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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1933)
PAGE TWO Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Bales, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. January 17. t 4 IBB ROOSEVELT TO STUDY MUSCLE SHOALS Bosird . t-rt u;s:cb;;stitiitii;i- ffi,M VOTED ; . eSaaaaHaaaBHSaaallWaW The Gall FOB DOCK IS T01D mt era 25 per. Cent on big Estates Provided In Bill Filed I", In House Monday ' fCbettaned . from' sage 1) on - sliding scale. Th present top U S per cent. Peddling of sondes farm pro ducts at cat-throat prices by Itln- V want truckmen will be seriously . Impeded. It an amendment lntrof dseed . by Representative OleenJ Colombia eounty, becomes lav. I'resmt Peddlers Lusts Unenforced -i Olson's, bill provides that no peddlers license be required of any concern maintaining an es tablished place of business on Men taxes hare been paid within the county In which peddling oc ean, -present provisions for ped dlers license from 2S to 300 lave la many eases been unen forced because producers came under the license ordinances, i Incorporated cities would be al lowed to enter competition with private telephone and telegraph companies, provided a measure sponsored by Representatives Lewis Dickson and Hilton is en 1 acted. Under it municipalities would bare authority to operate their communication systems at cost or for profit. Cities would have authority to condemn prop erty for construction of their sys tems under the same conditions now enforced against private con cerns. .A bill containing an emergency clause, to provide for its opera tion immediately after enactment, was placed before the house by Richard Deich, Multnomah, to prevent state, county, municipal or notional government officials and employes from serving on certain political committees. E (Continued from pas 1) the Incidence of taxes from real property and cut government ex pense to obtain revenue for ad ministering the cltlsens' needs Is general. i Other measures on the agenda ef many assemblies, some not yet drafted but promised, some rec ommended in governors' messages end others well on their way through lawmaking channels seek legalization of beer and controlled sales plans in the event congress repeals the 18th amendment or modifies the Volstead act. A number of legislatures are engaged with bills to reform state banking and "blue sky" laws for the protection of depositors and : investors. F ' (Continue from pas II ttis measure for the elimination ef all county officers with the ex ception of the superintendent of schools. The affairs of the coun ties would be conducted by a county manager, with the approv al of county commission com feeed of five unsalaried, members. 'A bill of particular interest to i the Portland school district was ': introduced by Senator Woodward. This bill provides a full day for school elections in districts hav ing more than 100,000 popula tion. The present law limits the time for holding these election to halt a day. Stolen Calf Cut up ! On Ranch of Owner j ROBERTS, Jan. 1. 8ometlme Thursday night someone went into Vf. A. Shorey's barn and took a young heifer and butchered her right back ot the barn, taking Just the meat off the two hind quar ters. Up to this time there has been cm trace of the thieves. School' Lunch Fund i U Swelled by $40 kSTATTOtT, Jan. 16. The three one-eet plays presented by the P. T. A. for the soup and play funds netted $40, the high school auditorium being filled for the performance. Following the en tertainment members of the cast, with husbands and wives, enjoy ed a pot-luck supper In the do mestic science room. Guest Day For Aid i Brings 34 Visitors SILVERTON. Jan. II. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society held its regular meeting Thursday with guest day as an added attraction. Thirty-four guests were present for the afternoon. For the pro gram Uarie and Thomas Hall gave an Instrumental duet and Mrs. T. Barker a reading. .'.ixTWO BTJE FOR MOJfKT--''. . DALLAS. Jan. II. The Trav elers insurance company tiled suit bare Saturday against J. H. xvoiayoi sor uj loreciosure ox a mortgage and the collection of va rious sums due on a note. The Jones Motor company tiled an ae- 1 turn against w. o. Elliott In which ttey ask a Judgment ot $71.10 wita interest. 