PAG Tva lie 0IIEC03 STATES11AII. Salesu Ore-ost, Saturday Mondaav. Feteanf 17, lSOi pi nt?u nnmirn UU10I1 ilLUIULU V' . .. . ... , .. ... Ghwt .Sessions Ended but Hot Warfare Between r . TwoOIdUembers , luumtrina ps . have-nad an opportunity to inves tigate several of. the matter com Is before this board." Stadelman 'continued. "It looks fanny 4o me If tar governor would not call a meeting, of the board of control la'a cs of emergency." ; Ht-f notr fanny. Holman re plies!. "There he been period? ai loner aa elx weeks without a meeting of the board of control." IWmait then Informed Mr. Sta- delntan that In cases where he de sired to conduct an investigation he, Holman would. b willing to defer action. At no time daring -the discussion Governor M e t e r . gessed that the board adjourn. - ' 'Let's sot be in too saca of hurry,? Holman responded. "We hare considerable business to transact'""-:' , Proposes Relief Fuad Be Utilised r - ? Governor Meier made it plain .that he was chairman of the board. ' of control and that he was not ad- 'verso to holding meetings each was acceptable to Mr. Stadelman and - the state treasurer. Next ; week's meeting; will-not be held -until Wednesday, due to an ap pointment made by Stadelman be fore he was appointed secretary of state. . - r Holman suggested that approxi- ' mately (12,600; representing balance of a relief fund -raised by state Officials and employes sub- seaaent to December, 11. be ap plied toward the cost of operations for patients in the state tnberen losis hospital. ' . "I think, this would be a hu mane act," Holman said, "and would not inconTenience er injure the contributors." ' - William Einzlg. secretary of the board of control, declared that ui a wu cuuiriDuicu xor relief purposes and there was Question whether the donors would allow ft to be used for operations. He also- -said that Dr. Grorer a Bellinger, superintendent of the stare tuberculosis hospital, wan now consulting with a Portland surgeon in hope of obtaining re lief for the patients and that the , operations would be paid for out or etate lands. BeTRnger Expected To Report Soon "There Is no emergency In con . nectios with, these patient," Eia- ig said, "and we should await ac tion until we hare received a re port from- Dr. BelUngen," "It makes a lot of difference who is dying." Holman retaliated. Stadelman declared that it look ed to him as though Dr. Bellinger , wouia taae immediate action in ease of aa emergency and not al low unnecessary delays to stand In . the way. Holman also called attention of tne Board to the state law which reenires .that its members shall Tistt me state institution. "I hare been doing; that," Hol man continued, "and I hare learn ed a Tot about what is needed." ; Stadelman replied that he not only Intended to rlslt the Institu tions but that he would attempt 10 comply with all other state laws. . - - i meeting- of the state land ooaro. which was tor hare follow- eu-xne ooara or control session. . was postponed at the request or c surernor unui next Week. - ADDED - Chase Comedy '. ratne aews, cartoon and "FIGHTEtQ WITH KIT T : - CARSOX" Satorday Sight, 11:15 P. M. MMmlght llattaea 10c mm wm I Coming Sunday TWO FEATURES; More Stars Them There ' :.Sf-t Art in Heaven 4 and Second Feattm t Matinee Today f i 1:30 P.M. -10c g j See America sgTG? If rPURST.$Ukl3C rtt aides J?ti Ti DUEAMT Boa rd ! GRAKD Today and all week Janet s Gaynor and Lionel Barry- more In "Carolina." ' TXSECOKE " Tndav-Z. If rrna Lot fa "The Prizefighter and the Lady." Hollywood Today and Saturday Joe E. :-- b r a w la "Elmer tne : . Great.' Midnight matinee Satnrday- Jade Pearl and" Jttmmy Dn . rente fa "Meet the Baron,' Todar Charlie Raggies In "Goodbye Love" and Ken . ' Mascesnl in "King of the 4 Arena." , fTAXE Today - Bock Jones In "tin- --known Taney." , mmmm (CMttoat3 tram tug IV' think meet of these will be paid by March 15. Ja full." Dalrynrple Said a number o f taxpayers were taking advantage of the three per cent discount for full payment by March 15. He has not yet determined what per centage of the taxpayers had used this privilege. Under the new law a great amount -of extra work is piled up for the tax collection department. Every cent of rebate as well as every cent of interest -paid on back taxes must be