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PAGE TWELVE
t Thg OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning November 6, 1931
OBSTACLES TO
PUIAHED
Extending Arbitration Time
Ratified; Engineers to
: Receive Payment ....
- (ComtlB4 from pr 1)
fcludlng $200 for Cunningham's
services four days, and the re
tnalnder for assistants compensa
tion and expenses.
r- Frederick Hall Fowler, neutral
PWA arbiter, before tearing Sa
lem Saturday, announced that he
.would return In about ten days
7 and plan to remain as long then
3 bis. services -were required,
Cunningham reported,
As the Inventory of the local
prater system Is now completed, It
Should easily be possible for the
arbiters to report their decision
en the system's ralue within the
,T 6-day period or by December 11,
"Cunningham said.
E
IS
" Revised figures issued Monday
how that Governor Meier has Is
sued 119 conditional pardons thus
far during his term of office. Four
teen persons, pardoned were con
victed on charges of murder. In
two cases death sentences were
" commuted to life imprisonment.
The records show that Govern
or Patterson issued only 25 par
dons during his term of office
. while his predecessor, Governor
Pierce, granted 137 pardons. Ben
W. Olcott issued 43 pardons, while
Roy W. RItner, acting as governor
during the absence of Olcott from
the state, granted 27. Governor
Withycombe granted 1(2 pardons
and Oswald West 181.
Meier's pardons were classified
as follows:
Assault with intent to kill 1,
statutory 6, assault with Intent to
rob 6, assault with a dangerous
weapon 2, burglary 13, forgery 8,
larceny 15, liquor law violators
S, manslaughter 6, murder 14, ob
taining money by false pretenses
2, rape 4, receiving stolen prop
erty 2, larceny and assault with
Intent to rob 1, larceny and arson
1, and robbery 36.
Twenty-eight of the pardons
were granted to men committed
to the penitentiary from Multno
mah county.
Governor Meier, In a letter Is
sued Saturday, urged the citizens
f Oregon to support wholeheart
edly the annual nation-wide roll
call of the American Red Cross
starting Armistice day and ending
n Thanksgiving.
' "During the depression the Red
Cross has given relief to one out
f every five persons in the Unit
ed States," Governor Meier's let
ter read. ."To victims ot unem
ployment, drought, tornado, flood,
earthquake and other causes of
distress they have supplied food,
clothing, housing, nursing and
medical care. Furthermore, they
have maintained public health
nursing, aid to sick and disabled
tOterans, and other constructive
welfare services which must be
Safeguarded and maintained dur
ing emergency periods.
Need of Selling
More of Liquor
Bonds at Issue
Whether It will be necessary for
the state board of control to sell
, another 1250,000 issue of certifi
cates of Indebtedness against the
state liquor fund for unemploy
ment relief, probably will depend
vpon two opinions now being
sought by Rnfus C. Holman, state
treasurer, from the attorney gen-
' eral. -
The first of the questions sub
mitted to the attorney general Is
. whether license fees - and other
money collected by the state li
quor control commission can be
turned over to the state relief
, fund monthly or Quarterly. Gov
ernor Meier, at a recent meeting
t the board of control, said it
vai his opinion that revenues ot
the liquor commission would take
care ot all relief requirements
..' during December. Holman said
this would depend upon whether
the liquor commission has author
ity to turn-ever its revenues to
the state at intervals less than
10 days. i-
Levy for Forest
Patrol is Filed
LynnT. Cronemiller, state far
ester, filed In the count- !--
office here Monday, the levy for
J h. ml .
tureoi lire pain lax on . lama lit
: ed with patroL The levy this year
. is 4.4 cents per acre, as compared
with 4. cents per aero last year.
. ; The lands affected are thos
on which the owners do not lire
nd have no patrtl of their own.
-"iGerrais. Misses Yvette and
. Luella Bemlng were hostesses at
. a pre-nuptlal shower for their sis
ter, Miss ; Creseehtia Bemlng,; at
'heir home north of town Tburs-
Jay afternoon. The shower was a
:urprise and a social , hour was
-pent during which Miss Bemlng
ipened the many gifts. A guest
priz was given and Mrs. Tony
Duda was the lucky recipient.
