aniirii tha. andlence WSS .
captivated both -by lis Tidi. col
orful roice and by. nis pleasing
personality.. ;.- .
- Mr. ".Daniels responded with
encores .whicb the large audience
demanded, .and. 'each time -kept
his encore in character with the
group of .songs completed. Ills
first group wss aa old English
and old French and his encore
wss an old Irish "ballad "Kitty,
my love. Will you. Marry Me?"
Although his audience would
hardly , let him -go after each
group of songs it was at the com
pletion of Massenet's aria "Vis
ion Fugitive' -that a. storm of ap
preciation was -given -Mr. Daniels,
to which he graciously respond
ed with a second masterful oper
atic theme.
While Frances Virginia Mel
Only Two
TJsOtei
Artless
Pictore
U AU V.
The Starting Picrurs
of tho Air
JAH IIASLOW
IM LTON JAJBCS MAU
GIRLS!
- Enter the
Brunswick
Contest
mo
Just m Great Bijr Man with a
Great Biff Mouth. Yon'U
Boar Every. Time lie Opens
It . .;. . . . ! . .. . -i
Matinee at 2 P. M. - Admission 25c
r3
uVil
U 12) : Vj'
' Mary Astor
RejrU Tooner. Grant
Witheri and Fred
ton has appeared in Salem many
times in ytugiamu 11 or p laying:
has nerer excelled her lovely ptr-
delicate shadings which she pre
sented ia a group of three French
offerings.: And in the Liszt
"Twelfth Rhapsodle' which uses
most ot the keyboard, her con
trast of technic and power were
splendidly given. j
Miss Genevieve Thayer and
Ronald Craven won delighted ap
plause for tho presentation of a
scene from Sheldon's play "Ro
mance." It was done in a tuost
artistic msnner.
County to Sell
Poor Farm and
Use Fairground
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Feb. 2
(AP) The county eourV a
nounced. today that aa effort will
be- made to sell the Josephine
county- poor firm , and eonTert
the county fair grounds into a
homo for dependents. '
The reason for the action,: it
was understood, waa that the
budget committee had refused; to
allow the usual appropriation tor
the annual county fair.
DIES AT AGE 111
SAN LUIS OBISPO; Cal.. Feb.
2. (AP) Mrs. Josefs Dormaa.
ssld to hare been 111 years old,
died today at her homo.
HILLSBORO, Ore., Feb. 1
(AP) James D. McGregor, Ts7
retired horticulturist, shot him
self to death with a shotgun at
Hnber today, authorities said. ;
More Days
1 1
TTf WARXKIt BROS.
liiLSINOR
1
JT(S)ES ES.
B E1 V n
COMING
TOMORROW!
Drama that moves
aa fast as its back
ground of rushixtgr
trains. The kind cf
a show the whole
familj will enjoy!
jWAnxEit cno?i.TT
L
bvdL-UNJI
la the laws regulating public utll
friendly to it.