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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1933)
I PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, February 17, 1933 Passed 42 to 18; Winslow tVLis Elimination of Emergency Clause t X (Con tinned from 1) with Astoria and down-river In terests. ' Representative Winslow said ho sad heard the fish wheel fight debated tour time in tiro sessions la whleh ho had erred. Ho dis counted tho alleged Inequity (or Oregon to ban wheels when Wash ington allowed them. Tho state to the north gets only 19 per cent of tho rtrer run in its wheels, he said. Winslow especially attached the emergency clause. He said It was a deliberate purpose on the part of: tho bill's proponents to keep the measure oft the ballot, and defeat tho will of tho majority. Later, In committee of the whole, Winslow moved unsuccessfully to Attach tho referendum clause to tho bill. Ho said ho would Tote for tho measure only If the people were allowed the final decision. Wlaslow did succeed In strik ing out the emergency clause which means tho measure will not fcfflome law for 90 days after leg islative adjournment. Frequent accusations were nude during the debate that a powerful lobby of up-river fishing interests who own land along the Columbia river where the fish wheels would be placed, sought a monopoly and if allowed it, would continue to gobble up public re sources as they had allegedly done 1r former years. Several repre sentatives declared much vote trading had been carried on over the measure. All broadcasting statibns in Ja pan are members of one associa tion, which is under- direct gov ernment control. .wiiagffijsm-il TODAY & SATURDAYS 4 STAR LIBERTY AWARD AW '"Mat. J Y 25cD Mickey Mouse Club Sat. at 1 p.m. a ji Feature E. Brown in "Tenderfoot" LAST TIMES TODAY ZANE GREY'S -Th3 MYSTERIOUS RIDER' TOMORROW and SUNDAY TWO BIG FEATURES GUERILLAS from thk CITY SLUMS INVADE THE IIE-T.1AN WEST I . . . Cane war blaze fas tho Can- yenal Raw crime bra tea china iina...ln a death flftiL t2W rBILL" aJ and DOROTHY WIISON A hidden hand! An eril grip I Hanging over homes, , ,y shadowing liTcs! The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK Tho Capitol Today Kent Taylor . and Lona Andre in Zane Cray's "Mysterious Rider." The Elsinore Today Ann Harding and Leslie Howard in "The An imal Kingdom". The Grand 9 Today Vaudeville and Re- gls Tooney oa the screen in "State Trooper". TTm Tfnllvwrwwl Today and Saurday kMonte THn In "nfffm- is." Promising to top all previous stage shows, this week's Orpheum vaudeville, bill at the Grand the atre Friday and Saturday features Billy Dooley, "The Goofy Gob" of Christie film comedies, with Fran ces Lee as his dancing and talking partner. On the same bill are the Perry twins and Eslyn Taras pre senting a comic dance routine of which the high point is a rhythmic boxing bout by the twins; Wallin and Barnes in an eccentric panto mime dancing act of real merit; and Norton and Jewell furnishing twelve minutes of fun in a eomedy juggling, dancing and singing act. On the screen will be seen "State Trooper" a thrilling mile- a-minute action drama featuring Regis Toomey and Evalyn Knapp. Though not at all Tain, Ann Harding, starred with Leslie How ard la the RKO-Radio Picture "The Animal Kingdom," confesses that she spends two fall hours a day making up. This is because it takes ao much time to match ev ery shading of powder and paint. so as not to look sunburned in one shot and bleached in the next. Ceatraeje fleets armed wits ma- , j V wl m m w to defend wesaeaj ana ft omen k f fk acainat tha vandala slrtv V 4 J fcawwwftara ftoaa l Cftfa .1 ' " tVrik WKXUM DOYD" CHAftLfS - e . i e and nniinn nxcrciin i LIUUUII UiluLu 1 1 III .. . BE STARTED TODAY (Contlnud from pl) terdar uras still In jaU with Bosh, for whom bond wai set at $7 it. At Initial hearings yesterday, it was testified that O'Hara, Rif fle, Bn3h and Mrs. Olson had been' operating at 411 North Front street and tho Bridge cafe since last September. Dates on which the complaints charge li quor was sold - at these places ranged from January SO to Feb ruary IS. Included la the miscellany of alleged Honor confiscated by the officers were four Quarts of apri cot brandy, one quart