, Si l:s . Bemlng, daughter of Mr.
tnd Mrs. Otto Bemlng, will be
married to Lester.; Dunning of
. Woodburn November 7 at Sacred
lTeart charch in " Gervais, Rev.
i ather William S. Walsh fflclat-
MOM
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College Students Riot as Five are Suspended
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This photo shows part of the thousands of students
at the University of Southern California at Los
Angeles who gathered on the campus to protest the
action of the university in suspending five students
n charges of promoting radical movements In the
Mood and Inspiration Hold
Sway in Watercolors, Says
Artist; Work is Exhibited
Mood of the moment and sheer
inspiration govern the artist in
working with watercolors, accord
ing to a statement of Constance
Fowler, member of the Oregon So
ciety of Artists and also member
of the Salem Arts league, whose
watercolor paintings are on exhi
bition this week as the Arts league
contribution to the celebration of
National Art week. The exhibition
is located In the fireplace room 'of
the Salem public library, and Is
open to the public from 2 until 6
o'clock afternoons and from 7 un
til 9 o'clock evenings, according
to Mrs. Elsa Ebsen, art director
for the Arts league.
Consequently, as Miss Fowler
explained Monday night, the wa-
A. L. Miller of Grants Pass has
filed application with the state
engineer here to appropriate two
second-feet of wate.- from Sec
cesh gulch, tributary of Rogue
river, for mining pu-.ioses in Jo
sephine coniity.
L. W. Perkins Of Haines wohld
appropriate 1.62 second feet of
water from an unnamed slough
and waste water, tributary of
Powder river, for Irrigation, of
130 acres in Baker county. An
other application, filed by F. J.
O'Conner of Galice, asks for an
appropriation of two second fe.t
of water from Applegate gulch,
tributary of Rogue river, for
mining and domestic purposes In
Josephine county.
Bridge Plaque's
Dedication to Be
On November 27
Formal dedication of the plaque
for the McLoughlin bridge near
Oregon City will be held In the
chamber of commerce there Tues
day, November 27, it was an
nounced at the state highway de
partment Monday. Leslie M.
Scott, chairman of the state high
way commission, will give the
principal address.
First prize, for bridges costing
under S 250,000 was awarded to
C. B. McCulloughf state bridge en
gineer, in connection with the con
struction of this span. The com
petition included bridges In all
sections ot the United States.
All Records for
Book Borrowing
Fall in October
All records of the state library
here were broken in October when
a total of 30,000 books were ship
ped to different parts of Oregon
in response to requests. The post-
ago on these books was 1226.61,
which was paid by the borrowers,
Harriet Long, state librarian.
said the books dealt with a large
variety of subjects. .One applicant
asked for a book, on soils and fer
tilisers while another sought a lfc
ography of Catherine ot Russia.
The records in the state lib
rary show that there- has been
steady Increase in applicants for
books for more than two years.
Hamel Released,
No Bail Required
Edward D. Hamel, indicted on
two bad check, counts here re
cently, was released Monday on
his" own recognizance by Judge
McMahan of the Marlon county
circuit court.;
Hamel previously was arrested
for passing worthless checks in
November, 1932, but no action
was taken by the court.
REQUESTS 1 FILE
FOR USE OF WATER
it
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institution. Rioting broke out In the quadrangle
and Los Angeles police were called to quell the
demonstration. The students under suspension are,
left to right, Mendel LIberman, Sidney Zsagri,
Celeste Starch, John Bornside, Thomas Lambert.
tercolor painting reveals more of
the emotional fervor of the artist
than other mediums. Then, too,
the medium demands a different
technique than either oils or pas
telq. Most watercolor work Is done
within two hours, she revealed.
Because of this fast work, the art
ist must have a definite Idea of
what he or she wants before be
ginning. The artist must know his tech
nique yet the result of the work
is what she terms "controlled ac
cident." She directed attention to
group of vividly-colored trees
and indicated how the colors In
termingled with helterskelter riot
as though in a smashing accident
The technique is to know how to
control this accident and stop it at
the right point. She admits that
the artist working in watercolor
doesn't know how he gets what
he gets after he gets it.
She uses . what Is termed the
loose' method, which may be
termed "inspirational" or "sug
gestive," in contrast to the "old"
or "tight method, which stresses
details and accuracy of represen
tation, rather than impression.
Concerning thr 30 pictures on ex
hibition, she said she worked' for
composition more than represen
tation. Although the pictures were
of real places la Oregon, Washing
ton, California and Idaho, yet they
were Idealized and depict the way
she felt about the place at the
time.
National Art week was fostered
and developed by Mrs. Harold
Dickson Marsh of Portland, who
is chairman of the executive com
mittee of the American Artists
Professional league. It Is the pur
pose of the observation of this
week to stimulate community In
terest in local artists, and it is ex
pected to stimulate Interests in
many other related crafts.
