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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
LITTLE MERCHANTS : Tour Statesman carrier la charged for all papers delivered by him. Failure of a subscriber to pay la a Iom to the carrier. THE WEATHER .. Unsettled with rains to day and- Thursday, strong south winds; Max. Temp. . Tuesday 53, M in. 43, rain .73 Inch, river -.3 foot. FOUMOED IdSf EIGHTIETH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, February 18, 1931 mm (V i win 'no Jin a No. 231 SEWATE PJIDVES TO PASS VETS BILL lFl HURRY I II I II I I. 'II fill III I" il . Friends of Measure Seeking To Rush Passage and Avert Pocket Veto. Ruips Block Attempts to Vote Tuesday; Latest" Date is Saturday :,- .$.. . -. nri ctttvotON- Feb. 17 ( AP) The veterans loan bill tonight was headed tor precipitate, pass ago in the senate with the. ad ministration forces, overwhelmed by a stampede that swept across the eaoltol from the house. i With the roar, of a powerful ....t. wiinrlf rinrinr in their ears after today's debate, republi can leaders sent word to Presi dent Hoover that the bin woum be before him within a day or two. The leaders added that there not enouan votes in sight to sustain a veto should Mr. Hoov er take that action. Fearful of a pocket veto, senate advocates of the loan legislation almost upset senate rules and procedure In a race to get the measure to the White Ho-jse be- ' fore Saturday. Seek to Avert PnrVft t On Saturday, the 10-day period ksfnm an adiournment begins. Bills passed within that period may be vetoed y me . presiaeni without returning them to con rrMi br simnlv not signing them. Fears such a course. might be taken by the veterans bill were expressed by Couzens, republican, Miohlran. and Dill, democrat, Washington. They urged the pro- gram advanced by the American Legion of adoption of the house bill without, change, although pleas for liberalization of the house measure were voiced. The measure had barely reach ed the senate chamber from the house when Senator;- Ashurst. democrat. Arizona, moved to take it nn Ri(wV(ui h th rales, he ntAi-ed a. motion to discharge the finance committee from its con sideration and said he would asx a vote tomorrow, r'-y.,"..; m . 'Pleading for regular procedure. Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee and Senators Watson, of Indiana, and Reed, of Pennsyl vania, the ranking republicans. said the committee naa a rigm at least to read the bill and consult with Secretary Mellon regarding it.. .. 1 WOW BY MYSTERY SHUT PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 17 (AP) A bullet from an unidenti fied assailant's gun struck down Mrs. Arlene Bowles, 19, In front of her apartment home here late today as she was returning from a grocery store. The bullet pierced her hip but physicians said she was not seriously Injured. Mrs. . Bowles told police, they said, she did not see who fired the shot and did not know any reason for an attack upon her. Mrs. Bowles first gave, her name as Mrs. Arlene Johnsen but later admitted, police said, she was not yet married to William Johnsen, truck 'driver, who, police said, occupied an apartment with her. She said they were to be married next month. Police were holding johnsen lor questioning. Mrs. Bowles was picked up by passersby who saw her lying on the sidewalk. They took her to her sister. Miss Vivian Hart, who occupied an apartment in the same building. . Several residents in the neigh borhood told police they heard the shot but could not tell from where it came. a. boy, Robert Nasby, said he heard the shot and saw Mrs. Bowles fall. Police said they had found no clues to the shooting. They said the bullet -had ranged upward through Mrs. Bowies' hip. Indicat ing it might have been fired from a basement window. - . Jackson County ' For Mgri' Bill ASHLAND. Ore., Feb. 7. (AP) - Endorsement of senate bill 87. establishing a depart ment of agriculture, has been ' voted by Talent grange, Sellevles grange, , Ashland Klwanis xiub and the - Ashland ,i chamber of commerce. n - Telegrams have been sent to the Jackson county delegation members asking them to support the bill. Pacific Defeats . Albany Tossers ALBANY, Ore.1 Febl 17. (AP) Pacific unirersitr defeated Al bany college, 40 to JO, in a "bas ketball game here tonight. Albany took an earlj lead in the game and held the -lead, 20 to 15. at the half. With the sec ond half, however, the Badgers began forcing ahead to gain a final lead of 10 points. WED Governor I Twentyene Boy Scouts from Marlon and Polk county troope