of cognac, four quarts of gin and four pints of moonshine. An automobile be longing to Mrs. Olson was seized. W. K. Newell of Portland, de puty prohibition administrator, led the raids Wednesday night, with A. r. Wearer and A. I. Mariott, prohibition investigators. and city, county and state offi cers assisting. R. L. Phillips, arrested after an alleged attempted sale of li quor to a federal officer, was convicted In federal court at Portland on a similar charge less than a year ago and fined 1 4 00. With him in tho Portland case was Samuel Bryant Allison, now in Multnomah county jail, against whom a complaint has been filed here charging possession, trans portation and sale of liquor. Georgo W. Oldham, charged with possession, sale and trans portation, was unable yesterday to raise 1 500 bond. His hearing is scheduled before the commis sioner at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Bond of 250 was set for Nor ma Phillips, charged with posses sion, sale and transportation, but she was released on her own recognizance In order that she might care for her small chil dren. E IT SEATTLE (Continued from par 1) deluging the King county com mlssioners with demands and overflowing the offices. Commis sioners pleaded with them to dis perse and send a small commit tee, but the domonstrators de manded that tho commissioners and welfare board appear before them all for a "hearing." The mayor and commissioners left the building, and tha crowd decided to stay. Several Injuries occurred among the demonstrators, with tnreo women and one man being taken to a hospital. Vernon Ben nett, of Belllngham, was treated at the Harborvlew hospital for bruises on the chest. In addition. Mrs. K. Anderson and Mrs. F. 01 ney, both of Seattle, and Margar et Budd, of Olympia, wore also treated for bruises and were later released. F HOLDS i III WILL WRENTHAM. Mass.. Fob. It (AP) Although overwhelmed by her own grief, tha mother of urnie scnaar today tried to send a ray of comfort to tha man who fought her son in his fatal box lng match. 'Kindly be assured." she tele graphed to Prima Camera In New York, "that 1 do not con alder yon In any way responsl bie ror the death of my boy. feel toward you like I would Too Late to Ciassify No. I IS In. old Hr, 4.15. TL 445 w DEPUTIES IISFEflS 1 MDTHER OF SCUM TTCDlDAy Direct from the R.K.O. Orpheum MATINEES EVENINGS Children 10c any time on the Screen "56!$ T00ME7 me KNO OP HERO MEN ADU1M AND WOMEN A00ft5..f ink ha-e wished your caothetvta hava eU, toward my Srala tt ye bad met with soma mtsfortuna daring your boat: with him. ; ': 4 I thank yoa for-roar off an of sympathy7 and for your kladU expressions of . admiration ror Ernie." ' : Phil Schlossberg, who took Er nie under his capable wing when they warn shipmates aboard tha U. 8. 3. Dearer and who served as his first manager, was so ov ercome by the Madison Square Garden tragedy ha resolved to retire from boxing. Jack Sharkey, who joined Johnny Buckley In taking over Schaaf's contract from Schloss berg, rowed that, he would vnot manage another boxer while he held the heavyweight champion ship. (Continued from paga 1) knowledge of what ought to be done. By holding the pulse and speaking words of encouragement he did the rery thing that often will save a man when he Is near death from shock. It is Tory like ly that he saved Mayor Cermak's life." ITHACA, N. Y Feb. 16 (AP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in written statement tonight, said she would not ask for further pro- tactlon for nr btmband as a re sult of the attack on his life last night, and that so far as asking for protection for herself was con cerned, she could not Imagine living in fear of a possible death." Mrs. Roosevelt gave out the statement In reply to requests that she express herself on the subject and suggestions that she should ask for secret service pre tection for herself and her chil dren, and for additional protec tion for her husband. "While she was making this statement, it was learned offi cially in New York that authori ties would urge that both Mrs Roosevelt and the president-elect take further precautions and make use of additional protec tion." (Continued from par 1) them maintain that if the county should spend such a sum