mm
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. 8alem. Ortgoiw Wednesday Morning, February 22, 193
DOHEY DESIRES
RELEASE, 1934
Keene, Marshal!, Lockenour
And all Liberal Arts
Faculty Retained
(Continued from pas 1)
quently he received a bachelor de
cree la law,- a master of arts de
gree, a doctor of phllsophy de
gree and the honorary degrees of
doctor ef lavs and doctor of divin
ity.
Ha held pastorates la Ohio, la
Delaware) and in Washington, d;
c., under Use Moibooist denomina
tion before entering the college
administration -work.
Whan President Donr7 came to
Willamette t'ae sc'jcdI had an un
funded debt of $10,000 ;.nd en
dowment of $500,000. It now has
endowment estimated at $1,300,
00 with no debt". Co'.lege en
trance requirements cn;l academic
ftandsrda hare been ra.yd stead
ily since Dr. Doney aumed
arge of the school.
Recently on the 25th anniver
sary of his work as college presi
dent. Dr. Doney - was felicitated
by letters from more than 400
friends, many of them outstand
i - i
io( ib American inc.
OLD-AGE PHI
BILL PAST HOUSE
(Continued from pa fa 1)
Hilton and Lonergan, characteriz
ed it as humane, progressive and
beneficial legislation. Seventeen
states have similar laws they con
tended and no state once adopt
ing the old-age pension has abol
ished it. Costs of poor relief do
not increase nnder the old-age
pension. Its proponents argued,
while the stigma attached to the
county poor farm is relieved.
Arguments of opponents that
the state could not afford such
legislation now were met by pro
ponents with the statement that
similar arguments were offered
the house when the state was
most prosperous.
Opponents of the bill, led by
Representatives McPhillips and
Nichols, declared that no needy
person was starring or unshelter
ed la the state today. They held
tha eld-age pension Uw would
greatly Increase county costs
while the state, which passed tha
law, provided no source of Income
for its enforcement. "The state la
broke, it Is bankrupt now, with
farmers selling wheat at $0 cants
when it costs them 75 cents to
produce It," MePhillips declared.
Representative Nichols held the
legislation favored shiftless people
at the expense of those who had
been thrifty and prudent.
Charges of fear of political re
prisals flaw back and forth dur
ing the debate, opponents eon
tending they were risking politi
cal fortunes by opposing the mea
sure which has been widely sup
ported by various organised
groups la the state.
con
COMMITTEE
on
F
era
CCtntlnued from pas' 1)
Eakin, Harry Levy and M. Q.
Gunderson, the latter of Silverton.
Members of the county court will
comprise the other three mem
bers, with T. A. Windishar. Com
munity Service man, serving as
adviser.
The work will be divided among
three committees, the group der
elded:
Office administration Mr. Ea
kin and Mr. Windishar; purchas
ing department Commissioner J.
. Smith and Mr. Levy; creation
of relief employment Commis
sioner Roy S. Melson, Mr. Gun
derson and County Engineer Hed
da Swart.
The work form of relief Is pre
ferable to cash relief from the
standpoint of morale, Iran White,
field representative for the state
relief committee, told the local
men.
To continue preparations for
start of the R. F. C. relief, the
county committee decided to meet
again Thursday noon at the Bohe
mian restaurant.
Connell Ward, deputy county
clerk and Miss Maria Wilson for
the Red Cross, participated in last
night's conference.
LOGGERS BEAT PIRATES
ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 21 (AP)
College of Puget Sound defeat
ed Albany college, 34 to 23, in
tneir basketball game here to
night. Although both schools are
members of the northwest confer
ence, the game was not listed as
a conference contest.
mr
w
m
m m ww w
7 I t JrVll 1KKI IW
Our Treat!
BARGAIN DAY
THURSDAY . . . FEB. 28
lMatincc Everyone
Doors open as usual at 1:48 pjs.