1 SILVERTON LEGIOX HOST '.'I Many Salem American legion members will go to Sllverton to night to attend a district confer ence which will begin at 3 o'clock No meeting place hers for those inn I w PAY CUTS OFFICIALS 'v--l.'.w-S::.-:':-. :. A . l i -') it l $& ' a ' h V v '- Beginning bis two months waiting; time as a private citizen before he takes over the biff job of President of the United States, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt (upper right) plans a visit to the gigantic $150,000,000 government-owned power plant at Mus cle Shoals. Alabama. The problem of what to do with the bi j project, unsolved by two administrations, is expected to be one of the first questions to be House Bills Introduced H. B. 39 By Paulas. To prorid a limitation on execution of judgment. H. B. 40 7 Paulo. Providing that indiridaaU and psrtaerthip not domi ciled within the stste. trsnsseting busi ness as a broker or leaser, shall appoint the corporation commissioner attroney la fact (or aerriees. H. B. 41 By Paulaa, To change all fee simple conditional estates Into fee simples aad to abolish the rule in Shel ley's eaae in Oregon as to deeds. H. B. 42 By Nichols. Relating to the repeal ot the section of the teachers tenure law as it affects the snlniaroas wsge scale. H B. 43 By Huntington. Prohibiting stock running st large upon roada and highways ia portions of Lane county. H. B. 44 By Scott. To amend code, section 1. chapter 143, taws 1931. re lating to exempting the state from pay ment of recording fees. H. B. 45 By Hilton. To amend sec tion 10-603, to increase tax on estates of decedents. H. B. 49 By Deich. Fixing qualifica tions aad regulations of national commit, teemea. central committeemen and chair man state committee, secretary and treas urer thereof end chairman of the county central committee of all political par ties and proriding for filing a Taeaney thereof and declaring an emergency. H. B. 47 By Lewis, Dickson, Hilton. Authorising cities to purchase, owa and operate telephone systems and condemn necessary property. H. B. 48 By Graham and EeUey and Senators Fisher aad Haxlett. To amend personal income tsz law, lowering ex emptions to $1000 for single persons and $2000 for heads of families aad rsising maximum rate to $ per cent H. B. 49 By Oleen. To permit Per sons baring established place of business te peddle within the county. H. B. SO By Weatherford. To amend te extend scope of section 14-S38, 1930 eode se as te apply te timber. H. B. 81 By ramus, to amend laws relsting to serriee of summons an per son engaged in business under assumed same, also indiridual aad partnership outside the stste. Checker Match is Slated Thursday By Silverton Club 8ILVERTON, Jan. 1. The Sllverton Checker club will hold one ot its tournament matchee Thursday night, beginning at 7 o'clock at the Neighborhood store at 8Ilrertoa. Playing will be Wil liam Fry of Scotts Mills and George Anderson of Sllverton. The two men have played four games to a draw before the holidays. M, A. Byers of Mount Angel, will ref eree. Tournaments are free and are open to the public. Members of the Salem club have indicated that they might attend the tourna ment. Bridge Club Meets At Lester Will Home HUBBARD. Jan. 10 Mrs. Les ter Will entertained the members ot her bridge club and a few ad ditional guests Friday afternoon in the party hall at her home. High scores were won by Mrs. A. C. Malloy and Mrs. C. H. Cleaver. An early bridge supper was served to Mesdames Orlle Boje, Elmer Stautfer, Albert Smith, Hugh Wells, George Grlmps, C. H. Cleaver, Julius Stanffer, Elton McLaughlin, L. A. Braden, A. C Malloy, Anna Scholl and the Misses Mildred Smith and Elvera Seholl. STAG PARTY HELD HUBBARD, Jan. 16. Lester Will and Otto Blosser entertain ed a group of friends with a stag party at the WiU party hall Sat urday night. Those present were Elton McLaughlin. Julius Stauf- fer, Elmer Stanffer, John Staut fer, Lester Will, Otto Blosser, Gus Will. Al Malloy, Harry Hinckle, L. A. Braden, Claud Moomaw, Jerome Jackson, George Grlmps, Ed Erlckson, Hugh Wells and B J. Wells. A whirlwind ef swift ex citement and slam-bang comedy -.- .