called ine capiioi i-xiaay io ten tne execuUve that Boy Scouting had reached inaahood, bavins arrived M iU 21st birthday la the United States. An agle Scout, Maxey Langford, la here presenting to the, governor a book containing history of the scout movement In this counter. Men who are leaders lm the movement In these two counties also appeared with the boys. U FIHAL HONOR PAID TO DHL FRY. SR. Church Filled to Capacity Despite-Storm; Lodge Attends in Body : i Despite a blowing rainstorm, a large - crowd packed the First Congregational church to capac ity Tuesday afternoon to pay fi nal honors to their respected friend and f ellow-dtizen, Daniel Joshua Fry. Sr., 72, who passed away at his home here Sunday. "Members of Balem Lodge Nov4 A. F. and A. M. Masonic order, paid tribute to their deceased brother by attending the services In a body, the. Knights Templars In full uniform. Justice Harry Belt of the - su preme court offered words - in reverent r praise of the distin guished citizen " and druggist, speaking of him both as a close personal friend and as a man active in affairs connected with the social and business develop ment of Salem. Dr. W. C. Kant- ner read from the scriptures and offered prayer. Rev. Charles E. Ward, pastor of the First Con gregational . church, presented a biography of Mr. Fry. " Token of the esteem In -which "Dan" Fry,' Sr., was held, was the beautiful floral display; - So many were the offerings that the , (Turn to page 2. coL 4) No Charge Filed Against German; Inquest Planned PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 17. (AP) - A coroner's Inquest will be held Thursday to Investigate circumstances surrounding the' death of Louis Lampert, 78, who died last night after he . was struck by an automobile driven by Fred W. German, county com missioner, j" , !.. German has not been arrested nor has any, complaint been filed against him in connection with the case. After the accident a charge of "reckless driving" as entered In the docket but It was dismissed in municipal court to day because no complaint was uiea. uerman was released on his own recognizance after the acci dent. i- FAVOR BAY SURVEY WASHINGTON. TVh 17ai , w- A. A The senate today passed a bill umvruias preliminary survey of Scappoose Bay, Columbia riv er, uregoa, Tne measure now goes to me nouse. The Legislative Calendar HOUSE TODAY Special order 2 p. m., Mott resolution, providing no taxes for state purpose be levied on real property. House Joint resolutions 1, 11. ! Third f reading house bills 312, SI, 198, 204. 213. 278. 291, 289. 30318, 320. 322. 823, .324. 330. Third reading senate bills, 8, 30, 50, 61, 78. 110, 113, 140, 145. 112, 141. Senate Joint resolutions 4, 5, 6. Senate joint memorial 8. House Joint resolution C. 10:30 a. m. ; HOUSE YESTERDAY. Passed house' bill 77, pro .Tiding for one-man commis sioner regulation of public utilities: . . . Passed tour other utility, regulation measures. - Lauds Scout .t Training School j Hoopers Escape Following Game Three youths from the Oregon state training school at Woodburn escaped here last night and were object of search by city and state police. They were George Slagle, 17: Raymond Stoutenberg, 18; and Virgil Tracey, 17. t The training school basketball squad came to Salem to play the deaf school quint. After the game the three youths did not go to the shower room with their teammates but made off into the stormy night in basketball attire. carrying their every day-- gar ments. Their absence was discov ered as the team prepared - to leave tor: Woodburn. ; s - GETS W PROFIT WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-(AP) Government statistics showing a wide discrepancy between the prices paid by .consumers for milk and dairy-products and the prices received by farmers were aubmltted today In tbe senate's investigation of food costs. Representatives of the dairy in dustry testified, however, the consumer was receiving the full benefit of reductions in the wholesale prices of their prod ucts. Ethelbert Stewart, commission er of labor statistics, presented a mass of figures : which he said showed a "very apparent failure of retail prices to follow the de cline of wholesale ' prices in milk. The average price of milk in 61 cities Is 12.3 cents a quart. Stewart said; and the farmers are receiving an average price of a little less than 4.5 cents. Is H r Tbe farmer, he added, now gets less for his milk than he has since 1921. Prices of milk in the various big cities ranged from 10 cents in Columbus, Milwaukee, Minne apolis, St. Paul, ; and Salt Lake City to IS cents In Charleston, S. C, he said. !' Insurance Men Oppose Pension EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 17 (AP) The Lane County Life Under writers' association today address ee: a resolution to every member of the state senate vigorously op posing house bill 242 providing tor a pension fund for Portland policemen and firemen. ; SENATE TODAY Special order 10 a. m; to day, Upton bill to limit length of freight and pas senger trains. . i Third reading senate bills U32A5.244' 245. 