NIGHT PAL NITE
Get Your Coupons From Our Ads
in the Capital Journal or
Oregon Statesman
LLY
LCUVAltl
AUDCV02A3
hi ma
WATCH FOB
"STATE FAIR"
m?L' iuf-..:-i"i
B-RAWED
flcl
Xr Last Day
If "HOT A
PEPPER" )
li Edmund Lowe I
Y Victor McLaglen
EI Brendel
;hp.v Lope Veles J
CLEAR HRNZETJ
J
The Call
Board, ,
By OUVE M. DOAK
Probers Report After Long
And Stormy Session on
Holman's Charges
(Continued from pas 1)
mlttee to explain claims that he
had raised the salary of his as
sistant from $125 to $190, Han
sen admitted it was true, said the
assistant had received a tentative
offer tor a better job last fall and
declared the increase waa JuatK
fled. Under the salary reduction
scale the assistant wfll receive
$183. Hansen said the taorease
was clearly shown in the budget
he had snbmltted and the appro
priations allowed by the ways and
means committee.
Representative Walker asked
the state treasurer if he Implied
subterfuge in Hansen's action.
"Don't you think I have men
who ought to be raised?" Holm an
replied. "1 snbmltted a strictly
honest, eonaclentitloua budget.
You men didn't know there waa
an increase In this other depart
ment. Right now 1 don't know
what men have been increased. I
never got a copy of this budget
until I asked for it.
Show Holman Alee
Increased Costs
Hansen replied that Mr. Hol
man's own budget had been in
creased In the last blennlum, his
department spending $18,900 for
Inheritance tax. collection In 1911
and 1931 while the late Tom Kay
spent only $25,155 in the previ
ous biennium, collecting almost
twice aa mach tax. Holman re
plied that legal expenses had been
increased but members of the sub
committee refuted this by refer
ring the treasurer to his own bud
get. Turning to Einzlg for explana
tion of his budget, the committee
found that Einsig had returned
nearly one-third of the $14,900
allowed by the last legislature for
collection of fees for state treat
ment of non-violent insane. Ein-
zig took issue with Holman who
had claimed only two people were
employed for this work before
Elnzig took over the Job. Einsig
produced a payroll showing that
at one time and another 11 people
had been employed in this work.
Holman's temper flared after
Elnzig had concluded.
"I want you fellows to know
I pay my own traveling expenses;
so does my deputy," Holman de
clared. "I want to point out also
that it was three weeks after the
legislature convened that the true
financial state of Oregon was
known. Every statement I made
has been verified; every state
ment made by anyone else has
been proved false.
"I want you to know I am only
interested in the state," Holman
continued. "There is nothing per
sonal In this. I get halt again aa
mach from one job I hold in Port
land as I do from Oregon. I donn
care for this Job as state treasur
er. I am only sacrificing Holman.
Lack of Invitation
To Meetings Claimed
The treasurer, continuing his
criticism of the conduct of state
affairs, informed the Investigating
committee that often board or
control meetings were held te
which he never was invited.
Representative Walker took is
sue with Holman when the latter
said bis own department had been
reduced, i Walker stated that he
and Holman had agreed that
every salary Item asked for
should stand, subject to ways and
m e a n a committee adjustments
through uniform salary reduction
scale applied to all departments.
Walker also brought out the
point that the budgets of both
Einslr and Hansen, aa well
Holman, were reduced from 1911
and 1911 and that he for one
thought it was wise to let ad
justment of salaries within the
department be left to the official.
Walker pointed out that the ways
and means committee empowered
the board of control to adjust sal
aries during 1933-1934 as long
aa the budget was not exceeded.
Holman retorted that this meant
Hansen would adjust the salaries
Senator Woodward closed the
gathering by observing that he
had known Holman "ail his uiw
and that he waa "honest but im
patient and quick-tempered
WARXEB BROS. ELSIAORE
Today Barbara Stan-
wyek In "Ladles They Tain -About.-
Friday Naftey Carroll in
"Child of Manhattan."
WARNER BROS. CAPITOL
Today Warren William
and Loretta Young in "Em-
ployes' Entrance."
Satnrdar Double Mil: "Man
Against Woman", and "No
Greater Lore".