distributed ratably to each tax levying- unit aa Its in terest appears. Much extra book, keeping is required.. Heretofore, interest on back taxes went to the county general fund and there was no discount tq figure. Virtually all delinquent taxpay ers on levies made before this year have recently received writ ten notice from the sheriff's of fice of the amount they owe. LHieSHOF (Cot1an4 tnm par 1) minutes. The Corvallis boys sim ply couldn't stop him. Altogether he made 20 of his team's points to lead the parade by a wide margin. Peters, Salem center, contributed 11. Corvallis held a If to s lead at the end of the first quarter, and looked like a winner until Wintermute broke the spell that has brought defeat to Salem in the last seven games. Lineups: Salem Corvallis Wintermute 20 F. 8 Patterson Salstrom 2 . F . 7 H. Sandos Peter 11 C . 7 Keiser Hobbs 4 -1...... G-. 4 Lane DeJardin 1 G 7 Daily Horn z s Referee, Jones. iee mm beat The Jason Lee Trojans of the Senior Church league won a last second victory over The States man Carriers Thursday evening when Black of the Trojans tossed in the winning basket in the last 10 seconds. With the score stand ing 10 to S in favor of the Car riers, Black scored three rapid field goals In the last minute of play to put the game on Ice for the church leaguers. 'The Trojans received a 31 to If drubbing recently from the Desf school "B" squad evening the series between the two teams. A 'rubber" contest will be play ed Thursday, February 12. March 2, the Trojans will play Sunayslde church of Portland on the letter's court and later in the month 'Centenary-Wilbur church of Portland will engage the Jason Lee Ace and Trojans in a double-header at the T. M. C. A. here. Summary: Statesman Jason Lee BeslIS.. P 6 Black rBrown F 5 Clarke CauseyS C Smith Lteghton G Keuscher Wood ......... G . Bsumgartner S....... Dour la Washington Quint Portland Leader PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 1 -ts -Washington high crashed Into undisputed leadership of the Port land league by defeating Frank lin 27 to 23 la a meeting here tonight of the previously unde feated teams. Other results: Grsnt 2, Ben son 25; Commerce 85, Roosevelt 28: Jefferson 19, Lincoln 1. Rf?Telt remained the only team which his not won a league game. Last Tlmee Today Buck Jones fa "Unknown Valley" r Preview Tonight 11:13 PJLiOc Eddie Cantor PALMY DAYS" Fliers on Way to Take Up Duties Crash in Snow Storm in Rockies - (CMtteMd torn ( as the factor that would decide. what action would be taken on foreign airmail contracts. Poslofflee department officials watchlnr the vrogreas of this inquiry, declined to comment on charges by republican members of congress that tht administra tion, in its wholesale- cancella tion of domestic contracts, tailed to act In the case- of the Pan American line. Thia line, one re publican said, had on its director ate "prominent democrats. l The chairman of the senate committee tevestlgatins; air mall subsidies. Senator Black (D-Ala), In a radio address tonight, said that muck of SS'.dOO.evO of ah mall tmasidy paid in the last years of the republican adminis tration had .gone? to companies Taivored" by T7atter T. Brown, former postmaster general. These were the companies. Black said, that figured, in a series of -meetings In Washington in 1930. - FASCIST POLITICS . (Continued from page 1 along with others that the assas sination of three government lead ers was attempted. Chancellor Dollfuss Vice Chan cellor Fey and Prince Yon Star hemberg leader of the Fascist Hehnwehr, and other officials were said la these unconfirmed reports to be marked for violent deaths, but the principals admit ted nothing; Socialist headquarters Issued orders for another Teign of terror against the Heimwehr, or home guard.. Unverified reports from Sals burg, meanwhile, said a railway there had been dynamited and that a. high tension electric line was blasted. Use Mails to Defraud, Charge In Alaska Deals LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-V Marsnau Butts, a salesman, was arrested today by postal inspec tors on a San Francisco Indict ment charging him with, con spiracy to misuse .the mails. Ha was indicted with two other men last October on charges of swind ling hundreds of persona by ac cepting zees to locate them on mineral lands in Alaska. Butts escaped from a sheriffs deputy last year at Monterey, In spectors W. I. Maderia and Ches ter Lloyd said, after his arrest on a state charge. PIRATES BEAT WILDCATS ALBANY, Ore., Feb. l.