The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1933, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextA. PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Calery Oregon, Friday Morniar. January 13, IS S3 IfllSllR Vole is Decisive, 44 to 13 h After Bitter Battle on Delaying Decision (Ooathroad from page t) traded that there tu likelihood : that It tli three-mill tx vss re stored, no suhstltute means of revenue trould le found. The mo tion: -to lay oa the ta.bl was de feated. 19 ayes to 17 naya, A brans Fights . For PostpontBx Action v - . Representative 'Abrams of this county then took ap the fight for postponement, urging the tax repeal measure be referred to the committeo oa taxation and as sessment: : "I think haste Is unnecessary," asid Abrams. "I do not blame the goTernor for his veto: he had to act. But I think It true that restoration of this realty Ipvt means the bankruptcy of some of our counties. I think it Is a reflection on. our ability as a legislature to say we can't . pass other means of revenue. Personally I do not think either a general realty levy or a gener al" sales tax should be approved y this legislature." Mr. Lonergan, replying to Abrams, said he thought the legislature was rightfully sub ject to criticism for passing the millage repeal without ascertain ing it the sales tax had passed the senate. "If members want state and county securities to TODAY & SATURDAY HE SQUANDERED LOVE LIKE HE SQUANDERED kill I IOMCI l tii mm m-M a :J, T MMiya UM MUU- . '4 aW RlltKleSS miltT ox woman uzuu one 'k 1.- . J xumtorinacrasn - which rocked the worldl X Chas. Chase Comedy -Girl Grler VIIH GUHDA sVUtROl AJurm COMfTON Sunday "Silver Dollar" I ,11 ?fZw--.l ' I - f 1 tth: 25c -. - keep oa dropping, let this hill be held p; If they want state cred it preserved, let repeal be made no," Lonergan cried., i , - The motion to refer lost, 25 ayes, to 32 nays. Representative Oleen demanded more time and Introduced a motion to adjourn until t p.m., but the motion , was cried; down. :.-. ... . Sworn' Duties of Legislature Citra Lonergan took up the tight for sustaining the governor's veto. Ho cited constitutional mandates for the levy of the realty tax and declared that legislative nullifi cation of the tax Is a "strong de parture from oar sworn duties as legislators bound to uphold the constitution." Lonergan said he earnestly hoped the real property levy would not need to f tay but pending a time, when substitutes were provided- he insisted the tax remain and that the gover nor's veto be sustained. Representative Winslow of Til lamook county sided with Loner gan and contended that reenact ment of the property levy would be a strong inducement for the legislature to stay in session un til a substitute levy was provid ed. "I doubt If any revenue bills will pass the people this year unless they are sugar-coated with the inducement of taking off the property tax," Winslow declared. Winslow scored the stated prop erty tax as one which did not col lect three but six or seven mills from counties, since money had to come in cash to Salem where as tax payments generally were not being made on more than a 50 per cent basis. Representative Hilton then pleaded for more time to consid er the veto. He said he was sor ry to hear of the veto and want ed more time to consider the con stitutionality of the tax repeal bill. TODAY Doors Open 2:15 Slarlt Torror Dreks tlsChaiAsandRovos q lbrouejli a rCoM af Scrtamtno Thrills! .s t.o .ad w....... asrsd So ! ef " fc.ts... will Fear treU lMe eed played fcevest 'I 1 KARLOFF MMster el TrMUiwteM . UELVTM DODGLAS rata laitf Mae CHXELES IMC3TC3 r WMaCSWIWlUP- GLORIA STUART ' LILI AM BOND FOR LdlUliHS Micannrs ciiaihty ' Wcterial Vrws 7 i?;t Doors Open 2:15 17 i - XT r The houso Quickly laid oa the table the governors message and houso bill seven prpovtding for Issuance of warrants. Represen tative Abrams moved that the bill be placed oa the table. Ho was Its author. Consideration 'on the bill, and the veto can come up at any subsequent date. f 1 MEIER CRITICS (Continue from pur 11 press that they were dissatisfied. The high spot of the day polit ically was the release shortly aft er the veto message of aa unslrfv ed communication containing mainly thinly veiled pokes atthe administration. The release was made from State Treasurer Hol man's office by his secretary and distributed to numerous legislat ors. While no signature was con tained on the statement legislat ors commonly ascribed the docu ment to Mr. Holman. The statements that "secretlve ness" and a "reign of terror" ex isted in the office of the board of control were considered Holman's latest attack on William Elnslg whom he unsuccessfully sought to have removed as secretary of the board of control. The pronouncement was consid ered another development in the open warfare between Meier and Holman. The latter urged passage of the warrant bill In the special session and was supposedly slight ed when the governor yesterday vetoed the bfll and stated