PAGE TErv
He OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 29, 1935
Oregon to Get
Many Settlers
Reclamation Development
. c " .1 t.. c ' .
Duncan in Talk J- . .
Nerer iu'-history of Oregon has
there been - such opportunity to
gain desirable settlers for the
state as tbere Is today, Senator
Robert M. Duncan of Ontario told.
the Salem chamber of commerce
yesterday noon, and'declared that
In Ontario a strong effort is being
made to get all the desirable re
sidents possible. ; Duncan repre
sents . the counties of Malheur,
Harney and Grant or about one
fourth of the area of the state.
The senator, a former Salem
resident, outlined the progress
made In reclamation derelopment
in ' bis area since the movement
wu first" started" in 1904. and
stressed . the - Owyhee irrigation
project and what it means to Ore
gon. Malheur and Harney coun
ties now hare 1800 farms' of from
-40 to 80 acres each, and the Owy
hee project will bring in 2800 new
farm units, all to be settled. Water
developments for 56,000 acres of
land will be available for the crops
in 1936, he said, and the. follow
ing year the project will be com
pleted. When the reclamation ven
ture is done. 74,000 acres of vir
gin land will be brought in.
Increase Products
The program, when completed,
will boost the present 12,000 car
loads of produce annually from
Malheur county to 16,000 carloads
of produce and livestock, he said.
Duncan , deplored the legisla
ture's short sightedness in abol
ishing the state school of mines
in recent rears, and declared
that " he hoped to ' see . something
done for. mineral development of
the state as soon as the time
comes that the state budget can
stand the expense.
Timber development Jn Oregon
Is going ahead in a logical and
scientific, manner in the next two
years, he stated, and this coupled
-with the range - control program
now on the way he feels, which
mean much to future develop
ment of Oregon. .7
Praises Grazing Act
He explained briefly the Taylor
grazing act by which the public
domain will be withdrawn ulti
mately from entry and predicted
that protection of grazing lands
through this measure will mean
much to the livestock and especi
ally the cattle industry.
Duncan predicted Oregon will
within a few years have a popu
lation three times its present size
if the people of the Willamette
valley do their part as this eastern
Oregon section has done its.
Many Granges Vote F or ,
Retention of Old Site
Twenty-three grange districts,
which held meetings last week,
have sent to Morton" Tompkins,
member of the grange legislative
committee, resolutions urging the
present site for the new state
capitol' building.
Other grange meetings were
-scheduled for early this week,
Tompkins "declared.-
OLD AGE PENSION
- FUND
. October; 1933
' Flora Abbott, 10; James B. Ab
bctt. 10; Sylvester Ackley, 12.50;
Frank Adams, 10; Mary E. Ad
ams, 10; Silas L. Akins, 10; Ber
tneld Albiker, 5; Franklin B. Al
tord, 5; Missouri E, Alford, 5:
Legra A. Alllnghami 10; Lillian
G. Applegate, 10; Frederick W.
Arensmeier, 8.75; Sophia M. Ar
ensmeicr, 8.75; Dora A. Arnold,
5; wiiford E. Arnold, S r James
R. Arthur, 10; Bert Babo. 10; Lo
rn Ira 8. Baker; 8.75; William M.
Baker, 8.75; Joseph Barber, 10;.
ETan E. Bartnett, 10; Bilo Bar
nett. 7.60; Lillie Barett, 10: Da
vid M. Bartlett, 7.50: Mellada
Bartee, 5; Marcus T. Bayley, 15;
John -J. Becker. 17.60; TheresU
Becker, 10 f Horace E. Bell, 5;
-George A. Bennett, . 5: WiUiam
Tterinrer. 10r. Nelson Bliss.' 7,60;
' FnnlrA ntnri rett ' 1 0 Emma IA.
Boatwright, 8.75; Varentiae Boat-
wright:, 8.75 r CaroUne Boescn.
8.75; Henry. Boesch,- 8.76: -Clara
RnU. i- Caroline E. Boles 10:
Clora Bondshu, 8.75; 'arnest. J.
Bondshu, 8.T6; Mary uovta.
