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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1931)
"t, PAGn TTSTO aUlSH SCHOOL FOiflSJFFOBT "Schulmeridi Opposes RapH Increase in Higher Education Cost (Continued from pat X) Oregon. State college, exclusive o( her seven' assistants who re ceive 3000 jmt each Schulmerieh said the enroll? Tnent at Oregon State college had decreased 113 students since tstg. while the ecpeiuar of the Institution had Increased la a cnuca larger proportion, "I am not trying' to tear down the higher educational Institu tion!.' said Scholmerich, "but on the contrary I am striving to hare them plaeed on a sound business basis. ' Senator Moser appeared before the - committee la support or bill that would authorise the at ate board of control to enter eato leasee for one or more office buildings in Portland, with s option of , purchasing them for state cur noses. Moser said, the ntate was now paying rental of I3MQ9 a year. In Portland, which would pay for the -Oregon building In Portland -In 21 years without capital outlay. ; -f Moser also talked in .behalf of a bill appropriating 1100,000 for the construction of a memorial building at Champoeg. This ap propriation would be contingent upon the federal government ap propriating J 125,000 to assist In the construction of the building. The Columbia Valley associa tion through Frank Jenkins of Eugene, asked for an appropria tion of 125,000, to be expended In gathering data on the Colom bia, Snake and Willamette rivers,, preparatory to appearing before rn?re?s In an effort to hare the t reams developed for transpor Dr. Lightner and Professor Bfown-thcyruo a health farm owe treatment and you never cctaplainagaia -youcan't-two comedians in a picture twice as funny as any thing you've ever seen.. youU laugh so orach you'll be a Lid again . .. PL ... A II ii ....-. xuiua. H I FIQTTJnill? I N 1 UUUUIUUU K. 14 ' ; THEATRE Sleepless Nights Neath ' African Skies - - Tho I HEAT - - MONOTONY - - TEH1PTATIONS - - Then Conscience, Idcali, Will Power. None Were of Avail Against the Wiles Of This Primitive Eve. 11 tation purpose, v 1. j The committer went on record favoring a bill that would levy a tax on non-resident .concerns us ing billboard advertising in the state of Oregon. - The tax would range from $5 to 120, depend ing on the amount- of billboard pace. used. : , The appropriation of the state library was reduced from $118, 51 to IS4.&64. n ffiEEKFILl - 1 . (CmVbm4 from -.pace X) publie service commission today: 1. Estimated value- of pUnls t i . . J .11,347.777.02 2. Annual payroll. 31,009,197.8 7 3. Annual -water, lights, t p-ower . taxes, 'telephone, telegraph; etc. 4. Value of empty case 1 purchased annually --" 5. Annual- general merchandise . psr ehases, such- as . -cans, : ants, la bela and ! Other merchandise , f . Total a m o n-n t paid to growers 77407.32 204,350.29 1,809.453.72 1930 2,729,110.00 . Total Amount ..i... .35.885.449.20 Did for - water alene . . . . I Number of carloads of prodaee ship ped la and eut . of the -canneries -estimated atSOSO cars, part t . of ; which - goes by rail and . part by .truck, and the estimated I reve- nae deriving from these ship- .' ments to the transportation companies Is- ap proximately, ... 3 7,835.08 400,000.00 ciAuouDtu. lomioeea- Mvaonceoav y-A wosAirr soswoem cow 6SOROS y - i jt OM1t.fUCES -, Starts Sat. 0 f ii J Oil L yfV i i The ELTil GOriTEST DATA M EST (Continued from page. 11 ; . mer years, making the total la the city In 1930, 42. There were fire tuberculosis deaths. : Nurses and the county physl clana made 781 rtslts in commun icable disease cases:. 211 visits for tuberculosis ; 2 0 9 - In prena tal care; 891 visits to infant 818 to preschool children. Births In Salem In 1930 num bered 484; with the mothers of 297 of these babies residents of Salem. There were .13 still births. .-. , . The laboratory of the public health apartment . examined . 1,- f 57 specimens, mostly of water and milk, here, and aant 1187 specimens to tho state laboratory. On the side -of elinie work, public health physicians exam . a . a. . . . A t a a ioea a i iBianxn viriuaujr ; i wo Klmts each., and prtrata physl- ciane. examined. 1Z infants; 198 preschool children, were .exam' Inad about two times each by the public health doctors and private physicians examined 133. ; The publie health department dentist treated 196 children. 227 visits being, made, - ' With regard to venereal dis ease control. 14 patients made 78 visits at the public : health de partment and 102 patients were reported' by private physicians. . Volunteer workers spent 175 hours at the Salem health center In clinic work. - - J Only two deaths in Salem In the past 10 years have been due to smallpox, the report shows, and there ha been but one diph theria death in the ' last five years. There were five tubercu losis deaths in 1930, 37 in the last five years and 81 In the fire years prior to 1925. " - From all budget sources, pub lic health expenditure for Salem In 1930 totaled 336.559.75, in cluding disposal of garbage and all phases of pnbllo health pro tection. Of this total. 