--St. Sj TRACY 7 0 -oitjLsft a- tackled by the new President Among the tolons who will accompany the President-elect on his visit are Senator George Norris (top left), of Nebraska, Pro gressive Republican, who aided Mr. Roosevelt's cam paign; Senator Hugo LaFayette Black, Alabama (lower left), and Senator Kenneth McKeUar. of Ten nessee (lower right). Center is a picture of Muscle Shoals. ID COUPLES PM IS TONIGHT OERVAI3. Jan. 16 The young married couples Sunday school class will give a party Tuesday night, January 17, at the home ot Gordon Jones, on the highway south of Gervals, to the members and their friends. A. B. Minaker the teacher ot the class. The Gervals high school bas ketball team goes to Salem Tues day night to meet Parrisn junior high on its floor. The next home game will be with Parrlsh here on the 17th. Gervals is not booming and there is no payroll here, but ev ery house in town is rented. The population now is about 300. Committees Named For 1933 Activity Of Farmers" Union TALBOT, Jan. 11 Commit tees for the year were named at the Sidney-Talbot Farmers Un- on meeting Friday: Relief EtHtel Bllnston. Mrs. Ernest Cochran and Mrs. Frank Kieper; gas and oil A. L. Em mons, Ray 8teeves and William Wiederkehr; men's purchasing Ernest Ladd, Ernest Cochran and Jack Turnbull; livestock Nelson Gilmore, Carl Aeerul and D. E. Turnldge; dairy B. J Freeman, Gilbert Belknap and A. B. Cole: exchange Jake Gla mour, Lloyd Marlatt, B. B. Hen nlnrson: rood of the order Del- mer Davidson. D. B. Bllnston and John Potts: reception Mrs. John Calavan. Mrs. A. Davidson ana C. F. Johnston: ladies purchasing Mrs. Wm. Wiederkehr, Mrs. Gilbert Belknap: music Janet KeTknan. Lorna Emmons and Kreta Calavan; chaplain Mr, Calavan. After the business meeting, James Mott gave a very Interest ing talk on financial racketeer ing. Academy College Alumni Bidden to Event on Thursday MT. ANGEL. Jan. II The col legiate department ot Mt. Angei academy is issuing a general In vitation to the alumni ot mt, An sel and Mt Angel college and their families and to the students now attending both, institutions to an Informal party to be given at the Mt. Ansrel parish ball Thursday. January II. at 1: 80 o'clock. Cards and dancing will be the features of the evening. ENTERTAINERS HONORED HOPEWELL, Jan. 16 A party was given by Mrs. J. W. Versteeg at her home Friday, for those who took part in the community pro gram tor the past month. The large group of young people en Joyed the evening dancing. Lunch was served by the hostess. GETS 15 TEAR TERM OREGON CITY, Ore.. Jan. 16 (AP) George Bedaworth, 16. was sentenced by Circuit Judge B. C. Latourette today to serve 16 years in the state penitentiary on a charge ot assaulting Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, 61. fiOLLYl-IOOP Home ef SSo Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY JUNGLE THRILLS Actual death grapple between A Python and a User! A: Tiger and a Crocodile II A Crocodile and a Python! . Frank Buck's "BRING 'EM nkrtr At lire" Coming Wednesday . r Thsvsday tS c"fc. LTiTs i r vT. i i na rnniiivm OFCRESTWOOD WEDNESDAY NITB IS DIME NITR . r AH ft Except Is: vAiivw ( f . Senate Bills Introduced a. B. IT Br Oasa. Xaabliag aar Per- soa sTer IS years oi sg t serrs sum mons. 8. B. IS By Woodward. Ieflaiac aad regulating- the business harboring aad reducing tees. S. B. 19 Br Burke, rraridlaa few fur ther rea-aUUoa at sue 11 a till toes, with special reference t sale at staeka, baa da an eeemriUs at utilities, en prerldinf far Britain oi foe. 8. B. 10 By Byaoa. BalaUag U as peala treat actio at beers ef aouaUaa- 8. B. St Br Byaoa. Balatiaa te tr boards of aanaliaatiaa. a. B. SS By Barfca, FrorUina far ta- daeiaa salaries i roTemer. secretary ef ate, stale treasurer aaa siterney gen era l B. B. 11 Br TJataa. avauuag to lore- closure at mortgage aad deficiency Judg ments. S. B. Sa By Uatoa. Balatia te eeaa- tr saaaaa-er fens ef aoToramoato. A. B. IS Br Duaeaa. Freridiaa far filing and indexing ef chattel mortgages. wltn spool si reiereaee t urestecs, weat aad nsoaair. with ths eeoertarr at state. SL B. la By rrancisoeritoa. xempv lag ekmrch parse nagea trass taxatlen. B. A bt By w aaa wars, aaiaenuaa sahoal districts ta issue warraata la an smouat equaled by paadlaf tea reoeipta. 