8.75; N. S.; Booth, 8.75;Jeorge
L. Bowman. 5; John Bowman,
8.75 ;Ka tie Bowman, 8.75f Volney
B. Boyd, 12.50; Lewis e. uraa
ford. 7.50: Emma Brasher. 10;
' Mary E. Brassfield , 5 ; Aslak
Rrauti. 7.50: Sarah A. Brock, 8.-
71; John.W. Brock. .75; John
- Brooke, 10; rrear v. crown,
11.80; John Ai Brown, 8.50; Mary
A Brovi. 5: Marion H. Baell.
7.S; Willis E. Bunn. 10; Edwin
Burnett, 7.50; Edward F. Butler,
It; Sam J. Calnan, 5; David Cai
Boy, 17.50; Martha R. Garden.
.10; Richard W. Carey, s; miuw
Carlson, 10 ;. Jonn uarson, 1 0 ;
Elisabeth Chamlee. 10: Albert B.
Chapman, 7.50; Eugene! L.
Church. 7.10; Charles L. Clapp,
10; Ella J. Clark, 10; Enos C.
Clatter, 12.50T Manna j. ixiiey,
6; Franklin C. ColemanC 8.T 5 i
' Martha A. Coleman. 8.75: John
. B. Colwell, 5 r Charles D. Compr
ton, 8.76; Malinda Compton,
8.75; Andrew J. Cone, 10; Heman
B. Cone, 7.50; Frank H. Cook.
7.50; George W; - Cook, 12.50;
Jefferson N. Cothren. 7.50; Hat-
tie R Coulsenr 5; Jesse E. Coul-
sen. Kj Samuel H. Creasy.- 12-50;
Rosie Crete, 10; John W. Crous-
er, 7.60;-.Antonette Crump, . 10 ;
Emma Currr. 10 : Sebron C, Dav
enport, 12.50; William T. David
son, 12.50; Cuthbert K. Davis. 6;
: Henrietta Dav. 10; John F. Dar.
5; Mrs. N. V, Day, 10; Henry R.
TleGnire. K; Ur J. TJeGnire.'B:
Jacob J. DenseL , 8.75; Mlnnlu
Denzel, 8.75; Fredrick R. DeWits,
17.50; Sarah J. Dickens, 10 ? Os
car F.' Dickson, 5; Frederick
DIerks. 8.75: Anna Dierks. 8.75:
Isaac A. Dixon, 8.75; M. ; Alice
uixon, g.xs; jesste J. xoty, &;
, Elizabeth Drake, 10; E. J. Dris-
. -ecu, iv; wiuiam.c. Duncan, 10:
w iiarr i. iTunsje, 10; "Mary uunn
j
.. - 'TOM
- What : shook to the build-";'
era - of- the state officebiitld- '
. log, was-the revelation yestero
day that the building had not .
been' designed to carry iddJ-
tional stories. It--h, always
been the general understanding
that when the state I needed t
more office space It could add -onto
the new building, pii w
Walter Norblad has twice ".as
serted from the floor of the house
that under no circumstances
would he vote for any bill that
did not come within the purview
of the rapitol question or social
security legislation. His stand,
does not seem to be taken seri
ously by the rest of the members
as they are starting on a bill pass
ing spree. . ,
After an adjourned session at
Multnomah stadium Saturday the
legislators were all back in their
seats yesterday trying to solve
the problems presented to them.
Their problem is just, about as
tough as the Washington State
team was for Oregon State Satur
day. Looking on at the session yes
terday was Arthur Benson, clerk
of the supreme court.
Well, well! The legislators
discovered that they had too
many clerks and let ten go. It's
too bad for the boys and girls
but after all, there Is a limit,
even in politics.
An attractive display of wood
carvings has been set up In the
committee room to the right of
the senate chamber. Art Clough
of Eugene has them there to show
the legislators what can be done
towards decorating the rotunda
of the new capitol with Oregon
wood carvings.
Between sessions the two hou
ses sometimes take on the atmos
phere of a ladies' social gather
ing when the wives of the legis
lators and clerks get together to
talk over this and that.