"There is an amazing interest
in the work of Oregon artists,"
Mrs. Marsh declared recently In
an Interview, "and the response of
civic clubs and organizations all
over the state of Oregon has been
most gratifying. It is this keen
communal interest In creative
work that will build a definite
American art. Although we have
seemed Intent only upon our ma
terial progress, we are rich in the
imaginative and the spiritual." -
Matrons ot the Salem Woman's
club are assisting the Arts league
as hostesses.
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were still swarming at Johnson s.. There must be a reason.
Valued EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK !
v araes folks thats the reason
Tuesday ONL Y At Johnson 9s
T7
FOR REAL n
VALUES
come (y
Johnson's
Hosiery '
mm m
BERER AS LEADER
Mrs. Blanche Fournier New
Head of Auxiliary; Hold
Joint Ceremonies
In the presence of a large and
enthusiastic membership In Miller
hall last night, Marlon post C1,
Veterans -of Foreign .Wars, and
the ladies' auxiliary held Joint In
stallation ot officer's for the en
suing fiscal year. Installation cere
monies were followed by refresh
ments and the respective new ad
ministrations for the local organ
isations opened under promising
auspices.
. The retiring administrations,
Past Commander Charles K. Low
for the post and Past President
Edith Low tor the auxiliary, have
been marked by great activity and
many new and creditable innova
tions have been Introduced during
the past year In which both or
ganizations have rendered valu
able patridtic and humanitarian
service to the community and
county.
Ray Better, new commander of
the post, earned his election by
virtue of active and untiriag, In
tel est and work In and for t'ao
post and the community, and -his
administration, backed by a
corps of efficient officers, augers
well for continued progress and
prosperity during the ensuing
year. ,
Other officers of the post In
stalled last night were: Henry
Fournier, senior vice - comman
der; Russell Mudd, junior vice
commander; Roy Remington, post
Judgo advocate; Ben C. Woelke,
quartermaster; W. O. Bunnell,
chaplain; Frank Mlllett, officer of
3111 TTl
No Refunds
No Charges
NoApprov-
ials During
m nis oate
OEM
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WedgBetfMoyieJCouple
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.Wedding bells ring in November for glamorous Ginger Sogers, aotfve.
pro'minent dancing screen actress, and handsome Lew Ayres, inset,
movie star. Ginger and Lew have been "keeping company" for a
year and a half, and attempted to keep their wedding plans secret
Each has been married previously.
the day; Charles E. Low, W. H.
Rush, trustees. Horace Baker has
been reappointed as post adjutant.
Mrs. Blanche Fournier, the new
president of the auxiliary, has
been quite prominent and active
in the organization's affairs and
ITS)
FOUreOi BUT the crowds
The Store for Ladies
464-466 STATE STREET
r;Y
and gives promise of an aggressive
and successful administra tlon.
Auxiliary Installation ceremonies
were condncted by Past President
Cecil Harding of Portland and
those for the post by Department
Aide de Camp Dwight Alderman.
HO
ALL WE CAN SAY
IS TO COME...YOU'LL
NOT BE DISAPPOINTED
Signed O. F. JOHNSON
No Refunds
No Charges
No Approv
als During
This Sale
Mtt ARTS BILL
TO STAY Oil BALLOT
Opponents of the "healing arts"
amendment Friday abandoned
their fight against the measure In
the state supreme court and it
will appear on the ballot at to
day's general election. It was an
nounced Monday.
'Suit was filed In the circuit
court here two weeks ago by Dis
trict Attorney Trlndle to compel
the county clerks to eliminate the
amendment from the ballot; Trln
dle charged that the petitions for
the amendment were not suffi
cient and that the title was mis
leading, Judge McMahan, after
hearing arguments of attorneys,
sustained the state's demurrer be
cause of the short time Interven
ing before the election. The case
then was appealed to the supreme
court. ..
The plaintiffs filed their tran
script' In the supreme court but
failed to follow it up with briefs.
This was the last day on which
the court could act In the cafe
prior to the general election.
To Canvass Vote
Late This Week
Canvassing the vote of the gen
eral election, which Is one of the
outstanding biennial tasks of the
state department, will get under
way Thursday or Friday, Dare
O'Hara, in charge of the election
division of the secretary of state's
office announced Saturday.
O'Kara said every effort would be
made to have the county returns
compiled as quickly as possible.
Unofficial returns of all statewide
elections are twice checked, first
by the county clerks and later by
the state department.
Johnson's
for
Gloves
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