194. 83. 191. i Senate Joint resolution 15. oTHrdreadInS nou bill House Joint resolution 9. SENATE YESTERDAY Passed hill repealing one mill market road tax and providing substitute means. Passed amended "gasoline cowboy" bllL .v 8 ,6 Indefinitely postponed Up ton bill for refunding coun ties out of highway fund. Bill Introduced to provide 850.000 for hydro-electric commission expense. , , m mm Program ' t" -, upon Governor Julius Tu Mejer at ORCHESTRA GIVES T Local Musicians Applauded In First Appearance of Symphony Group By OLIVE M. DOAK Salem Symphony orchestra made its bow to a large and gen uinely appreciative audience . of at least 1000 persons Tuesday night in tbe armory. If the audi ence ' felt - as the reviewer did about the program. It was with admiration and candid astonish ment that -so much-could be ac complished In so short a time by a director and a group of sincere musfe lovers. . . The nucleus of the orchestra began work last November and the first program which was pre sented fort he public's approval Tuesday night was given with ar tistic feeling, sensitive response to the director's baton, and with finish which seemed incredible In the face of the fact that none of the musicians are professionals and all are applying what they know for the Joy of creating har mony Dr. R. W. Hans Belts, director and organizer with the coopera tion of the Y. M. C. A., has work ed sincerely and with splendid musicianship to create a respon sive group such as played Tuesday night. -(Turn to page 2, col. C) VICEROY TALKS TO HOPEFUL KV.VT TJUnvm. Tndla. Feb. 17. (APh Mahatma Gandhi and me viceroy or inaia, me two man whn nArinnlfv th 4laablnir principles at the bottom of all of India's troubles, talked over their differences for four hours irAv rA when fla.ndh! left the vice-regal palace he said be was satisfied, even optimistic. IX) r a irwin, wno is an ine might of the British Empire In India, met ' the toothless, half- clad little man whose whole life is bound up ln the campaign for Tnriln fndenendenee. : and tbeV called each other "dear friend". It was .a strange sort of peace conference. Gandhi came here from Alla habad at ' the viceroy's "Invita tion. The two men, so oddly as sorted will have another talk to- rmorrow.and for as many days thereafter as seems necessary. Neither said much about what had nassed between them today. But it was obvious from Gan dhi's cheerful manner the meet ing had 'been satisfactory to him. to renditions of a settlement. as outlined by tbe viceroy yester day to some or his intimates, provide for the- granting of near iv all . rsandhl1 - demands if he will call r off his civil disobedi ence campaign and cooperate in working r out a constitution ior Tnri t alnnr lfnea - of RamSST MacDonald'a declaraUon at the end of the London round - table conference. . - Staters Not to Meet Maryland BALTIMORE. Feb. 17. (AP) Negotiations for a two-game series between the Western Mary land college football eleven, un defeated in more than two sea sons, and, Oregon State college. xaiiea today 'when efforts to ob tain the municipal stadium for a game next November 21 were call ed off. Western Maryland offi cials said notice would be tele graphed to Oregon tonight. frame COBB DISSEUTED TO Bib GRD1 Women on Hand Early When Statesman's jSchool Opens Tuesday Will be Continued 3 More Days on Ground Roor r . Of RrstM. E. ; . -Although -the school was not to begin until 2 p. . m; Tuesday by 1:15 the front row seats at tbe Statesman cooking school1 were filled with women eager to hear" of new "ways to a man's heart." Willa Campbell and Rita Con ner kept the audience Interested from the start and - many were the practical Ideas that each woman carried home Breakfast dishes were stressed at the Tues day class and ; for the neit few days many Salem families will enjoy unusual treats which are guaranteed to do away with "breakfast blues." ! The lowly hash, despised Item of boarding bouse menus was glorified like Cinderella at the ball by the fairy godmothers of the cooking school and emerged as "Hash cakes with dropped eggs." New that toe price of eggs (Turn to page 8, coL 1) " I Change of Venue To This County Is- Not Allowed : i - PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17. (AP) A defense motion for a change of venue, to Marion coun ty in the suit brought by Andrew C. Snyder against the I Willamette Valley, Mortgage and Loan com pany, B. F. Clear, ! president. Zeno Schwab, secretary, and Wil liam J. Phoenix, manager, was denied by Circuit Judge Lusk here today. 