PAGE TWO Ths OREGON STATESMAN, Saleo, Cregon, Tuesday Morals. January 24, 1933 mm No More Highway Bonds and No new Construction : Is Policy Voiced CCaatlnaed from put 1) bill for tho reason that eight mombrs of the roads and high ways commlttea had gone on rec ord favoring Its approval. Upton declared that on April 1 of this year the state highway commission -would be confronted with principal and Interest pay ments of $1,500,000. "This bill, in addition to safeguarding, the lssnaneo of more bonds, will make ft possible for the state to pre serve Its credit and pay its honest obligations,' Upton said. "That la why the refunding clause was in serted. Ton hare trusted highway commissions in the past, and yon now hare a commission which has the courage to atari off local in fluences, and promote a retrench ment program. Senator Burke is striking at a windmill. This bill is sound and should receive the support of every member of this senate." Opposition developed in connec tion with Senator Dunne's resolu tion recommending a moratorium of two years on all new highway construction. Dunne explained that this resolution would permit the completion ot- gaps between primary roads now under con struction and would not apply to highway improvements now under contract. Senator Spaulding asked wheth er . this resolution would prevent completion of the Fourth street extension in Slultnomah county and the Wolf creek cutoff road from Portland to the sea. Dunne replied that he already was working on a bill which would eliminate the Wolf creek highway from the state map. Spaulding said it would be dif ficult to reduce motor vehicle li cense fees unless there was a gen uine retrenchment in highway construction. SHELTER TUX PUN IS FEW FHIFJDS (Continued from pas 1) state federation of labor, denounc ed all forms of sales taxes as burdensome to labor. J. V. Ulrlch, president of the State Association of Real Estate Boards, declared the bill did not give a fair distribution of taxa tion. Will Ross, ot the Portland Realty board, spoke in opposition to "taking tax off on class of property and putting it on an other." H. E. Walter. Corvallls realtor, said the trouble the state was In was due to exemptions of various kinds and cited removal of $126,000,000 of personal prop erty and high exemptions in the Income taxes as a cause of the lack of revenue. R. W. Hogg, Polk county farmer, and J. Weinacht, of Mt. Angel, objected to a new sales tax, the former urging econ omy and the latter recommending a gross salary tax, collected at the source. Max Buren, Dr. A. Slaugh ter and W. Regen also opposed tne sales tax. At the conclusion of the hear ing Representative McAlear, of Washington county, a member of the committee, expressed the opin ion that no helpful contribution had been made towards solving the serious problem of the com- -nltteo and the legislature. He urg ed the company to submit con structive suggestions instead of objections to various plans pro posed. Tonight the committee will give a hearing on a resolution to bar all taxes on Teal and personal property for state purposes after 1934. (Continued from page 1) tary of state's office will carry more details on state finances to Portland for study there. Require ments of the state grouped by months, as estimated by the high way engineers, would be: Length ot Period Period Required March 15. '33 to July 1, '33. 3 H mo. $2,000,000 July 1, 1933. to Oct 1, 1933 ...J mo. 1,000,000 Oct. 1, 1933. to May 1, 1934 ...7 mo. 2,000,000 May 1, 1934, to July 1, 1934 ...2 mo. 1,000,000 Jaly 1, 1934, to Oct. 1, 1934 . . .3 mo. . Oct. 1, 1934, to May 1, 193 S ...7 mo. 1.000,000 ilOLLYVJOOP LAST TIMES TODAY FOOUSHMEMT DE LUXE f tWSBIMETTS COMING WEDNESDAY AND :. THURSDAY . : - MORE PARLEYS Oil FID ISSUE HELD COSMIC RAYS REMAIN MYSTERY v , VS1 V;. V f 3 J -nr." i I -xv 4' rAt - ' - . - ' . , , U V 'It ' Dr. Arthur It Comptok No sooner kava wa coma to recognize relativity, the theory of Professes Albert Eiasteia, as a scientific principle in no way related to political patronage, than the world is again knocked dizzy with the riddle of the 'cosmic ray. What are they? Well, if you can answer that question, there's a plash-lined niche waiting for you in the Hall ef Fame. Two el the world's foremost authorities on physics couldn't agree oa the snh icct recently and the battle ef their conflicting theories provided the high spot at the convention ef the American Association for the Advance meat of Science. The savants are Dr. Robert A. Miliikan, president oi tko California Institute