-(ff)- Ttte Albany college basketball team upset Linfleld college here tonight, winning 29 to it in a Northwest conference game. Campbell Cecelia Dorothy Campbell, Fri day at the residence of her sister. route 6,- box 79. Survived by brother, John A. Wenker of Calif ornia, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, route 6 Salem. Re mains In care of Terwilliger Fu neral home, 770 Chemeketa. Fu neral announcements later. Tele phone (928. Barnett In this city, February 15, Frank Barnett, at the age of 48 years. Husband of Mary Barnett. Re mains at Risdon's. Funeral an nouncements later. Lafky Frederick J. Lafky passed away at the residence. 2 0 1 Mission street, Friday morning, February 16, at the age of 70 years. Sur vived by widow, Helen Lafky; sis ter, Mrs. Bertna Ginther of Can ada; two brothers, Henry and John, of Winona. Minn., anil fin sons, Albert F. of Corvallis, Mark u. ox Tuaiaun, Ernest H. of Mar lon, Herman E. and Ray H. Laf ky of Salem; and 11 grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Clongh Barriek company, Monday; Febru ary 19, at 2 p. m., with Dr. Blrtch et officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. Bnrdette John J. Bnrdette, at the J. 0. O. F. home, Portland," February 15, .1934. Survived by a sister, Mrs. T. L. Ross of Chemawa, two brothers, S. Burdette of Newport and Alfred Burdette of Canby. He was a member of the Newport I. O. O. F. lodge. Funeral services Saturday, February 17, at 1:80 P. m. from the chapel of Clough Barrick company, Dr. E. W. Petti cord officiating. Interment Clag gett cemetery. Pell ett At a local hospital, Thursday. February 15, Harry Pellett, aged 1 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. H. Peltett of Medtord. Re mains shipped to Medf ord for fin al services by the CIough-Bafrick company. Booco At the Methodist Old People's Home, early Friday, February II, Mrs. Eva M. Booco, aged 78 years. Remains at Rigdon's, Funeral services Tuesday, February 20, from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon Son, Rev. W. C. Kantner of ficiating assisted by Eastern Star. Cremation, Portland crematorium. AUSTRIA VEERS TO Obituary NOTES : ....... IfJLC. . 'And what a week everything of importance happening Valen tine's Day Oregon's anniversary Chinese Kew Teats Lent and "Boots" got his other pair of socks back from the laundry. ' V just finished, readln A copy of. th Leslie- Broadcaster as the members of its staff ahoultt all.be warmly congratulated for its fine newspaper merits. M3T.C. It looks like we're going to have the biggest program ever, today look a new serial Richard Tahnadge in a thrilling, new se rial play, "Pirate Treasure", chap ter one "Stolen Treasure" a fast action special teature, Tim McCoy in "Honor -of the Mounted", and another entertaining .picture for tne wnole tamfly with all your favorites, Max Beer, Jack Demp sey, Frimo Carnera, Myrna Loy. and Otto Kroger in. "The Prise Fighter and the Lady" and that ain't all yet it's also the finals of the talent contest. Contest ants are Ernistine Frederickson, Harriet coons. Paullnwzoe Cham bers, Leone Gof f, Edith Thomas. Lucille Shannon, the McClintock twins, AHde Mae Sautter, Mildred Hecklnger, Patsy Holt, and Claire Hurley. ' M.M.C. , X believe that Bob Henry's In door circus that entertained us last Saturday was about the best we're had on the stage yet; oth ers on. the program were Jean ette Arehart, Blaire Hurley, Mild red Hecklnger. Glenn Leek a'n d James Rose, Alva Raffetty, Patsy now, ana -Boots" and his "Rata". M.M.C. Uncle Churchmouse says "Hap piness is a perfume von can't sanr on others without spillin' a few drops on yourself." M.M.C. We open at 12:80 sharp see you. so Long, Zollle. SAFE SAYS LETTER CORVALLIS. Ore,. Feb. ie.