1 I . , The suit asks appointment of a receiver for - the i defendant company, an accounting by Its officers and 125,000 damages. The defendants Wanted tbe suit moved to Marion county, al leging -the offices are -Identical with those of the State bank at Aurora, recently closed.. PRESIDENT B POSTOFFICE BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (AP) Increased salaries and reduced working hours of postal employ ees bare brought about a deficit in the operation of the postoffiee department which President Hoover considers calls tor increas ed postal revenues. - The chief executive outlined bis views today at his regular press conference after announcing he had signed a bill providing, for a 44-hour week for postal employ ees. - t Before the end of the present session of congress, be said, he will recommend the appointment of an investigating group by con gress or for the authorization of existing committees of congress to inquire into methods by which the postal revenues can be in creased. , , i Outside of the services being given, to the merchant marine, aviation, and tree franking privi leges, he said, the postoffiee de partment's deficit for the year will, amount to approximately 1100,000.. ! This deficit. Mr. Hoover said. can be attributed largely to the increased pay of postal employes and the reduction In hours. , " Theodore Byrd Relatives Will Be Here Today seta fnnr dsvs of searching via telegraph, the Clough-Barrick company succeeded last night in locating relatives of Theodore E. Byrd. wbo sbot himself while ly ing on a bed In a local; hotel room TrriAa-T A hrother-in-law. F. W. Fagan, of, Napa. Cat, arrived In Salem last last nignt ana Byrd's widow was expected to reach the city today. J According to latest Informa in nrrd ! survived by his ,t - Mr - t K. - Bvrd of Por tal, Nl D., a daughteT, Jean of portal,-ana a sister ana u orovu-er-ln-law, Mr. ahd Mrs. Fagan. m WAttt s!i to he livina at Dallas, i bad not been communi cated with last nigh u Announce ment of funeral wui prooamy o made today. . j ' , Pioneer Editor Dies in South OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 17 TwTri vr. Coffin. 80. nl- wfin aroused the nlalns In a covered wagon and veteran Pacl-j fic coast newspaperman, aiea i- day after a proiongea iuness. He once edited a newspaper a Lakeview, Ore. b r . I 1 Legislature to be Blamed if Serious Prison Fire Occurs So Declares Carle Abrams in Urging Changes To Improve Fire Protection at the Oregon V ' State Penitentiary ; Gordon bill up - . I TN case of a serious fire at X such as have occurred in wuniry aunnr me past lew years, the legislature and not the state board of control shall assume full responsibility. . Thirwas announced by Carle Abrams3ecretary of the board of control, at a meeting of the joint ways and means committee here Tuesday night. O ' - aunng a discussion of a bill in troduced by Representative Gor-I don authoruing an appropriation of $75,000 to improve fire con ditions at the institution Gor don declared that the prison had been - branded a fire-trap, and that some Immediate action should "be taken to Improve the existing conditions. Most of Tuesday night's meet ing of the ways and means com mittee was devoted to considera tion of ' appropriations included In bills , now before the legislature.- . Among these requests were the following: ' Klamath Falls 'armory. $40, 000, armory at Astoria $40,000, grasshopper ptejue. $15,000; Spanish-American veterans bur ial plot of 4tlver View cemetery $10,000; study of .hydro-electrle resources-near The Dalles $25, 000; economic survey of forest resources $25,000; state cham ber of commerce $100,000, arm ory at St. Helens $40,000, Doug las county turkey show, $2000; service officer for veterans or ganizations $7500 and $2500 to defend suit of the government against the . state of Oregon in connection with tbe title to Mal heur lake. Mud lake and Harney lake.' - A bill Increasing -the salary of the state engineer from $3600 to $4800 a year also was consid