of Technology, and Dr. Arthur H. Coaspton, ol the University of Chicago, who is aa erstwhile pupil ef Dr. Miliikan. Both are Nobel orizo winners for ohvsics. Dr. MUlikaa holds that the cosmic rays are super-vibrant light creation of matter in the universe. These rays, says the savant, are ttt most penetrating form of rays, more than 10,000 times more vibrant than the X-Rays. Dr. Compton, on the other hand, contends that the cosmic rays are not rays but speedy electrons, originating in the stars, or hundreds of miles outside the stratospheric envelope, and entering the earth's atmosphere in a steady stream. Dr. Compton only recently returned from a survey that took him oO.OUg nulea to study tao rare an the hifh mountains of five continents. As no one else in the world knows nearly aa much about the elusive rays as the opposing scientists. the debate must be called a draw FOB CITY'S REPLY (Continued from pas 1) utilities committee, headed by Al derman S. A. Hughes, in regard to Trindie's part in the case. The lat ter will have to be brought in to sign papers in the ease, even if he does not assist in preparing the brief, Kowits pointed out. When the brief is submitted, Kowits will ask that date for oral arguments bo advanced on the su preme court docket, he said. If the request is granted, a judg ment may be handed down In March. The next action will be for the city to answer the suit filed in federal district court in Portland by the water company. If a favor able judgment should be given by the state court, completion of the federal case would be largely a matter of form, accodlng to both Kowits and Trindle. 'S TO Funeral services for John Sack- ett Vinson of Freewater, Ore., who died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. J. Swafford, 190 South 17th street, will be held from the Rigdon Funeral parlors Wednesday, January 25, at 1 p.m. Interment will follow in the Needy cemetery. Vinson was born at Des Moines, la., in 1848. With his father. James S. Vinson and family, he came across the plains in 1852, and settled at Needy, Clackamas county, where he lived for eight years. Surviving besides the sister. Mrs. Swaford, are two brothers. George M. ot Echo, Ore., and Ezra H. ot Friday Harbor, Wash. 7 o4 Compelling Romance DUNN Beets MALLORY El Brondol HANDLE with CARE : DwtatJh David Butler roxwennt MORE TIME IN be in Air 0 -o i rays, or photons, discharged during tor want ot a competent retereo. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAR e e warvkr mm a. rcLsrvoRR Today Helen Hayes and Gary Cooper in "A Farewell to Arms." Wednesday Sylvia Sidney in "Madame Butterfly." Friday William Powell la "Lawyer Man". WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Edna May Oliver in "Penguin Pool Murder". Wednesday John Gilbert la "Downstairs". Friday William Haines, Jim my Durante in "Fast Life. HOLLYWOOD Today Moran and Mack In "Hypnotised". Wednesday Ruth . Chatter ton In "The Crash". Friday Tom Brown In "Tom Brown ot Culver". THE GRAND Today James Dunn, Boots Mallory In "Handle With Care". Thursday Warner Baxter in "Man About Town". Friday Norman Foster in "Strange Justice". ENDS TODAY EDNA MAY OLIVER ta the Screamingly Fanny Mystery ... "PENGUIN . POOL MURDER" TOMORROW re turns to greatness . . . aa tha gay, dash ins breaker of hearts leaving a trail of bro ken dreams and promises ... In . .-.Vv ' "1U1 V Lucas Virginia Bruco ot mass V II BACH O'i NOT ON STAND - , , . I Defense Rests Except That County Physician may Be Queried Again (Continued from pag 1) the springs made by airs. Banghn, Mrs. Shocker and Robnett and two Banghn children, admitted on cross examination there was noth ing improper. Goidio westerners was a cnar- acter witness against Robnett Character witnesses introduced laia in the day by the state were: Fred Olin. of Mill City, manager of the Hammond Lumber com pany William Harland of De troit, foreman of camp 17 since 1911; C. C. Hall, U. S. forest ser vice supervisor; Mrs. M. W. Mo o r e, Detroit postmistress; Charles Frank, Stayton logger, all of whom testified that Robnett's reputation was good. (Continue front pas ll time the Farmen car came along and it Is understood that in trying to get around the truck one wheel hit the snow and the car was thrown against the truck. The truck, it is said, was slantways ot the road. Annon Farmen was born in Spi- cer, Minn., December f. 190 s. He spent the early years ot his life in the east, coming to Mill City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C Farmen, in December, 1923. Since coming