37,887 was 1 HAWKINS and t7 -A US OZZGON BUILDING KIONX 1837 ; NOW PLAYING at CaQ UNIVERSAL SOUND HEWS Vitaphone Subject "PARTNERS' Coloratone Review "DEVIL'S CABARET" CONIAD NAGEL GENEVIEVE TOBIN Slim Snnunerville " . Zaso Pitts, Monroe Owsley He says fl love . yb with cvtlass and Usee.' He's the roagheit, toaghest ' swash-bucklln bnccaaeer that ever cap tared the sjocial register. . repair v ) y I - , -- 2- shoo ''x OnEHON STATCS7.IAN. Salera. Oregon, Thcrsday "Morning; February 19, 1S31 gift s and subsidies from outside the city. The total cost per cap us was aooui si.ss. SUMC'I ISSUED . FOI) DIG DBGES (Continued from page 1) ' complaint sars. adding that the physician, without consent of the plaintiff or hi representatlTes, removed plaintiffs "appendix. The following day a second op eration, upon tne spinal cavity. was performed also without plaintiff's knowledge or. consent, and. from these plain Uf did, not regain consciousness until some time' between September 1 and f . Be remained la the hospital until October 2. L Following the operations Dr. Hummel failed to exercise- due care, and s a result .proud flesh grew on the abdomen wound and the spinal puncture became in fected and an abscess . formed there, the-complaint' says: - Poianski asks 330.000 general damages, 25.000 damage for acta al violence to his. person: and a total of 3631 damages for hospi tal, nursing and - physicians ser vices. ' - . Debaters Will Close District Series Tonight 8alara. high school debaters wilr conclude tonight their de bates in- this section of the dis trict debates, with the affirm ative meeting the Dallas negative at the high school auditorium here at 7:30 o'clock and the neg ative meeting SHverton affirma tive at Sllverton. The Dallascontest la exoeeted to be the hardest of' the year. Howard Teeple and Robert Reed will debate for Salem here end Ward Horn and Eleanor Barth will go to Sllverton. 1 We promise, a business Cke coDstderation of "your loans the current' rate of Interest; a moderate fee and a quick answer. Seraight or Meoihly raymeat LOANS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE ROBERTS, Inc. WARNER BROS, e ALASKA LAFFS CARTOOITCOJIEDY Pins v v -''7 1 "IIIGII GEAR" A A AH Talking Comedy . J y fc J mi Dj OI4VE ItjDOAlt ' : rrrn an jiirrV ' -: ; e Today ..John SZeCormlck la "Song O My Heart. Fridax Buck Jones In WARNER'S CAPITOIi Today . "Captain Apple Jack". ; s. nOIXTWOOD Today Wheeler and Wool sey In "Halt . Shot at Sun- : rise. -'A : . Friday Charles Rogers In 9 - t "ypllow- Thru", -i:.,, WARNER'S ELSDfOItll Today Conrad - Nagel in-Tree Love;. ? - . ' -Saterday - Winnie Light- ner and Joe Brown in 'Sit Tight-. Genevieve Tobin and . Conrad Nagel present that part of the public which attend Warner Bres. Elslnore today and tomor row a viewpoint which Is a di rect descendant of the! caves and the men who manned them. And it is doubtful that this viewpoint has ever left the hidden recesses of the thoughts of a large por tion of the men who f man" the world today law and order alone prevent them from ham mering their , women Into proper homage. ";. i y , . r -The story Is that of a woman who married and later found a family of two children plenty of money and an ordinary husband rather too prosaic, and a great desire sprung up within her for career of her own to supple ment her married life, t Conrad Nagel. as the husband allowed things, to-go father far but when. Genevieve Tobin as the wile began playing too free ly with other men then his man ly pride arose and things began to happen. . The only thing, that brought .the wife back to the circling, protection of j her hus band was an aet that may raise the ire of many a woman who flatters herself that she Is able to do a bit of thinking for her self. . - - v t ' The story itself has the charm of. a beautiful speaking voice of Mis Tobin and ber quietly artis tic acting as well as tne tumor of- inimitable Zasu Pitts and Slim Summervflle. Zasu re marks enough times to create a laugh riot in her final shot that she always does the wrong thing but she always gets a thrill out of doing It. There is much ba rn or all the way through the play and if the continuity was even a little bit better and the preachment were not! quite so obvious the ' show would be among the better ones. As It is it give one something' to think abeuU-' Somebo-ty la wrong In this independent woman proposi tion r .' , The Philadelphia "Nationals will hare the youngest club in the majors the next Season. BOLLYWOOD 25c Hone of : W i. Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY ..imiiiMimiim,;,. Also Oonedy and News COMINO SUNDAY ' to o;i mm LO CL'E TEi . i (Continued from -page 3) was accepted at capltol hill as full warning of a veto. But administration leaders were still hunting tonight for the nec essary one third votes to sustain the veto and they7 admitted .this number was not in eight la the senate. -; 5 ' Senator . if atson, - of Indiana, the republican leader. Joined five other republicans on the finance committee " in supporting the house bill after a sabstltute and ail amendments had been re jected. '" ,1 Under, Eecretary Mills of the treasury xouowea air. iioover s letter to tho finance- committee and told the senators that the legislation would force the treas ury to float a bond. issue. He protested that "common business sense would tell anyone that this is no time - for the -government to be entering the bond market." The administration representa tives appealed for a compromise which would restrict the loans to those veterans actually in dis tress but the finance committee rejected this proposal.;; Veteran Administrator Hines estimated the cost of the bill to the govern ment at approximately 31,000, ooo.ooo. . f The committee, however, bol stered, by a roar from the senate and a 363 to 31 majority in the house, stood squarely behind the loan bill which had been design ed as a compromise on measures for full cash payment of the cer tificates.' PROTEST CUTOFF AS HOUGH ; ( Continued from eage ! Silver Creek falls area, the Brel- tenbush-Mt. Jefferson-Detroit trip, the Cascadla Journey, and the lower loop highway trip from here to points south along the coast. Dr. Hill proposed, and the as sociation suggested that It would act upon the matter later, that a photographic map which he Is preparing, showing this conver sion of highways at Salem, be adopted for publicity purpose by the hotel men and elvlo and serv ice groups of tho city. James R. Linn is president of fFooCiflo.nq '' . and , ' , Iccofjoorlco L7clC date 02.00 Smart off-thc-faca and brimmed' models by "Austelle are trim med with velvet nowers or straw bows and insets. Fascinating new cck ra, 493 7Co twys pair c! A popular glove at a decidedly 'Popular price when yon consider ' the improved quality that w are offering this season. Cars fully tailored to hold their shape. Smart shades. TTomens Scsni-Servlea " Uczo HOe444 C2c kg; GsW' top and Bsl trxS toot: fsS-fashloaedl . Mwsys a favorit fa 3d or patent leather, j : c3. Oo I?G3SG D DP AD" U-C II C o 1C0 N. Liberty Street the) hotel and restaurant associa tion, en of the newest clubs la tho city, and W. W. Chadwick is secretary-treasurer, g.;coh1sii : i asp EXPERT An audience which. almost f 111- M-na,v room of the Woman's clubhouse Wednesday night listened aeugniea tlon to tho remarks of Miss Eliza beth pattee, architect and land ...n. .Mti!iw( nt nnaton. Massa- -ehusetts, who spoke in regard to gardens and tneir reiauon to i booses which they, sapplament. Unusually Attractive slide were shown to Illustrate tie remarks of the visiting lecturer. Garden from England.. Spain, Trance, It aly, India, and. tha United States paraded across the screen and to gether with 2f iss Pattee's remarks developed in the minds of the au dience certain salient facts con- WHEN A CHILD-' IS FEVERISH, 'CR0SS,UPSEi I - Colic, gas, sour . belching. fre quent . vomiting. t evertshness, " in babies and chil dren, -generally show food is souring in the little digestive tract " . When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in tne morning. - Older children should be given a tablespoontul in a glass of water. This will comfort the child make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indi gestible food. It opens the bowels in. constipation, colds, children's ailments. Children take it readily because ft Is palatable, pleasant tasting. Learn Its many uses for mother and child. Write for the inter esting, book, "Useful Informa tion." Address The Phillips Co., 170 Varlck St, New YorkvN. T. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genu ine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed It for over 60 years.' ; ". . . Marvelous Values! pnng Smart ; . ...... $A.9S Jlese diena wouldtTe told for two or dojhn more thin this price a year ago! Each ona Is a new Spring style . . . of bright colored silk crepe, a gay new print or a combination of a print and a plain color . , . put the kind of a dresj you want to wear right now . and all throu the Spring. f V7; cernlag gar'en technique asd his tory, f j "i i - A pt.::r tt'-i garden created by command of Henry VIII ap peared -as medern as his custom of divorce.1 Medieval and Renais sance gardens "shown, developed the reamaipn of bow stable is the use of squares, circles and rec tangles and the necessity of a fo cal point for every border. The extensive use of rock gar dens is a more- modern note and according to Kiss Pattee is also one of the most dangerous gar dens to attempt because it is in formal, and informal planting is difficult to achieve due to its lack of definite plan. The use of sculptoiing as ac cent to the garden - plan was stressed by Hiss pattee, as was the need for cooperation between the architect and the landscape architect when new homes are to be built. Miss: Pattee will leave today tor California en route to her home In boston. GRAND It's Fatally NIsM Star O'Siars Tomorrow BUCK JONES In SHADOW RANCH iij'resses and New : my N . ........ ,; -T--r-- i V