In his message that "the bill was not aa administration measure." The unsigned communication from the Holman office follows: "Get copy of state payroll and standardise before reducing sal aries and wages by percentage cuts. Cut salary of state purchas ing agent. "Inquire Into traveling and transportation expenses of state officials and employees. "Study excellent methods of C. H. Gram, labor commissioner, for control of transportation costs and purchase of automobiles. "Remedy auditing methods of state which la my opinion seem to bo satisfied with checking ar ithmetic and legality without ef fectively testing the necessity and reasons Dlen ess of claims. "Analyse the state budget. It was submitted to the legislature hurriedly and without consulta tion with department heads and contains Inaccuracies. "Eliminate budget director's de partment and governor's secret fund. "Control expense of private au tomobile use (points reached by rail or bus). "Office of board of control: se- cretiveness. reign of terror. "Board of control: there is no regular place or time of meetings. (Neither public nor members ad vised in sufficient time for prep aration. ME Penlto. lntarnstionsllv fa down, and other bis- tfma acta from the RKO Orpheum theatre In Portland arrived here last night In readiness for the new vaudeviUs season which opens at the Grand theatre today and Saturday. "Wo are not onlv brinrlnr tha greatest show from the stand point of talent but also the most expensive show to play Salem la me past several years," declared Ott Schmidt of the Grand, when telling of the big Ume vaudeville show. "Mr. Daniels Is the man who booked the Fanchnn and Ideas in Salem in days gone by ana me snows that he Is produc ing today are the best now off ered on tne pacific Coast," said Schmidt. "We have on our opening- bill a traralinr Hrmlt nr. chestra of fire beautiful and ca pable girls. Wells and flllmnra in their comedy and dancing skit enuuea rne Boob and his Girl; The Snyder Brothers In what Is considered the rrestest acrobatta act of its kind; Rens and Rath- ourn whose billing Is The Sober Enebrlates' who were only three weeks ago headlined at the big paramount theatre In Lot An- geies; pius of course Peplto and company." This bis star show will h seen loaay ana Saturday In coa- jmicuon wun me feature screen program at popular prices. DALUS FIVE TOPS DALLAS. Jan. IS T rwi las town basketball team squees ed out a victory. 11 ta c , the Turn Verein anintat r inr. iana nere tonight after lagging on vum snort ena of the score throughout a big portion of the game. Dallas started at a fast pace and led 10 to t at the end of the first Period, but the Gorman boys rallied in spectacular fash ion aoioing the homo squad to two points la the second aerlod and moTinx- Into a IS to is ad. vantage at half time. Portland Judge Speaker on YM. I Program Tonighi Judge 'Fred Stadter. Portia r. municipal juage, preuaeai at tut? Cascade Skiing dab aad tot three years president of the Manama, win speak at the weekly lobby rogram at the T. U. C. a, to ight. With his talk ha will show &tures of mountain climbing aad skiing activities takea la coun tries all over the world. , an ma ffi IT eilD THEATRE Ml Mill 29-26 TlieCall Board; v By QUVE M. DOAK Warner Bros. Xlsteocw Today Warren William la "The Mateh King." Warner Bros. Capitol Today Karloff, Motrin Douglas In The Old Dark House." Grand Today Vaudeville, and Boa- coo Ates and Tom Eeene la "Renegades of the West." Hollywood Today Bob Steele la "The Man from Hell's Edges." For the first time In the history of motion pictures one great act ress is seriously playing a role that la strongly reminiscent of an other great contemporary screen player. The role played by Lily Damlta in the First National picture "The Match King," which opens at the Elsinore theatre today is said to be a thinly disguised Impersona tion of a. very wen known Swedish-born actress, for whom ( late financial baron Is popularl) supposed to hare had a romantic, but unrequited, attachment. The ehlef character of the pic ture, a part portrayed by Warren William, Is Inspired by newspaper headlines that revealed a start ling fraud following the suicide of a financial wizard. The character Is drawn In vivid coloring by Eln ar Thorvaldson in her novel 'and from which the screen play was adapted by Houston Branch and Sidney Sutherland. The play touches on a romantic phase in high financing and mon umental swindles that are almost unbelievable unless it were based upon the facts as shown in the business life of the man who In spired the story. One of the most tense scenes ever staged for a motion picture marks the climax of "The Men From Hell's Edges," which feat- ares Bob Steele and is now show ing at the Hollywood theatre. The story builds up to a show down between Bob Steele, in the role of "Flash" Manning and Ju lian Rlvero as "Lobo," both of. whom are famous for gun-play. With the exception of a few in terior scenes, "Renegades of the West," RKO-Radio Pictures' col