here he had been employ ed by the Hammond Lumber company. Besides his parents he is sur vived by three brothers, Carl of Minnesota, and Oliver and Oscar of Mill City, and five sisters, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Christ Christian sen and Mrs. J. Selm, all of Mill City, Mrs. A. Ryder xf Stayton and Mrs. N. Nodall ot Moult, Mont. Funeral arrangements will not be completed until after the in quest Coroner Everett C. Fisher, accompanied by Carl Sox, district attorney of Linn county, were call ed to Mill City early Sunday morn ing. The Weddle Undertaking com pany of Stayton has charge of the funeral arrangements. Highways, Auto Fees Hearing are Topics Wednesday The joint roads and highway committee ot the senate and bouse will hold a nubile hearing at 4 p. m., Wednesday, to consider a number of bills relating to high way construction and license fees for various types of motor ve hicles. Milk distributors from various, parts ot the state have Indicated that they would attend the hear ing in connection with proposed legislation affecting their opera tions. HURRY! YOUR LAST CHANCE to I J "FAREWELL TO ARMS" with Helen Hayes Gary Cooper Starts Tomorrow IT THE ONE GREAT STORY OP LOVE THAT WILL BURN ONWARD .. Forever, with a Clear, Undying Flame I THE NW : Blaetoli ., ' . wrm - SIDNEY CARY GRANT CUl RUGGLES Mat, Ail Seats 25e Erenlngs 500 Seats 01 DEAD; 6 HURT IK HIGHWAY CRASH "'"Siin! I sT ijl'-' j e i rriTTE nvi? y i i n n iv l in Late Sports i PORTLAND, Jan. IS-(AP) Rob Roy of . Jackson, Mich-, de feated Harold Helbert of St. Bel ens. Ore., two falls oat ot threa ta the main event ot tonight's uwi earn bvto. av w situou and Heibertu. ah v t .i.v.j mmm waiter Acniu, lib, Dayton, u I Chinese, and Thor Jensen, 111, Elkton, Ore., wrestled 45 minutes to a draw, each getting a fall, in the seml-wtndnp. MILLS CASE FILED Suit against the Fiscuer Flour ing mills of Silverton. to foreclose on a 1100,000 bond Issue was in stituted In circuit court here yes terday by the First National bank of Salem as trustee for the bond holders. Custer E. Ross Is attorn ey for the plaintiffs. The bonds were issued in 1931 under a trust deed and mortgage held by the Commonwealth Turst and Title company of Portland. The complaint alleges that the corporation Is in detanlt on Its interest and that Insurance pre miums on the life of L. H. Fisch er, president ot the mills, are un paid. . The proceedings are the out growth of difficulties which cul minated last summer when the mill was closed down. I H. Fisch er, president, who was In Salem yesterday, announced his Inten tion ot fighting the foreclosure action which he regards as pre cipitate and unwarranted. "When steps were taken last summer to organise bondholders It was alleged that insurance on the property bad lapsed tor one month; but this was untrue." said Mr. Fischer. "The policies were In the hands ot the Commonwealth company. I have engaged attorn eys and will tight the effort to take away the property wa bare been 30 years In building up. Knlxht At the residence 1905 South Commercial street, January IS, John Knight, 84. Leaves widow. Mrs. John Knight ot Salem, daughter, Mrs. H. O. Taylor of Sa lem; son, Claud S. Knight ot The Dalles: sister. Mrs. Mary Burchaa ot Cottage Grove. He was the first exalted ruler of the Salem Elks and an honorary Ufa member; also former crier in the United States courts. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 o. ra. under direction ot W. T, Rigdon ft Son. Gay Crctonnca lOc yd. Introducing Vtnnetft New Fast Color "NU-TONE" IPipflnntti FISCHER FLOORING l?Mfrw -S. jfTfsPaw f f Ml 7V2cyd. r SMART DESIGNS come t6 Penney s RICH COLORS for your sewing needs GAY VARIETY, a splendid assortment (1 I in VvvZi in i y v.. CIHIFUi'M' ft i Harlan Porter Carnahan. It, Civil war veteran, died at bis res idence ta Salem, Sunday, January It. Vinirkl t services will be held , from the chapel ot W. T. RIf d o IT and Son. today at 1:30 p. m un der the auspi ces ot tha W. R. C. and .the Sons of Veter ans, with Dr. Grover C. Blrt- chet officlat- ng. Interment K. '3V Carnahan. will take place at tha City View cemetery. carnahan was a member of tha Sedgwick chapter of O. A. R. and a past commander of that organ ization. Ha enlisted in tha Fourth Iowa cavalry at the beginning of the Civil war and received his dis charge papers August 8, 18(5. Ha participated in General Sherman's memorlabla march to the sea. . Surviving are tha following: Brothers T. R. Carnahan of Cedar Rapids, la., Gilmora Carnahan of Des Moines, la., W. M. Carnahan