-fJP -Hudson White; who disappeared rrom the Oregon State college campus two weeks ago, has writ ten to his folks at McMinnville, Ore., that he Is in Yuma, Aris., and in good health, college au thorities said they learned today. And at the time the word reached the youth's home, his anxious father wag somewhere be tween McMinnville and Redding, Cel., tracing clues resulting from publication of the boy's disappear ance. The family expected the father, S. T. White, Yamhill countr agri cultural agent, would receive news of the son some time tonight. Foul play had been feared when the youth disappeared without taking his coat or sweater with him. No reason for his disappear ance was obtained from the letter. It was declared. The boy's mother was much relieved at receipt of the word and said ahe knew of no reason why her sophomore son should run away. CHICAGO, Feb. 18 - (SVGr trude Slers bled tonight at her eyes, ears, nose, throat and from every other mucous membrane, as she had bled for a week, while physicians searched tor a remedy in her strange case. Sixteen transfusions of blood had failed to keep a normal sup ply In the body of the 40-year-old telephone operator, but they kept her alive and her doctors said it was the only possible treatment. Taking the blood which seeped so freely from her weakened body, they injected it Into guinea pigs to see whether the animals 'might develop the same condition of thrombocytopenic purpura, a dis ease which attacks the platelets of the blood. Platelets are cells which cause blood to clot when It reaches the air. Dr. Charles H. McKenna said the cause of the disease was a mystery. It is rare in Its acute form such as Miss Slers' case. The bleeding from mucous membranes nnder the skin causes purplish stains which gives the disease its name. Freshmen Beat Grand Ronde by Stopping 'Hoot The Willamette nniv emit Freshman basketball team con tinued its successful career Fri day night, defeating the Grand Ronde independent team 24 to 18 on the Willamette floor In a pre liminary to the Wlllamette-Puget Sound contest. Midway of the second half the score was tied 14-all, but the freshmen concentrated on stop ping "Hoot" Gfbson, ex-Bearcat, and piled up a big lead at the close. Gibson scored 10 of his team's points. Scoring of the Bearklttens was fairly evenly di vided. LION'S MOTE HIGHER , EDMONTON. Alta Feb. lfc-r (AP)-The Vancouver Lions climbed into Second place la the north western pro. hockey league here tonight, defeating the Edmonton Eskimos. FROSH BEAT ROOKS .EUGENE, Feb, 18. -)-The Oregon Frosh made it two to one over the 'Oregon State Rooks by winning S 8 to 19 here tonight' in a alow basketball game. . The fourth and final gam ' will be played tomorrow night at Corral-' lf . v MIS YOUTH IS IH MIMT RAFFLES n lift ' SIIPFHPLKS (Gosttnned twn pace-1) of an emergency character," the governor's letter continued. "In this respect our. problem Is Identical. A. great emergency exists. Our tuberculosis hospi tals are lull to capacity, with long waltias lists and oarriera of. this dreaded disease are at large. Oar insane asylums are over-populat- ea beyond res son able limits. . We have no adequate, means of pro viding tor our criminal Insane. Our blind children are housed in unsafe, non-fireproof buildings. alt of. which creates a condition not only detrimental to the wel fare ef our cttlsens, but extremely hazardous and dangerous; . 1 most earnestly solicit your support on behalf of the people of Oregon, and I trust you will weigh the applications npon their mer its." Hit P0UG1ES PORTLAND. Or- VmU 1 1t -Regional policies and other bus iness will be discussed when Col onel H. M. Waite, deputy admin istrator for the public works ad ministration, confers with state PWA advisory boards from Ore- sou, waemngton, lasno and Mon tana here Februar 22. Marshall N. Dana, reeion&l PWA adviser, announced the meeting through his office today and said engineers of th stmts boards would also attend. Accompanying Colonel Waite will be Phillip M. Benton, act ing director of finance for th public works administration; Ed- wara it. Foley, assistant general counsel, and Michael Straus, di rector or me press section. Dana, who has been in Wash ington, D. C, on public works business, left today and expected to be here for the conference. Boxcar Bandits Said Broken up By 12 Arrests ST. PAUL. Feb. ls.