ered. Np definite action was taken on there requests. BUTLER TALKS BUT KBOUTILDUCE SOUTH BEND, In d., Feb. 17 (AP) Major General Smedley D. Butler slipped quietly into Sonth Bend tonight for a dinner address on "anything' but the Mussolini Incident" Reporters and movie camera men were at the station to meet him, but they went away empty handed. - He declined to be Interviewed "because any other subject wouldn't be . Interesting, -and I won't talk about Premier Musso lini." He refused to pose for sound pictures on the ground "I never had movies of me taken before and I don't see why I should now. i There were one or two indirect references to the Mussolini Im broglio In Butler's speech,-heard by an overflow audience. - "God help the man." he said. "who gets In the way of an arous ed public opinion I've had exper ience of. that sort." And "when public opposition Is aroused,1 Al Capone will go back to Italy but I can't talk about Italy." ! Stickup Man is Active but Gets Little, Report A "stick-up" man held up Miss Stevens, $36 State street. In the 600 block of North Summer street about 9:15 o'clock last night. All he got for his efforts was seven-, ty cents, and the chance to show off bis revolver. The man was described to po lice as about 20 years old, hatless, and wearing a black leather coat No report of further hold-up op erations was received by the po lice at a late hour last night. Many Scouts In Rank at One of the largest Boy Scout courts- ot honor : conduct-J here this winter will be held tonight at the ' county court house, be ginning atr 8 o'clock, with 32 scouts scheduled to come up tor promotions of various kinds. Tne event is opentp the public. ' Justice Harry IL Belt Of the supreme court will preside. Oth er officers of the court will be: Maxey Langford, eagle scout, clerk; Robert Law, court herald; Loren Benjamin, court bugler; and Scouts Roblin, Sprague and Burger, eolor guards. - The advancements ana scouts who will come up for them are: Silver Palm awards Maxey Langford, troop nine, Cain and Roy Brady, troop 20, suvenon. Star award Roger jieuogg, troop two, Salem. Life award va uaraner. troop 25. Stayton. - . , Second class awards Herb Stiff, Chsrles Collier,-David Col the Oregon state penitentiary other penal institutions of the T USED BTSTUDFJffS Police and School Official Seeking to run Down Reported J Vice . City police officers and Princi pal Fred Wolf of the high school have been unearthing a tiny ring of "dope-eaters" in the high school. Before the matter is en tirely cleared UP officers hope to bave arrested the man or men who are allowing the students to purchase the narcotic which is said to come in the ' form ot a pellet, obtainable at some drug storesi i- -.' . j ; As far as is known now, some half-dozen high school boys are In dulging in the dope practice, drink ing the dope-laden pellets down with a glass ot beer. The drink thus charged Is said to produce a drowsy, hypnotic effect. Kinds no Evidence Among Students City police officers called the principal's attention; to the prac tice a few days ago, and since that time Mr. Wolf has' given : care ful attention to trying to seek out the boys who are doing this.. He said yesterday however, that bo had as yet found no evidence of such practice among the students. Mr. Wolf declared he would make every effort to stamp such a "thing out of the j school if he found It was getting any foothold, and declared that even the few cases would be closely watched. He Indicated that he would lend his fullest cooperation to putting In the hands of the law those who are selling such drugs to the youths of the school. FILIBUSTER FAILS; ... 4 - - OfJ MUSCLE SHOALS WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. (AP) Another 0-.e-man fili buster blazed up and dle-t away today In the senate.! As It cooled, that branch ap proved the conference report on the billion dollar Independent of fices supply bill and passed the District of Columbia appropria tion measure. The one goes to the house for approval for trans mission to the .White House, and the other to conference with the house. ' Senator Black of Alabama an nounced he would talk until some agreement was reached on Muscle Shoals. He talked three hours and lost the floor. He re gained it a few minutes later to say he would sr ak some . more from day to day. The house worked quietly on conference -reports on minor bills and heard - several speeches, dee by Rep. Bachman, 'republican. West Virginia, urging deporta tion Of 'communists ss one means ot "shutting their