of Shawnee, Okla., Glen Carnahan of Nebraska. Relatives in Salem are Mr. and Mrs. William McCar roll of route 5. BY OFFICER'S AUTO Vivian Cowan, 18, daughter ot Mrs. Clara Bonner of Woodburn routa two, suffered concussion ot tna train, a broken left thixh bona and severe bruises when she was struck by an automobile driv en by Deputy Sheriff Jack La- Monte ot Portland, as she ran from behind a school bus oa the Pacific highway north of Wood burn yesterday afternoon. Tha at tending physician at 8alem Gen eral hospital, where she was taken by LaMonta, reported her condi tion aa "not Tory serious." Witnesses confirmed LaMonte's statement that tha girl, coming from tha rear of the bos, hesi tated when ha blew his horn, then ran in front ot his car. Edith Jtail, 17, who got oft the bus with the little girl, and Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Linlnger, Portland motorists, saw tha accident. In attempting to avoid strik lag tha girl, LaMonta swerved his I ear oa to the left shoulder, where it stack la tha mud. With Dep MOME IS IS AFTER T SKK Smartest of the New Spring Cottons! Qr cm Sew now I These tempting fabrics invite yoal A waahh of fattsrat and colorings -for every taiU" ta fiacst-wovsa cambric I Tkrfr Fst Color Perfectly CHARMING! MALABAR lDi?odo Pc?ilnGo sVo wondtr reffosi it tin foshUmt A pro fosioo of ity designs ... foe pajamaa tad roanjttcrr dothe. too! 36 lacbea fHde. Tab fast! Sra and Savrt X$0 North" Llbeity uty Sheriff A. C. chirmar at Portland, "wha accompanied htm. ha took tha girl to Woodburn for first aid. Sha remained ancons doua for half an hour. - 0 liCHISPLAIEi) Definitely deciding to stage a buildinr show hern late in March, directors of Salem chapter, Ore gon Building congress, last night ordered .appointment of a commit tee for, tha affair, and - decided plana should be submitted lit the forum meeting at tha chamber of commerce,- February 13.- On the committee are George Sardam, chairman; Lyle Bartholomew, T. m. uarr, ueorge weiier, r. t. Mackenzie and CVA. Vlbbert The chapter went on record recommending that repair work oa tha Oregon building, damaged by fire, be handled so as to dis tribute, employment to as many men as possible. Discussing loans, the builders pointed out that funds for build ing hero are inadequate. They planned to delve into means of obtaining greater loans so that construction work may not bo held up any longer. Appointed on a committee to watch legislative measures affect ing tha building Industry are Frank P. Marshall, R. D. Slater and L. R. Schoettler. IS CALLED OOTID Mrs. Norma N. TerwUllger, well-known Salem resident and af filiated with many civlo organisa tions and lodge elrclea, died Sun day morning at tha residence on Chemakata street. Urn. TerwUllger was a- member ot tha Episcopal church, and tor 20 rears had been connected with the TerwUllger Funeral noma here. For soma length of time sha was tha oaly Ucensed woman em- balmer In Salem. 8nrvfving here are her husband, George E. TerwUllger, and son. O. J. LefQngwell. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. STAIML L-Same prion. la original fcrm, too . . , if rem preer. 1 6 son MRS mmm ESS SIEWDNG EVENT.- -mm l l You'U Find Scores of Uses For MCvaa" WH1TB 27-wM.I A' record vahstl The "Swaa label It yoar asauraaos of star dy. akecTi vib flswitict I SUwtSalca J y -i ' ifS COURT Resumption of criminal case hearings In Justice court is ex pected tomorrow', with , four scheduled for this week. At 10 a,nu tomorrow Alvia Wilson Pep in, xs, ana noyd George, 19, both of Seattle, wUl bo given preliminary hearlnga on grand larceny charges. They are ac4 ensed of stealing an automobile. Roger Gregory, arrested New Tears day. on a charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon, will bo given preliminary hear ing at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. He Is charged with firing a revolver Into tha rear of an automobile. At 2 p.m. Thursday Loren Hall of Salem will be given hearing on a charge of larceny of a mi- tar. He was arrested January IS along with four boys. In connec tion with automobile pllferings. Preliminary hearing will be given WUUam Rogers, charged with driving while drunk, Satur day morning at 9:30 o clfOck. rserable Backache? ItUayWarnofKiineror IUadderImgiilTitlcs A persistent backachr, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed fceHns: may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder coo ditioo. Users everywhere rely oa Doaa's Pills. 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