-a-.TTnt States department of justice agents lonignt claimed they had broken UD with 14 arrests m. thrw-attA ring which preyed upon railroad Doxcarg xor merchandise worth oeiween S90.000 and 1100.009. Twelve persons were arrested In the vicinity of Dubuque, Iowa, described by agents as the prin cipal distributing point for stolen clothing, tobacco and other goods, and two suspects had been ar raigned nere. Agents said freight ears of the santa r e railroad were the prln cipal objects of the wholesaU nil ferings. Damage Slight In Earthquake At Santa Rosa SANTA ROSA, Cel., Feb. 18.-i&y-Za.Tth shocks described by sieemologists as "up and down quakes" occurred here today. Elight tremors also were felt last night. Weird rumblings accompanied the shocks, which caused cracks in the county court house and up set vases and crockery in a store. Dr. Albert J. Newlin, director of the Rlcard memorial observa tory at Santa Clara university, de scribed the quakes as of mild in tensity. TOMORROWI He loved two women . & blonde and a bru nette ... yet he didn't know both were one. OF SIVA AHE TOPIC IN HER FIRST PICTURE - FOR 20th iCEHTURT FRANGHOT TONE TUtLIO CARMI N ATI THE BOSWELL SISTERS RUSS COLOMBO - Ends Today XZnbuzf 3k'-'! I Ccntinaozs Shoo Daly Li MtspAnnkHolt - - Dies; Services Will Be Sunday STAYToir; Feb. X tU-Mm. An na Holt T2, died at her home near Scio late this afternoon following an illness of several weeks. She is survived by one-daughter, Mrs. Nellie Jones of Stayton; one son, Lester Holt of Carlton, Ore.; a grandson, HarryJones of Stayton, and. brothers. J. H.and C. W. Kelly. 8he was preceded In death two years age by her husband. John G Holt. Shortly before Mr. Holt's death the couple had cele brated their golden wedding an? nirersary. Funeral services will be held Sunday, February 18,- from the Scio Christian church nnder the direction of the Weddle mortuary of Stayton. Interment will be in the Miller cemetery near Shel- burn. FISfflS, PL1 -DETROIT.. Feb. U.-UP- The boW who In Tim- off maa-made cliffs on skis are having: Tisiona of making tneir leaps in me not too distant future off portable slides and hills that , would be shipped around the country like traveling circuses. ThT admit ther mav be build ing castles, or scaffolds, in the air, but some of the professional ski jumpers who are here tor a TriDAt TMvrt: SnndAv Mid tndaT prominent figures in the sport world are considering the laea, and predicted it would be "a gold mine." Amour them were Alf and Sverre Engen, Anton Lekang, the TTa.ii ran brothers and the Hall brothers. Impressed by the crowds which have turned out xor tourna ments this winter, they were unanimous in the belief that resi dents ot sections where the most thrilling of winter sports now Is seen onlv in the newsreels would turn out in even greater numbers for ski exhibitions. Rnnv. thv nointed out. is no problem, since it is now being shipped hundreds of miles lor ski tournaments. "Jirati Runnert. who owns the Yankee stadlumt is contemplating the erection of an artificial slide and hill, all in one section, for next winter." said Lekang. tne 1932 amateur ski-jumping cham pion who now is a professional. Scouts of Salem Lose Close Game Salem Boy Scouts of Troop No. 8 journeyed to Silverton Thurs day, night, to lose a close basket ball game to Silverton' troop 20. 14-15. Fontaniria of Salem was high with six points. Summary: Silverton 15 14 Salem Nelson 3 F . . . 4 L. Prange OtJenS F.. Fontaniria Anderson 3.... .C... Thompson WartS O.. 2 C. Prange Jarres G.. 2 Redfarnes Christensen 1...S AMITY DROPS DEBATES AMITY, Feb. 18 - The Beaver ton high school affirmative de bate team won a debate here Wednesday afternoon from the Amity high negative team. Speakers of the affirmative team were, Margaret West and Kenneth Taylor, both of Beaver- ton. The negative team was Lor- ene Tompkins and Laurnce Ra- saka. of Amity. The Gresham high school negative debate team won here Wednesday night from the Amity high school team. The affirmative team consisted ot Robert Reed and Nets Katkt and thenegative team was Harlan Wolfe and Vera Scawabb ol Gresham. The Judges were mem bers ot Linfleld college. i P t&M ll p, tu MOVABLE SLIDES SERVICES MOiiDAY Frederick J. Lafky. resident of Salem since 1906, died at his home, 20-1 Mission street, -early Friday following a heart attack. He- was at Us bttslaesa aa usual Thursday,' making a trip to Dal las.' " - Mr." Lafky was born In Winona. Mlna.n November 18. 