8. B. SS By Weodward. Olrlng Us ststs aad 1U subdlrislens. iaeludiag school distzieta. sower t exehaars real aiuaotiy. B. B. l uy weoawara viTiaa; seaooj boards la dUtricts harins a yaaaUtiaa ta j exoese ef lOO.ooe. aathertty u nx la tere tt rate, which shall act exceed the lent rata af latareeL 8. B. SO By Woodward. Authorising full aav fer aeaeai elections ta eartsia school districts instead at salt a day a provided under existing laws. Grain Damaged try Earlier Freeze at rx . . r Q UUtriCt IN ear PCIO QTJSENER, Jan. 16 The grain In this locality was pretty severe- ly damaged by the suo-sero weather a short time ago. Sever-1 al ot the farmers are plowing and retting ready to reseed land v... .V. ..i- -k.. v.. a.. 1 w act o aiuu Mtmm imu Mwawi out. Elmer Archambeau and Tom my Flemings both shipped quan tities ot dressed turkeys this week. Margaret Ware, substitute! teacher, is serving a pint of milk dally te each school child. Friday, the nth, tne pupils enjoyed a I birthday cake for Cleo Smith, and earlier in the week they had a cake for Wilma Archambeau. Oregon History Will Be Theme For Women STATTON. Jan. 16 Oregon!"1..: T . Vl.f.n 411 w M..S . f w rm aejsav tSV4 mr sV 4dJ next meeting ot the Women's Community club, p m. Mrs. Mattie Bruce and Mrs. m. w. uavv iu miniscences of early days In this section. Prof. H. E. Toble will give the main address, "Our Ore gon" and music win be furnish ed by the girls glee club of Stay- ton nigh school and Mrs. a. F, Korinek. CXRCIiS MEETS 18th SILVERTON. Jan. 16. Mrs. Oscar Satera will be hostess te members ot Trinity Mission circle Wednesday afternoon at Trinity church. This group has been work- tug for local charity and for char itable institutions ef the Luther an church. INMOOnC ?l .11 tv r i wise travelers stop at thtj DANMOORE IN PORTLAND . Powatowa Locatiocu , Comfortable Rooms aad .. Good Beds at Special Low Rates. DAN J. laOOES - Opposite Tarsal Sales fi&lief tELFTH AND MORRISON DA PORTLAND (Continued (rota page 1) ed Mrs. A. N. Bush te the park board. Mayor Douglas McKay an nounced appointment ot Mrs. John Hardison, William Burg hardt, Jr., and E. T. Barnes to the library board; C. P. Bishop to playground board: NV C. "Hubbs and Irl s. McSherry to the plan ning and toning commission. At the request of Alderman O. A. Olson, chairman, the fire and water committee was authorised to take steps to reestablish the school tor firemen, abandoned some time ago. Olson protested a $25 bill from ths Oregon-Wash ington Water Service company for 10 fire hydrants at the state fairgrounds In December, declar ing that he thought the city had agreed to give tire protection there only during fair week. The matter was referred to the public l utilities committee. Petition of D. W. Eyre and $7 others tor vacation of an unnam ed street In Burlington and En glewood additions wss referred to the street committee. The pub lic health committee will investi gate a petition of E. O. GoodaVe and others protesting an excava tion on North 10th street In which water accumulates in the rainy season. S'ater Reelected President Sal m Building Congress Building congress directors here reelected R. D. Slater presi dent at the board meeting held la the TJ. 8. National bank building last night. Other officers for lltt are H. G. Carl, vice-president: L. R, Schoettler. secretary, reelect ed; and Peter S. DeWltt, tree urer. Meetings hereafter will be held the second and fourth Mondays ef each month, with the forum see- 1 aloa on the second Monday as ta the past. Committees on legisla tion and on a building show te oe held here in the spring are te be appointed by the president. Jefferson Library Has 20 New Books For Town Readers JEFFERSON. Jan. 16. Twen- tv new books have been placed on the shelves of the Jefferson li brary during the last few weeks. They are: Andrews, "Mongolian Plains": Boler. "Great Hunger": Johnson. "Camera Trails"; Lad wig. "Napoleon"; TJndset, "Bridal Wreath"; Buck. "Good Earth" j Kipling, "Captain Courageous' Marshall. "Doctor ot Lonesome River": Bentley. "Inheritance; Douglas, "Forgive Us Our Tree- PaSS i UUINi AlLUUtu urnjm t HilL "Haonlnesa Hill: Norris. "Treehaven"; HUL "Rudl ef the Toll GaU"; Olcott, "Bible Stories to BMlll and TeU"; Chapman. "The Happy Mountain": EUsoerg. "Om the Bottom": Elppar. "In My Zoo"; Broster, "The Flight ot the wild Heron"; FrencB "Tne Lance ot Kalana R,,, 1 PitM Uaalrl snjssw a a wa For Mrs. I. Beer At Bethany Grave SILVERTON. Jan. 16. neral services tor Mrs. IssJreUe Beer, who died at her North Howell home Saturday, were held from the Ekman chapel at Buver- ton Monday afternoon at 1 o'eiock with interment at Bethany. Mrs. Beer who was 71 years ef age. had lived ia the North Howell dis trict fer 66 years. ha la attrvtvad bw aar widower. 