for im provements that are bound to be but temporary. It might as well go the whole way and figure oa a new courthouse. Others, too, bare expressed the opinion that If ex penditure runs more thaa a few thousand, the temporary proposi tions should be laid aside and a larger, permanent structure built. Old timers, approached oa the subject, Insist that the present building be retained because of its architectural beauty, but that possibly an entire new Interior, with five floors, be substituted. The county court has so far made no definite statement of Its stand, other than to aay that act ual fire hazards at the courthouse should be eliminated, with ex pense held to a minimum consist ent with safety. Amity Winner Over Monmouth In Double Tilt AMITY, Feb. 16. The Amity basketball teams played Mon mouth here Tuesday. The local girls woa 8T to 18. and the Amity boys were also victorious, 88 to 15. The Amity and Dayton basket ball teams will clash la a double header game on the Daytoa floor RUMOR OF LB FOR MM HEARD CITIZENS MAY TALK HI T T BDlIiy idllUEV Tk Goofy Cob ol tht Movie IN PERSON with Frances Lee and The Perry Twins with Eslyn Wallin and Barnes Morton and Jewell rv8Jvlv Lowe Lapo Velea ''HOT PEPPER'VktorMcLle.Kl Krmdel Ill DUES HERE QUAUFY0I1 GRADE (Continued from peas 1) Producers and- distributors, la alphabetic order, receive tha fol lowing ratings today: Grade A pasteurised milk plants Capitol dairies, Cnrleya dairy, Hasel Dell dairy. Pleasant Home dairy. Producers Milk; company, Sal em sanitary Milk company and Waldo Hills Guern sey dairy. Distributors of Grade A pas teurised milk at other plants Al's Independent dairy by Hazel Dell dairy; Foshay dairy by Cap itol dairies. Meadow Grove dairy by Capitol dairies and O. K. r dairy by Salem Sanitary Milk company. Grade A raw milk, producer distributors C o o 1 e y dairy, Creamland dairy. Fir Grove dairy. Holders dairy. Hurley dairy, Jersey Farm dairy. Linn dale Jersey farm. Maple dairy, McMillin dairy. Meadow Grove dairy, Middle Grove dairy. Radi ant dairy, A. C. Spranger dairy, B. B. Squler dairy. Sunshine dairy and Waldo Hills Guernsey dairy. Grade A raw milk produced aad bottled on farm tor distri butor Curley's dairy by F. J. Woelk Sons. Grsde A raw milk bottled by distributor but produced by an other Al's Independent dairy by King A Fulmer, Capitol dair ies by Morrow Jb Roblson; Fo shay dairy by Morrow A Roblson, Hazel Dell dairy by Robert Clark. A. A. Hager, George Hager and William Sheridan; O. K. dairy by Triangle ranch. Pleasant Home dairy by George Kuenzl, Producers Milk company by Ro bert Clark and M. Wells, Salem Sanitary Milk company by Tri angle reach. ( Continued from pac 1) sentatlves of dairying interests. One of the bills would revoke the present state compulsory pas teurization law and compel pas teurisation only during epidemics and tlmea of flood or other dis aster. The other bill would pro hibit the degrading of milk un less required to preserve the life or health of the public. The bill also would lift the present bar agaiast sale of degraded milk. Pilotage Rates Curb Supported In Report, Word Despite the arguments of Col umbia river pilots against the house bill to create a state three member board to fix pilotage rates on Oregon streams, a commerce and navigation committee report will be made to the legislature la favor of the measure. It became 0LLYVJ0 Home of 25c Talkie Mickey Mousa Matinea Saturday at 1:30 P. M. with Mickey MeGmsra aad Jackie Seaiie Also Charlie Chaplla Comedy, i "The Care, News. Serial and Cartoon Comedy JTTTAOIZ n BUTTER llll M LK MS ED kdrytitrdHk U it il l PHI FEATURING reliably known last alghU ' Although, only small number of persona would be dXreetTy af fected by any regulatory measara, effort" at legialatloa to eoatrol shipping costs hare for years past been aharply contested at tha legislature. Shipping Interests, ln-tl-dln the Portland chamber at commerce, are known to be be hind tha present measure to eat rata aa a means of enconraalna Increase la shipping to tha state. 