orful outdoor romance starring Tom Eeene coming to the Grand today, was photographed and re corded in its natural locale. "Renegades of the West," from a story by Frank Richardson Pearce, Is a sweeping romance of Arizona and the southwest when cattle rustling flourished. Sup porting the youthful star, Tom Keene, are Betty Furness, Roscoe Ates, Rockcllffe Ftellowes, Carl Miller, Jack Pennlck, Max Wag ner, Roland Southern, James Ma son and Josephine Ramous. Today at the Capitol will open the long awaited engagement of Universale tense, electric drama of one terrifying night, "The Old Dark House," hailed everywhere as a masterpiece of frenzied ex citement and gripping suspense, produced by the makers of the greatest thrill-producing pictures ever filmed, "Phantom of the Op era," "Dracula." "Murders la the Direct from Orpheum, Portland World Famous down with J HI AW OTA Thrilb fa ttt Air" . , KEN A and ID AT 1H IB (LI ID N "A Pair of Tights" WEILILiTand (BDnMDEDE "A Public Nuisance" Hollywood Rythm Girls POPULAR ADMISSIONS Matinee) v Evening ChUdrca lOe A artiste ... 3TE3 'KEENE E1G 3 CO RENEGADES cf tho WEST - - cni topic HI Heeling Called Here Today AtChamber'to Discuss 2 K Possible Relief AH branches - of arrleulture. dairy interests and the stock rais ing business and virtually every aiMn ttt thm atata rf11 ha renraW seated at the farm mortgage con ference to be held at the cham ber of commerce today. The group will taia over legislation aeaung with farm mort saxes and .seek some sort of relief scheme for the fanner hard pressed to keep up his mortgage payments. Men Invited include the fol lowing: Rav W. Gill, master Oregon state grange, Portland; I. H. Me Bee, Oregon Farmers' union, Dal las: C. F. Emerson, president Eastern Oregon Wheat league. The Dalles: Herman Oliver, pres ident Oregon cattle ana Horse Raisers association: John Dar: George Fullenwider, president Oregon Dairymen's association. Carton; Dean H. waixer, presi dent Ore r on hon rrowers. Inde pendence: Fred Cockell, president Oregon Ponltrymen's association. MHwaukle; B. W. Carlton, presi dent Orecon State Horticultural society, Carlton: Fred A. PhUlips, president Oregon wool growers. Baker: E. W. Woodford, presi dent Western Nut Growers asso ciation. Forest Grove; Max Gehl- har, director state department ox arrlenltnre. Salem: O. M. Pin tu rner, general manager Paclfie In ternational Livestock exposition, Portland: Glenn B. Marsh, presi dent Oregon Cooperative council. Hood River; Robert W. Sawyer, nrAftidant Orecron Reclamation eongress. Bend: John N. Edlefson, chairman Portland sub-commu-tee, banking and Industrial cora tnittMi of the 12th reserve district. Portland ; Eugene Courtney, chairman executive committee, nraron Rankers' association. Woodburn; Clif Clarkson, chair man agricultural committee, Ore gon Bankers' association, Port land; Theo. P. Cramer, secretary nraran Rankers' association. Portland: L. R. Brelthaupt. econ omics. O. S. C. extension service; F. L. Ballard, state leader county agricultural agents. CLUB DANCE TONIGHT niahae elnbhonse will be the scene tonight for one of the Fra- ternis club's social afiairs. Tne members and their friends will gather there for a general good time with dancing as the main Item an the nrorram. Many guests will be present. Dr. Verden E. Hockett is chairman in cnarge. Rue Morgue" and the never to be forgotten "Frankenstein." "The Old Dark House," Uni versal' supreme effort In start ling drama, wfll.hold yon breath less throughout Its swift sequen ces. Tou'U never as long as yon live forget this night of terrors which five travelers lived through in an ancient echoing house In the lonely mountains of Wales, trapped by a shrieking storm with a family of insane people, men aced by a sinister giant and a murder mad maniac! Karloff. Charles Laughtoa, Melrya Douglas, Gloria Stuart, Lilian Bond, Ernest Thestger, Raymond Massey, Brember Wills, Eva Moore and a brilliant cast un der the master director, James Whale. r 11 v. cy AtfEG 5 1 8 9 PI Capitol Battlefrbnt . . DON RYAN, member at the lower house, la a former Sa lem boy. He was a star de bater a decade past whea Salem high, school woa national ..re cognition tor Its teams. Since those days Ryan has moved to Oregon City and has served two terms aa county clerk. Ho did not seek reelection last year to that position bat Instead contested tor the house aad won.' Ryan wants all state departments with a very few exceptions, to come be fore the ways aad means com mittee to get their budgets ap proved and to compel all these "self-sustaining" boards and com missions to pat all their moneys Into the general fund. When Ry es starts to talk, his hands be gin to wave la the air in the good old debate style. His father was once state treasurer of Ore ton. Depression .made Itself frit along; newspaper , row at the capital this week when cart slips in payroll envelopes an nounced another redaction in pay by Portland newspapers. For some of the news work ers the redactions were the fourth received