treasonable mouths'!. , . ' TED THTE WTNS SPOKANE. Feb. 17. (AP) Ted Thye, Portland, Ore., heavy-, weight, defeated Jacques Manuel, Portugal, and Tommy Ray, gray- headed , Aberdeen light heavy weight,, defeated Alex Lundeen, New Zealand, in a double main event wrestling show bere to night.; . . , ; to Advance Honor Court lier, Charles Roblin and Richard Hlday, all of troop two, Salem; Jack Bohannon. Paul Burger and Harold Kastberg, all of troop 11, Salem; and Elmer Amundson, troop nine, Salem. -."' First class awards " Robert Law and Walter Bailey ot troop two; Wallace Sprague of troop nine; and Gerald Newton of troop 12, all of Salani. Merit badge awards ' - Win ston Williams, John Hayward. Roger Kellogg, Walter Bailey, all of troop two; , Wallace Sprague, Donald Arm priest, Eu gene Tower, Wallace Tower and Maxey Langford of troop .nine; Fred Edmondson, - troop 11; Billy Holt and Gordon Black, troop 12 ; . Phillip Himmel, Ber nard Cross and Ralph Langley, troop 20; William Fischer, Joe Guthrie and Howard Campbell of troop 24; Val Gardner of troop 25. Stayton; and Wllford Hlna mon ot troop 27. : or '' J j Some of "Ayes" Feeble zi Public Service Commis-' sion Wiper out so far zi House Vote Concerned ! Vote Is 50 to 10; Hamilton and Taylor Loudest in Opposing the 1 Asserted "Mandate of People" After a debate which .. lasted only 30 minutes," the house ef representatives yesterday at ter- . . . pouu wipea '. out tae iuree-man public utility committlson and substituted In Us stead, under House Bill 77, a one-man com missioner form of government. The vote on final passage was 50 ayes and 10 nays. The roll call on House Bill 77, follows: ) Ayes: Allen, Anderson,' An drews, Angell, Bronaugh, Bynoa, Chlndgren, Chinnock, Day, 1 Deu el, Eckley, Fisher, GUI, Glass,, Gordon, Gouley, Hellberg, Jana sen, Johnson, Keasey, Lawrence, Lee, . Lewis, Macpherson, . Man ning, McAllister,, McCourt. Me Graw, McPhlllips, Mott, Nichols, Norton, Oxman, Peters, Proctor, Schaupp, Scott ef Umatilla, Scott of Morrow "and Umatilla, Smith of Hood River, Smith of Marlon. Snell, Stewart, Stockdale, Swift, Tompkins, Wells, WInslow, Yates. Lonergan. I. . Nays: DeLap, Hamilton, i Hill, Upward. Knapp. McCornaek, . Nash, Taylor, Thornburgh, Wea therford. By this majority did the low er chamber follow what the bill's ouen ueciarea was tne : man date" of the people. The measure' now- goes to the senate for its consideration while the house this week will take up the hydro electric commission bill which Monday was -passed by the sea ate yesterday. 'The bills consti tute two of the Big Three of the administration's program for power and utillty'controL "Support of Bill Aot Always Hearty On the vote in the house yes terday any. number of "ayes" were spoken faintly,' so low in fact, that hearers at the speak er's desk had difficulty In dis cerning which side tbe legislate took. Very apparently the mem bers bad .the idea firmly fixed ta mind that 'one-man commissioner bill was slated to pass and aay (Turn to page 2, eoL 1) OF GREAT CRISIS (Copyright 19S1,. by Associated ' Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (AP) r(Br radiophone from Madrid) -The great -city of Madrid, ly ing under the frowning guns of artillery and with soldiers in bar racks for any emergency, tonight quivered with expectancy as King Alfonso and bis supporters of hie regime struggled desperately to find a solution of the vital polit ical crisis now facing the Span ish ' monarchy. In a radio telephone conversa tion that flashed -across the At lantic clear as a bell. . Clarence Du Bose, chief of the Associated Press bureau In Madrid, eutliaed the gravest crisis that has faced King Alfonso In his 47 years on the throne. - "Anything may happen," he said. "There is no telling f rota one moment to tbe next what the developments may be." , As the military took every pre caution to prevent possible tree ble, crowds. gathered In the cen tral part of the city. 1 Some shouted for the kis Others against him. . Police, charged the mob. dis persed and arrested some, but there were no serious disorders. Everyone was waiting. . i. -I ;v.. . . . Poultry-Dairy : Show Proposed For Corvallis CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 17 (AP) The Corvallis chamber of commerce announced today aa all-Oregon- poultry and dairy show would be held here October 7 to 10 Inclusive. The plans for the show would permit state fair exhibitors te ' bring their poultry and livestock to Corvallis before going to the Pacltle International. 1n' Port land.. :;r MADRID OU liERGE