GBAXD
Today -Sdmund Lowe la
Hot Pepper."
Thursday Ann Dvorak aad
Lee Tracy tn "Strange Lore
of Holly Louvaln".
Friday Vaudeville and screen
feature, William Collier Jr.
and Joan Marsh In "Speed
Demon."
HOLLYWOOD
Today George Arliss In
-A Successful Calamity."
Friday-Ken Maynard In MDy-
namite Ranch."
Alice White, Who returns to
the screen after an absence of
two years to play n leading role
in "Employes Entrance," n First
National pleture which cornea te
the Capitol today, scores the Hol
lywood fad of bridge playing.
While working on the production
of the picture ahe played pinochle
between scenes whenever aha
could find a player. "Employee
Entrance," a story of life" behind
the scenes of n mammoth depart
ment store carries aa all star
east Including Warren William.
Loretta Toung, WaUae Ford and
Allen Jenkins, besides Miss
White.
I Wait
g see! A
Thuirc. Paper Announcing the Great
E)u8foDS
of the Famous Pendleton Products consisting of Blankets, Robes, Top
coats, Flannel Shirts, Etc, to be closed out now at Manuf. eost and less.
Never such an opportunity to save. Bay for present & fixture needs now.
Starting T1T!
Thursday J Q 3
Starting
) Thunday
ro4
LOCAL SCOUTOKi TO
ATTETaD COriFERfflCE
Leaders Going to Portland j
Today to Hear National
Deputy Executive
A group of Salem scoutmasters
and men Interested In the tor
scout movement are going . to
Portland today to participate In
a conference of Oregon volun
teer and professional scout lead-
era at which Dr. George J. Fish
er, M. D., deputy chief executive
of the Boy Scouts of America
111 be the chief speaker. The
meeting' will be held at the Ben
son hotel starting at 10 a.m.
Among cascade area men
planning to attend are Irl S. Me-
Sherry, president of Cascade area
scout council; A. C. Haag. past
president; O. P. West, local scout
executive; F. Howard Zlnser,
scout commissioner; and A. 8.
Jensen of Monmouth, a vice pre
sident of the council.
Dr. Fisher has engaged in
beys' work for many yeara. Ia
190$ he became secretary of the
T. M. O. A. International com
mittee, was director of recreation
and athletics for the National
War Work council of the Y, and
la 1919 became deputy chief boy
scout executive. In 1920 he was
president of the New York city
Klwanls club. He has long been
an editor of publications on phy
sical edneatlon and scouting.
I
SCOUT LEADER J
...Oil
A.
GHYPIME
HDDYHE
Three sermons, a woman and
two men, entered pleas of guilty
to criminal charges Monday, aad
tn each case aeatenee was con
tinued.
Tony Jonee and Charles Wyse.
arrested Sunday at the Frank
Martin farm by Sheriff Burk,
waived the lower courts and came
before Judge McMahan to plead
guilty; They were accused ef lar
ceny In n dwening, involving
theft of n dock, wash board, boil
er and milk bottles from Martin
Holmes.
The men, said to have come re
cently from Missouri, were re
leased on their own recognizance.
Melba Cheese, Indicted for forg
ery, pleaded guilty and sentence
was continued, on understanding
that ahe leave these parts. She
signed name or Dave Allen to a
$40 check which ahe passed on
the J. C Penney store here. She
ia said to have made check good.
Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy
chief boy scoot executive of
America, ia the drawing card
at leaders conference la
Portland today wfatcb several
local seen wfll attend.
SCHOOLS TODAY TO
Salute Barbara Stanwyck, the
"First Lady of the Screen." Jan
uary of this year, the Chicago
Tribune, which had conducted a
reader poll to select the moat
popular movie actress, announced
that Barbara Stanwyck had been
elected by an overwhelming ma
Jorlty. Garbo, Shearer, Crawford,
all had to be content with play-
ins: runner up. She will next
be seen here in "Ladles They
Talk About," which opens at the
Elsinore today.