1LLAS-M0HIITH CLASH SET TIGHT DALLAS Feb. II. Dallas high will play her last game of the regular season Friday night when she tangles with the Monmouth high team in Monmouth. This will also be the final game la the A division of the Polk county league. At present Dallas has played 18 games and has won nine of these for a percentage of .500. Dallas is favored to win the game Fri day night, as she beat the Mon mouth quintet here, 38 to It. Three Cases are Scheduled Today tin Justice Court Justice court observers can re sume their attendance on hear ings today when three trials are scheduled, with Judge Miller B. Harden presiding. it II a, m. Herbert Wright is scheduled to go on trial oa a charge of uttering a forged In strument. Two cases are set for I p. a.: State ts. Helea Maxfleld. charg ed with assault and battery on complaint of Raymond Savage. Mrs. Maxfleld pleaded not guilty yesterday aad was released oa her own recognisance. State vs. Ben Welnsteln, charged with larceny by embezzlement of 868.75 from Al Goldman. ANNOUNCING! The Opening Of Our New Photographic STUDIO! Today LARGE SIZE 11 x-14 PHOTOS Each .mw- One or as many aa an yoavka it! AitUta from BiQytroort, OsllSarnla vffl ba fa aharga cc Miliars nsn photographla stadia . arhlclx opens tefnorrow era toa balcony ct the main floor. Taatmiag fclzh grade ork by proftartnnsk sk-Qed ta modern photography, this new dspartmsnt abould make an appeal to those a-be desire tha best minus tha trffla ol faocy prices. ICUar's ttxttta yoa to take fuft advantage of this new service. Come in anytime, no appointment necessary. HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BETWEEN SHOPPING MOMENTS! Just Come In . . No Appointment for Sitting Necessary No need to debate far days where to have your photograph taken. Tha finest profesaVooal work at this sensatlonaDy low price! Buy one or as many as yon hka of this htffs sms 11x14 for $1X0 each. QUALITY WORK! No Appointment Necessary! LOW PRICE! Special Attention Given Children! CONVENIENT! 11x14 Inches Suitable for Framing! , will be hand Balcony Main Floor LAW HELD : UDiSMIDl Bertha Bergerson cannot recov er compensation from tha state industrial accident commission under a special act passed by the : mi legislature, justice campoeii . neia in an opinion nanaea aown by the state supreme court Thurs day. The opinion was written In the ease of the Roles Shingle com pany, respondent, vs. Bertha Ber gerson and the state Industrial ac cident commission, appellants. Tha supremo court held that the legislative act was unconstitu tional for the reason that It at tempted to confer upon Mrs.. Ber gerson a privilege not allowed other litigants. "Such legislation Is repugnant to the principles of 'checks and balances,' on which the principles of the state and nation are found ed," the opinion read. - Mrs. Bergerson originally at tempted to collect compensation as the result of her brother's death. The claim later was re jected by the state- Industrial ac cident commission and the courts. At the 1881 legislative session a law was enacted authorising and directing the accident commission to reopen her claim. The supreme court now holds this law uncon stitutional. Legislators said the supreme court opinion also would effect a number of acts passed during the present session. Officers Are Chosen By Missionary Group UNION, Feb. 16 The Mis sionary society of the Presbyter Ian church elected officers Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Stone: Mrs. John Leek, president; Mrs. A. M. Van Cleave, vice president; Mrs. Ada Seely, recording secretary; Mrs. B. L. Carothers, treasurer, Mrs. Louis Koenig, literature. Mrs. Av , V r ts. TEN DAY OPENING SPECIAL! aj q- 8x10 inch SUrertona Portraits, one of whichfor P X colored In oil M. Tan Cleave, missionary ada eatlon; Mrs. Will Lichte, associate members: Mrs. Mayme T gaaly. Stewardship: Mrs. J. L Jack, sew ing; Mrs. B. H. Hughes, young people. . Ditti w vk f ike faW- 23 ? - - -. choose "Owed: the Erapress of AaU eael Empress of Rnwk. Via Hoeo lufc soil en (he Cayress el Jepea, Mes rTUoa Seer of tKa Pacific, see' Eatprassef Csoaoa. FortWy saKeon from Vsa. co-k eJ VKtorie. Each M, 'affords SAPory ' is the fifteil.ee ewe i leave aetKiea tobe n - t a i Wonealiaa ebowk fU rates, 53 MCui -toil - ' - -t- 9Kt0 tals eft tfce office CANADIAN PA CIRC hsiacch At Mssswon oen. MILLER'S Jl - -vN-. - J : y. . ..v'. i - Balcony el Mala Floor 1 witK Sidney Fox and Eric Linden V? W : : - B