Morton Tompkins, acting chair
man of the Oregon grange legis
lative committee, is one of the
most active lobbyists at the ses
sion. What has become of the Holy
Joes? They seem to have faded
to extinction. The only claim
they have so far to distinction
was the tardiness of two of
their members, which resulted
in the election of Latourette
for speaker. It mast have been
a good show.
Some of the legislators are al
most bound to demand proper
ventilation in the new state capi
tol. It is mighty hard for some
of them to keep awake in the
poorly ventilated rooms now be
ing used which soon become stuf
fy and smoky . after a few min
utes of a committee meeting.
7.50; Thomas J. Dunn, 7.50; Jo
sephine Duval, 5; Octave Duval,
5; Charles H. Ekin, 7.50 Maria J.
Ellis, 8.75; William Ellis, 8.75:
Frank Enz, 12.50; Louis Eppers,
10; John B. Erickson, 10; Laura
B. Ernst, 7.50; Zarilda J. Eskew,
10; Catherine A. Evans, 10; John
H. Evans, 12.50; Sarah Evans, 5;
John Feller, 10; Mary Fielding,
10; Valentine Fisher, 15; William
Flagg, 5; David W. Forbes, &;
John Fowler, 15; Henry P. Free-
and, 5; Anna Frohlich, 8.75; Jo
seph Frohlich, 8.75; G. Adam
Frohmader, 12.50; Susan A. Fro
marir. 10; Martha Fuson, 7.50;
David M. George, 12.50; B. B.
Gesner, 12.50; Jim C. Gibson, 10;
Jennie D. Gilbert, 10; Ira W. Gil
mer, 10; James B. Gipson. 12.50:
John C. Glaze, 8.75; Sylvia J.
Glaze, 8.75; Charles H. Glover,
10; Mary F. Goodsell, 8.75; Wil
liam H. Goodsell, 8.75; Charles
Gordon. 10: Martha Gore; 10;
Thomas C. Gosser, 7.50;, Stanley
Granatxki, 10; Grant Graves,
8.75; Nannie Graves, 8.75; Rhoda
M. Gritton, 10; Ida Gritzmacher,
7.50; Charles Grosbong. 10; Mer-
ia l!; Gross, 5; Richard S. Gross,
5; John-W. Haines, 12f-50; Agnes
A. Halliday, 12.50; John Hamil
ton.: 7.50; Anders C. Hansen, 20;
James H. Harper, 12.50 Mary A.
Harrington, 8.75; Michael J. Har
rington. 8.75; Eliza L. Harris,
8.75: William H. Harris, 8.75;
John F. Harris, 12.50; Hiram E,
Hart. 7.50; John P. Hart, 7.50;
Addle Hartley, 5; Hiram A.-Hart-
ley, 12.50; Manly Haskins, 7.50;
Abram Haverly, 5.14; Mary Haw
kins, 10; Thomas Hayes, 19; Sam
uel A. Henry, 10; Elsie A. Hen
sley. 40; Francis J. Hensoa? 10;
Jacob P. Herbst, 12.50; Alice B.
Hildebrand, 10; Emma E. Hlnkle,
5: Orion B. Hitchcock, 7.50;
James R. Hobos. 7.50; James x
Holts. 7.50: James B. Hoss, 15;
Amy ' N. Howell, 7.50; Stephan
Huber, 10; Thomas Hunt, 10; Is
aac J. Hunter, 10; George K.
Hurd. 10: Truman H. Ide, 10 ;
John W. Inman, 11; Henry Isher-'
wood. 7.50: Daniel z. jacason,
12.50; Minnie Jackson, 5; Minnie
Jelderks, 5 ; William T.j James,
10; Helen Jenkins, 7.60; Augusta
W. Johnson. 8.75: Julius John
son,-7.50; Laura J. Johnson, ,10;
Louisa Johnson. 7.50: Feter J.
Johnson,- 8.75; Thomas E. John
son, 12.60; William M. Johnson,
10; Anna B. Jones, 10; Hans Jor-
eenson. 5: Clarence c. jory, z.6:
Hugh F. Jory, 10; C Ela Kavan
augh, 5; Humphrey : J.xKavan-
augh. 5: John T. Kearns. 7.50
Leonora Kemp ton, 12.50; Eliza A.