Miss Stanwyck in this film be
comes a hold, orazen oana roo-
ber, playing around with a crowd
of law violators. Her youth and
beauty and allurement are capi
talized to the fullest extent In
her present picture. This time
she uses her personal magnetism
and appeal to ensnare a fighting
evangelist, who works among
the women prisoners of San
Quentln prison, the locale of the
picture.
The story is based upon the
experiences of Dorothy Msekaye.
beautiful actress, who It will be
remembered a few years ago was
sentenced to San Quentln follow
ing the death of her husband in
brawL Dorothy Mackaye Is co
author of the story with Carlton
Miles.
FISH WHEEL FIGHT
LOOMS III SENATE
(Continued from page 1)
Senator Upton who said It had re
ceived the approval of the bee in
dustry of the state. He warned
against "laughing" the bill out of
the senate. Others who spoke in
favor of the measure were Sena
tors Wheeler, Allen, Woodward
and Brown.
The measure passed provides
for Inspections, prevention of bee
diseases, and imposes a nominal
license upon persons engaged In
the bee business.
Under the provisions of a bill
Introduced by Senators Corbett
and Lee, walkathons held within
five miles of the corporate limits
of any city or town would be re
quired to pay a license. Senator
Lee said this measure was direct
ed particularly at walkathons
held in Multnomah county.
have ra w
All public schools In Salem will
enjoy a half-holiday today in
commemoration of the birthday of
George Washington with each
school preparing a suitable pro
gram for the occasion. The halt-
holiday ia necessary in compliance
with a state law to that effect.
Salem high school students will
be privileged to listen to Supreme
Court Judge George Rossmaa,
who will choose a subject per
taining to the life of George Wash
ington. The high school band will
also figure in this program which
will be held in the auditorium be
fore the close of ihool at noon
Overtime to be
Checked Up Now,
Minto's Warning
Chief of Police Frank A. Mlnto
yesterday gave warning to motor
ists that he had ordered his day
patrolmen to resume tagging of
cars for overtime parking in the
business district today. "I'm giv
ing warning so they can't aay we
sneaked up on them, he ex
plained.
Many motorists have taken to
leaving, their cars parked in the
restricted districts all day since
enforcement of the parking ordi
nance was let down recently. The
result, according to the chief, baa
been that excessive double park
ing and even triple parking has
resulted, seriously h 1 n d e r ng
traffic
High school basketball at Port
land:
Lincoln SI; Washington 19.
Jefferson 41; Commerce 29.
Benson 18; Franklin SO.
HuMEflfltl
TODAY; DEIUS
The senate committee on ntHi.
cine, pharmacy aad deatistry, iB
m puouo nearug neia Tuesday af
ternoon listened te extensive pro
and eon arguments on the Huat
lngton MIL already passed by the
nonse, wnicn, wouux place rigid
legal restrictions on the type of
advertising done by dentists.
Dentists now advertising and
newspaper publishers' appeared !
opposition to the bill while Rolet
Bennett of Portland, appearing
for so-called ethical dentists, de
clared HIT members of that
group desired to stop false ad
vertising in the state.
Advertising dentists declared
the proposed measure would
abridge their constitutional rights
and would restrain free comn-
titloa.
The committee Indicated It
would report on the bill today.
i
Coos Men Upheld
In Suit to Get
Money From Bank
The state supreme court. In an
opinion written by Justice Bailer,
Tuesday affirmed Judge Brand of
Coos county. In a suit brought by
John Hill and others to recover
money paid to the Brookings
State bank thrugb error. The
lower court held for the plaintiffs.
Petitions for rehearings were
denied In Lock wood vs. Gugln
aad Carter vs. the Ladee Logging
company.
A petition te recall the mandate
la the ease of the Baker Loan ar.d
Trust eompaay against the Port
land Cattle Loan company was re
jected. JjieMcatecLf
Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
Cornelia Davis
Will is Upheld
In Circuit Court
The will of the late Cornelia A.
Davis of Turner, who left the
bulk of her $180,000 estate In
trust for a home for the needy,
was upheld In a decision by Judge
Lewelllng ef the Marlon county
eireult court here yesterday. He
held that the writ creates a valid
trust for -such a home, even
though no trustee was named.