1883. He moved with his family to Salem lu 1998. He served for several years on. the city council and as a. . member -ef the school beard. He resigned in 1913 to move te La Grande, where he was city manager for three years. After three years 1a Corvallis he came back to Salem, where he has been ever since. Lafky was in terested in the construction of the-'building . now known as the Senator hotel. Surviving are his widow, Hel en Lafky, a sister. Mrs. 'Berthsr Ctother of Canada, two brothers, Henry and John Lafky ot Wino na. Minn., five sons, Mark G. of Tualitin,' Albert F. of Corvallis. Herman E. and Ray K. of Salem. Ernest H. of Marlon, and 11 grandchildren. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church, a Knight Tempter and a S urine r. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel, Monday, February' 19, at 2 p.m.. with Dr. BIrtchet officiating. In terment will be In City View ce metery. Rockefeller in South but not In Good Health ORMOND BEACH. Fla., Feb. 16.-WP-John D. Rockefeller, Sr.. was lifted from his train into bright Florida sunshine here to day after his long delayed journey from the north. Ninety - four years old. infirm and convalescing from an attack of influents that prevented his coming south at the beginning of the winter, he was placed in a waiting automobile which rushed away without Mr. Rockefeller ex changing pleasantries with towns people, or giving away shiny dimes as he has done each year before. Charlie Raggles in "Goodbye Love sr 1 SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2 FEATURES 2 MOST HILARIOUS COM EDY IN YEARS "EASY TO LOVE" ADOLPHE MEN JOU GEXEVIEVE TOBIX ED. EVERETT HORTOX MARY ASTOR GUY KD3BEE Extra 'The Creeping Terror" Episode 8 "IARZAX THE FEARLESS' MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TODAY AT I P. NEW SERIAL "PIRATE TREASURE" Feature Tom Tyler la "Honor of the Mounted LAST TIMES TODAY Myrna Loy and Max Baer In "".'!. "PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LAD Y 1 VM ASVW9KWH VMVa M.r iUfi W f u Midnight Show Tonight I and Sun.-Mon.-Tues. , V &"4$".' j cue thaa Toodight PardV . .And j " J tuktfy aewaaddifieraat Seeforyoor j y- self w the worU'ssnoettaaaoascstrjce I ( I cjsdatw7rV at YetrAUfiJbffo Tmt! tAV Special! Special! V 'y L-4' - VmmUfr Monday Taesday ' KSLei (TA Right, : Kight.; y I V " Living Living . vlSV '. V Model ; Model "XSO0 gT; estsssf r, WtutaJZZi i "y W XZ Extra Laurel and Hardy In "Busy Bodies CUAJobs Uill Reduction Seen .. .. ".. . -:----M--r-BOISE. Idaho. Feb.' 18.4 M.lii. nxvk vnrVmpg todaV WOTO authorised by P r k e r Carver, ..... M--tn.9 tn vntitiiia on their suits uuvwtv. , . job After having- been stopped k. i.ra ad t nearly mid night last night because a formal "go anead oraer lauea w from Washington aeeompanied by cash to meet the peyrolL j l - Today Carver, receive a mea- ... V- ti,OtAa frnm .WashiJUT- hv vj ' - ton aathortxing continuation or. the program but to expect "radi cal Teduetiemsr in the number of men and women ea tne payrou. - Superintendent Job Sought by 25 Applicants Among the names ef 25 pert dad. wbo have filed anDlieatlons for the superiatendeney of the Salem public schools, tbw positlos to be vacated August 31 by George W. Hug. the following are the most recently listed: John A. Anderson, of Saa Ber nardino, Cal.;. K. R. Blakeslee, Palo Alfo, CaL; L. T. Brooghton. The Dalles, Ore.; A. O. Rowden, SHver City, N. M.; John S. Cole man, Silver Lake, Ore.; G. E. Flnnerty, Nehalem, Ore.) Edwin L. Friet, Walla Walla, Wash.; Gary Gordon, Englewood, Colo.; Charles D. Hayes, Hamilton, Mont.; W. F. Welsend, Berkeley, Cal., and Benjamin Wfaeatley, Eli, Nevada. Playful Bear is At Large; Owner Says no Danger PORTLAND, Feb. lg.HSVThe problem' efiffnding a playful! bear who broke his bonds and roamed the city confronted police here to night. Another problem was tnow to capture the long-toothed;" shaggy haired beast withbut being victim ized by its playfulness The bear is "playful and not at all danger ous," said the owner. But to stumble upon a playful bear on a dark street would in volve mentsl hatard, to say the least. Last Day 15c till 3 TWO FUTURES Ken Maynard in "King of the Arena They Were Ien Without m Country Crnlilag te a Haven of the Lawless! "SHIPS S WANTED MEN" FEATURING Dorothy Sebastian Fred Kohler coxTixrors . Sunday S to 11 P. H. M.