Keppinger. 10: Rebecca Kimsey,
1 0 ; Nazaire Kittson, c 17.5 0 ; Pe
ter Klein, 12.50; Jacob A. Kocn,
10; Joseph Komyate, 10; Eliza
beth Kraemer, 10; r Louu La
Bunte, 12.50; George F. La Fleur,
10: Margrite La Fontaine, 1Z.60
Louise " Lamberson, 5; August
Lambert, 6 ; Addison W. Lane,
7.60: George J. Langenberg. 5
Elmer G. Lantx. 12.50; John E
Larson, 7.50; William E. Law
rence, 10; George Lawton,- 10
CccarrcscesoGsssip
v y
1
' I
WW
- The hills are just starting to,
come in. The house read 12 new
ones yesterday and more are on
the" way. . --. -,. v " -; -
' Otto iC-' PauIus, former - repre
sentative' oT. Marion county, is
lobbying tor a compromise settle
ment of : the site Question. He
would divert both Court and
State streets in sweeping curves,
thos giving about one acre more
to the capitol grounds.; and ac
quire the east end of the Willam
ette eampus for a library and mu
seum. Willamette "would be pro
vided wit h additional- ground
aeross the mill race along Winter
street. . .':.
In spite of the fact that th
house has ordered the lower floor
cleared of all visitors before and
after sessions, lobbyists manae-e
to get to their desks to promote
legislation. -
Utility District
Sought For Linn
. Preliminary petitions asking
for the creation of the Linn coun
ty peoples utility district, were
filed in the office of the state
engineer Monday.
, The district would embrace the
greater part of Linn county and
include the municipalities of Al
bany, Harrisburg, Halsey, Scio,
Lebanon, Brownsville and Soda
ville. Final petitions must be filed
within 50 days after the prelim
inary investigation.
The purpose of the district is
to transmit power from the Bon
neville dam.
To Arrest Convict
Soon at Released
Fred Howard, 61, will com
plete a six year term in the Ore
gon state penitentiary here No
vember 10 for robbery.
California officials will be
waiting at the prison gates where
Howard will be rearrested and
taken back to the Folsom, Calif.,
prison as a parole violator.
Extradition papers were issued
at Sacramento, Calif., Saturday.
Officials said Howard had spent
most of his life behind prison
bars.
Bills Passed
HOUSE MONDAY
H. B. 10, by Angell and Sena
tor Franciscovich. To provide
for the certification of the fifth
volume ofthe Oregon Code.
S. B. 1, by Senator Haslitt and
Angell To provide that no an
nual license fee shall be charged
against corporations owned by
the United State; and declaring
an emergency.
David Ledgerwood, 10; Pauline
Ledtke, 6; Robert Ledtke, 5;
Mary E. Ledward, 10; Anna Lew
Is, 10; Eugene Libby, 12.50; Her
man L. Lietz, 5; Margaret E. Li-
etz; 5; John W. Limbaugh, 7.50;
William B. Lindsay, 5; Elizabeth
V. Lisen, 10; Mary J. Littler,
7.50: William J. Loffer, 7.50;
Martin Loken, 12.50; Eli B. Lowe,
10; Jack Lowry, 5; Clara Lucas,
10; Jermina Lund, 12.50; Ole
Lund, 8.75; James E. Lytle, 8.75;
Susannah Lytle, 8.75; Mary Mac
Lachlan, 7.50; William MarchO,
10; Franklin P.. Marshall, 10;
Genevieve Mamers, 10; Elmer
Martin. 10; Frank H. Martin, 10;
Mary E. Martin, 7.50; Collin D.
Matheny, 7.50; Lily D. Matheny,
7.50; Ella Matteson, 10: Donald
M. Maxfield, 10; William McCal-
Uster, 10; Angle W. McConnell,
10; Mattie McDaniel. 15; William
McDerby, 7.50; Nettle S, Mc-
Fadden, 8.76; Stephen A. McFad-
den, 8.75; Eliza J. McGee, 10 :
Robert McGilchrlst, 10; Adell G.