Under the win the home la te
be established on the property In
Turner, between the tabernacle
and the Marion road.
The will was contested by J.
M. Sharp, a distant relative of
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis died at
Turner, more than a year ago, at
trie age ox so years.
BILL FOB FEDERAL
LOAN IS APPROVED
Dickson's Small
Loan Measure is
Recalled, House
Representative Dickson yester
day succeeded in recalling for
house consideration H. B. 224
providing further regulation of
the small loan business In Oregon.
Dickson was supported by the
group which Monday opposed the
legislation Dickson favored, both
aides agreeing that some regula
tion should be placed on loans of
130 or less which under existing
statutes are not subject to legal
restraints. Dickson said the state
banking department had Inform
ed aim H. B. 224 did not give It
sufficient power to obtain re
quested data on the small loan
business in Oregon.
(Continued from pas 1)
itles commissioner te the stats
highway fund.
A house bill introduced by Rep
resentative Rrtn nm-riAIn m thm
ail self sipportlng state activities I Council tOrpr
fJTorawr?1 reported out H Police, Enorce
Report is Adverse
On Severance Tax I
An unfavorable majority report
on the severance tax bill waa made
late Tuesday br the house com
mittee on taxation and assessment
Dog Ordinance
The much harraased doggie
came in for more scolding Monday
night, this time at the hands of
the city council when Alderman
S. A. Hughes declared that Urge
numbers of dogs were running at
large In the dty. He demanded
that the ordinance against owners
SlE r p7rmnung' thTr do-gVnnllJ Tt
ffff S2J.,I2 W10 0 ltber regaled or en-
win LijV r . r?p?rU ton- Alderman H. H. Tande-
rhl mtT! J2j!?rti!kaU ?T' TOrt conu1 Hughee protest.
The bin provides that over a tea r Mnn.n A. aiAM... -nr.
year period timber taxes shall be son Townsend's motion, lnstruct-
r"-"6 Y uuec property i ea the police department to en
lavy te a yield tax basis. 1 force the do ordinance-
mm ii
935 So. Commercial St.
Prices effective Feb. 22-2S
Benson's or
Cherry dty
1 lb. loaf
FsH creaaa, Poand
IFll!!!!!?
Pillsbmry's Beet
lb. bag
taking Powder
ROYAL
IS on.
Happy Vale
Brand
S2C
(bV2c
Peanut Butter. 2 lbs. as
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Playoff Series
Will be Planned
Representatives of teams which
are certain or virtually certain to
be eh amp Ions in the three divi
sions of the Mid-Willamette Tal
ler Basketball association, will
meet tonight at Anderson's sport
goods store to arrange for a play
off. Turner In the southern divi
sion and Perry dale In the western
are definitely "in and Parker's
of Baleta Is favored to win In the
northern division.
EOLLTOOOP
I TODAY and THURSDAY j
Home of 23c Talkies ZZZTTV JK l
WEDNESDAY IS DIME TvTJ V S j
NITE DJT A J
AD ieote HOW WOULD YOU
nAAexccpt 25C LEAD YOUR LIFE D
seats I I li I Pi loses
I VrV Evenlnts " Ten wersnt afraid of being Ulked
Tr 500 Seats about! They can't hush it np any long-
. to erl Here's the real story of the wom-
IO I '-. I who live tn the headlines!
fl 10c I B 1 II II VUAUIXJ U U U wLfli
mm
KS1
Preston Foster - - Lillian Roth - - Lyle Talbot
m
TODAY...
THURSDAY &
FRIDAY
llatiaoe Daily 2:13
time 25c
l;
- m
.-s
Another smash I r
hit ... a story Vk;' , j it
packed with romance
humor ... pathos!
zsLiturzyjJj jug jcss
IS !
II'
. vwvrs; cs
ADDED
AROARIXO
FUXFESTt
OUR
GANG
In
TREE
ING-
A Blot of
Lavgbs!
Ws Zcj fa Africa'
World
Kowa
Events