5F . WJt Tin o99c law svmitwa, xwvex oawywr aaa Dlckman of 811vertoa. ClOttlCS Dy StOVe e . v WWW ignite, Burn wan Fire which firemen said was started from clothing hanging toe near a stove damaged walls ef the X. L. Davis residence, 1146 Hall street, shortly after 16 o'clock last Bight. The losa waa not great. LAST TIMES TODAY f AaytisM 25c AMERICA'S MOST RAVISHING STAR . . . i nnmn in her greatest dramatic role uvw jrHfc JOEL McCREA . PAUL STARTS TOMORROW ANYTHING can happen in Minutes of Thrills! Chlllsl RomaBcc! I J Excitement . saw ; mmm A GREAT CAST ' JOAN BLONDELL : ; and lERYTHIHG doei! GUY KIRBE . . w WALLACE TORB hzOi;:; By OLIVE EL DOAK HOLLYWOOD Today Frank Buck's "Bring Em Bapc Alive". Wednesday Ricardo Cortes r la .The phantom of-Crest-' wood". ' a Friday Tom Ulx la 'The , Fourth Horseman". I a BRANLT Today Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett in "Mb and My Gal"i Thursday-HConstance Bennett in "Two Against the World", i Friday Tim McCoy and Noah Beery la f Cornered . a WARNER BROS. ELSTJCORE Today Edward G. Robinson in "Silver Dollar". Wednesday Edmund Lowe in "The Devil Is Driving". Friday Wallace Beery in "Flesh".! WARNER BROS. CAPITTOL Today Cohstance Bennett in "Rockabye". Wednesday Joan Blondell and Wallace Ford in "Cen- tral Park". Friday Randolph 8cott la "Wild llesa". Dog Guards His Master, Frozen In Snow Storm POWELL, Wyo., Jan. 16- (AP) Guarded by bis faithful sheep dog, the body of J uncus Burrlngton, 17, a high school stu aeni, was xouna nan ourted ta a snowbank near here late today. Searchers had hunted tor the youth since yesterday when he became separated from compan ions with whom he waa tending sheep la the rough Wild wood country north of here. A sadden flurry of snow enveloped the vi cinity and yeung Burrlngton lost his way. Quake Reported In New England Hut No Damage FALL RIVER, Mass., Jan. if (Tuesday) (AP) Severe earth tremors were felt in Fall River at 11:10 a. m. today. Tremors were felt in New Bedford. 14 miles away, shortly after mid night. They lasted a tew seconds. No damage was reported. Police and fire patrols sent ont In both cities Immediately aft er the tremors were reported, were unable te locate any explo- son that might have caused the quake. Irish Trio Makes Good Campaign for Dayton's Churches GRAND ISLAND. Jan. 16. 'The Duff Irish Trio, young evangelists, whe have been con ducting a union revival campaign in Dayton for the past two weeks. have had large audiences at near, ly all ot the serriees. The young evangelist has spent several months In the great relief program In New York dry and sketches ot bowery life make his messages very interesting. Each afternoon at 1:3 o'clock W. Duff conducts a Bible class, at 1:61 Miss Evangeline Duff con ducts a "Sunshine Choir hour" tor al boys aad girls and at T:S6 Walter Duff, Jr., brings the mes sage. A vibra-harp and trombone furnish musical novelties. Missionary Society Will Meet Thursday HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 16. The Women's Missionary society will meet at Mrs. G. O. Looneya home Thursday, January II, at S o'clock. Worship serrioe will be led by Mrs. Clark M. Smith. The Introduction aad first chapter of study bookj "Lady Fourth Daugh ter." win be given by Mrs. W. O. Davis. I Cl LUXA3 vv n i. . : Continued trees' page 1) . public utilities on account of Its Incompetency, and , political cor ruptness, the governor observed. After pointing; out that had the national congress ' and ' state leg islatures enacted - supervisory legislation, they --would- have avoided ' "colossal losses suffered by innocent Investors." the gov ernor outlined his recommendations. Included among the adminis tration program were recommen dations that the public utilities commission be given power to: Supervise and control utility stocks, bonds, obligations, mer gers, consolidations, purchases and sales ot properties so that ci tizens holding utility securities may be protected from further spoliation. Supervise the annual budget of expenditures of public utili ties. Take jurisdiction over eon- tracts and other transactions arising between a utility and par ent or affiliated eompany. A further recommendation was that the legislature favorably consider legislation encouraging carrying on ot utilities business