making a to tal of 40 per cent cat la pay since the good old days. Otto K. Paul us, new member of the lower house from Mar ion county, is oao of a family of many brothers. One trere la deputy state treasurer and knows his state finances. Three other brothers are in the canning busi ness la Salem aad pat up aU manner products irom squash to cherries. All the brothers are good looking and most of them hare beautiful curly hair. Otto K. Is graduate of the Willamette university law school and a for mer post-graduate student at the Harvard law school. He topped the county ticket last November when he sought legislative office. What is the difference be tween a joint and concurrent resolution? Few senators seemed to know so informa tion was aonght from the vet eran Fred Drager, clerk of the house. Ho explained that Joint resolutions concern subjects of Importance only to the two houses: concurrent resolutions refer to topics outside the ac tual work of the legislature such as decisions on soldiers bonus. Not a single adverse Tote was east by the house Thursday oa the ratification of the "lame duck" amendment to the federal eons tit-tl n. The legislative mHls SHOP and COMPARE Suits $17.50 $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 T7T irne' - 4. , : One of . - t ... -s Yt hare only one iuality standard and only cms price and It la the lowest - r possible price that a like quality cf merchaadise can honestly be soil Incliezta PcrtorallUea Mora or Less Connected With ' the SUte Le-islatcre and ,IU AeMeremeats ., - grind exceedingly alow but la the course of time needed changes do coma," For yean reformers of government have urged abolition of the carryover sessions ot con tress and tte oarlier Inaugura tion of the president It Is assum ed the ', state sonata hero will quickly adopt the resolution and that O.'egoa wiU soon bo num bered with the dosea states which hare already passed the Norris amendment. Within the year the constitutional it states are almost certain to have pass ed the amendment. The present out-of-gear congress and the In ability of a defeated president to function after election Is gra phic proof ot the wisdom of the amendment. Ten, even five years ago, women smoking in the lobby at the capital would have, aroused much comment and furious protest. Nowadays women smoke, but de not rolL 'their own with the men. CU garette smoking is especially prevalent . among newspaper women and among the wives of the yoanger members of the house. A number of the latter hail front state schools where cigarette smoking amon wom en is very prevalent. Inciden tally, Bin. Mart. . who yester day introduced a luxury tax In the bouse nnd .lndnded ci garettes, does not smoke. . It was like old times la the house Thursday whea Frank Lonergan : wung into action. IHLrlis TONIGHT KIOLLTOOOP ONLY Home of 23c Talkies On the Stage "Phyllis Grants A One Hour Review ritntini 'The Mf2i - UelbEdqss m Adults 25c, Children Under 12 Yrs. 10c STAGE SHOW STARTS O'CLOCK We do not believe in mak ing exaggerated advertising claims iot our merchandise. We do not attempt to put over the idea that ten-dollar gold pieces can be bought for five dollars. We dp not juggle prices in order to "lure" you with big sounding price reductions Shop and compare before purchasing then judge for yourself. We invite comparison. O'coats $14 75 $17.85 $24.50 $29.50 u II lvian. s 4!6:STATE:STREET Salem a Best Nothing Starting slowly "wltk avodalttsd volte, tt was ealy a fsw momenta aatn , the boUowiar saUlgeranL forceful Lonergaa ' attack was) U fall swing. His piak Irish cheeks . Cared rod, his now white hair became unraly, V. the Lonergaa arms . and fists began to go. ' Aa astut page '-oy carried oa;' he rushed to the water jar and saw that the ex-speaker had a Class oa his desk when the de fense ot the governor's veto was concluded. And the rote in the house decisively for the gover nor and Lonergan showed the ex-speaker was still a leader. Looergam got out of his sick bed last weekend to use the telephone to whip legisla tors fc-tc line for the sales tax. Ho told Snell there was no chance for him to bo speaker of the regular session if the special sessloa adjourned with out doing anything for the sales tax. Within two hours lower house sentiment had changed, the leaders decided to test the sales tax. aad lo and behold: it passed Ss to 20. What was It the college boys used" to slag: "AH we need's a lead erf Lonergaa is one whether it is on the leg islative floor, before the su preme com1, or a head of the Portland boxing . commission. 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALTS INSURANCE If yen wfl take aae Liquid or Tablets aad place eod Salve in nostras .every - soorning until March 1. less, aad yon rot sick daring the tines, roar Druggist tout Teetlmoalal. We Present Dance Review" of Song and Dance I Also Comedy, News and HARRY CAREY la Final Chapter THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" No Raise la Prices ,! Stores - 5 : Shop vr . . i i i