in Oregon by corporations organ ised under state laws. Enactment of legislation assessing investiga tion costs against companies In vestigated was favored by the goxernor. Yeggs Get Fair Sum in Holdup, Confectionary PORTLAND. Jan. 16. (AP) Two young men walked Into a confectionary store here today, held up the two proprietors and eight customers, and escaped with $1660. They were driven away at high speed In an automobile driven by a third youth, police were torn. E. W. Hopkins, one ot the own ers, attempted to reach n revol ver beside his cash register, but noe ot the robbers guessed his purpose and beat him to 1L The store Is patronised by railroad men. several et whom were la the store at the time ot the rob bery. Arson Charges Faced by Kay I; . Family Periled MED FORD, Ore., Jan. 16 (AP) A formal complaint charg- 1. m.Me WaW fl a. . " ; tcx mji, or crescent City, Calif., with attempted arson in the night was tiled today by the district lltArna. . i Kayl was arrested at Crescent wit, wairswi WUfl IM aiif M At- tftllltst ttk Mt t1 A SS .jaaae.aa . r - w -w eaasj w W JB) aVua9J Jacksonville, while occupied by tMBuiy t san ifryant. The alleged Ore plot was discovered when Mrs. Byrant was awakened by the coughing ot her four year aI4 mam WW VBL. Stale naliea allea tv. f xr.i the rite tor the insurance money uuusuag vo siavv. Scouts Initiated At Legion Session 8ixteea boys were inducted into tenderfoot Boy Scout rank at last nlghfs meeting ot Capital post, American legion. The new mem bers bring the enrollment ot the leglon-eponsored troon nnmfeaw nine to 16. T. Howard Zlnser ta scoutmaster. GUESS AT SXLVERTOX 81LVKRT0N, Jan. It. Six teen young members of the Nas areee church at Salem, were guests at the George Isrealson home at 8ilverton Friday night. Kenneth Isrealson waa host. Rev. Fletcher Galloway accompanied the young peoplo to Sllverton. NEVER BEFORE HURRY! E!IDS TODAY! Bete Daiaels - Alme rr n Bill twUUUI L-JLJLJ i Jt Jf 71 7 STARTS TOMORROW ED3IUND. LOWE GIBSON U The Laoxh Packed Sensational Romance .. . ; 5 1 tJUL Oreron added Its vote to the growing list approving the fed eral constitution amendment abol ishing alame duck sessions ef congress, when the state senate Monday afternoon" passed the res olution which had i previously gained n favorable vote in the house. WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 f AP. The approval of only IS states is needed tor ratification ot the "lame duck amendment to the constitution after today's favor able action by state i legislatures of Oregon and gsnsas. Twenty-four states have sana. tloned the amendment which would move us from March ta January after election in Novem- oer, me aaies or inaugurating the president and seating newly-elect ed congressmen. Thirty-six states must raiifw the proposed amendment within seven years. Unit System in Schools of All Counties Urged . Adoption of an amended eonntv unit school law by ell Oregon counties as n means of redadne school costs was urged to the ex ecutive council of the Oregon tax payers equalisation and conserva tion league at a meetlnr here Monday night. The action was taken en a re port presented by If. 8. Shrock et Milwaukee, chairman ot n commit tee appointed by the league on May 9, to conduct a study ot con solidation ot local taxing units. Shrock said that three Oregon counties already had adopted the county unit system for schools, and that the plan had operated very successfully. Astoria People May Go Hungry ASTORIA, Ore.. Jan. 16 (AP) Fire ef Astoria's leading res taurants were closed today as the result of labor difficulties. A strike was called last night by the local culinary alliance aft er the proprietors had established a new wage seals called for redac tions of about It per cent The restaurant employes offered U take n It per cent eat. Your Rest Disturbed? Act ficmp&r Warn CtatUer hrffilsTmea; Ptxtarb Secy Bead Ptwnptf bladder it retnilsxKaea burning; scanty and too frequent passage nod getting op at night. Tbey may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Try Docn's Pills. No other ndver Used diuretic is so widely csed. None to well recommended tDoca's today. Pills A Diuretic forth) KlclMys SUCH PRAISE! THOUSANDS PRO CLAIM IT THE OUT STAND IN G MOTION PICTURE IN YEARS I HURRY! ffl UacPJalion' n n XMH-MMSaaaaaSk. K N - - X. i S.' going has been set Seats Loges V