McGrath, 10; Daniel G. McInnis,
10: Sarah McKav. 15: Edna C.
McLeod; 10; Herbert-W. McNeal,
5; Lucretia E. McNeal, 5; Phillip
J. Mc Poland, .5; Phoebe MeTim
monds, 12.50; Julius M. Miller, 5;
Rufus B. Miller, 10; Charles Mit
chell, 10; Ellen R. Mitchell, 10;
Maries F. Montgomery, 12.50;
Martha Moon. 7.50; Nathan R.
Moon, 7.50; Elizabeth Moore, 10;
Josephine N. Moore, 7.50; Martha
A. Moorman, 5; John B. Moor
man, 5; Nancy Morris, 10; Olevia
C. Moser, 10; Olive J. Moser, 10;
Charles A. Mote, 5; Minnie S.
Mulkey, 10; Alice D. Myers, 10;
Mahlon W. Myers. 10; George L.
NeaL 8.75; Isabella L. Neal, 8.75;
Swan C. Nelson, 7-50;. Sofle M.
Norgaard, 10; John Norton, 7.50;
William F. Nutting, 10; Benja
min F. Nye, 12.50; Maud Ohler,
5; Colonel J. Olmsted, 10; Ben
jamin Olson, 10; Anna L. Olson,
5; Nels A. Olson, 5; Ole O. Ope-
sabl, 5; Stephen E. Osborn. 10;
Susannah Ott, 10; Benjamin F.
Padrlck, 10; Lincoln Paris,. 5:
Charles . W. . Parker, 6; Hogue
Parrish, , 1 2.60 ; ? Arietta Payne,
10; Edwin Payne, 12.50; James
R. Payne, 6; Martha J. Payne, 5;
Robert Pearce. 10; John W.
Pease, 12.50; Mary L. Peck,
12.50t Nancy A. Perkins, 10; Nels
C. Petersen. 16 y William L. Pet-
tit,- 7.50; Jessie Phillips, 10; Ce
lina Picard, 8.75: John A. Picard,
8.75;. Calvin Plessinger. 10; WI1
llanj C. Polka, 10; Henry Pome
roy, 10; Alice Potter. 10: Helen
Potter. 10; Mary A. Pottorf f, - 0 ;
Jane E. Pratt, 10; Esther A.
Pritchard; 1 6 ; Susie E. Prosser,
10;Niels M. Rasmussen. 8.75; OU
lie - L. Rasmussen 8.75; William
Ray, 5 ; Mary E. Redding. 7.50 ;
Mary E. Rees: 10r Christopher C
Reeves. 17.50: -Charles S. Rels-
tad, 12.50: Edward B. Reynolds,
10; Fanny M. Richards. 10; Tho
mas A. Richardson, 70; Hannah
M. Rickard, 5; Hiram M. Rlcker,
12.50; Mrs. Louie Bobbins, 7.50;
Eva Roberts, 8.75; Harry C. Rob
Negro Singer
At Woodbiirh
Program at M. E? Church
This Evening; Other
:: Events Slated
WOODBURN," Oct. 28 Lulling
Williams, well known negro ten
or, will give a concert in the
Woodburn Metheuist church
Tuesday night. ' Included in his
program will be these numbers:
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,"
"Were You There, "Ride On,
Trin ar Jeans" 'On Ma Journey."
Steal Away," and "I Stood On
da Ribber Jordan." Tnere win ai
so be other musical numbers and
several readers. There will be no
admission charge and everyone is
Invited to attend.
A" play. "In a Village In India,"
will be a feature of the program
sponsored by the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary society of
the Church of God and which wli
be given at the Woodburn Church
of God Wednesday at 8-p. m., in
connection with national mission
ary night. The program will be
followed by a lunch served in the
basement of the church. A sil
ver offering will be taken.
Select School Play
"Man on Stilts," a three-act
comedy written by Edwin L. and
Albert Barker, has been chosen
for the student body play to be
given at high school the nights
of November 21 and 22. Miss Bar
bara Reed will direct the play
which wi$ include more than 30
characters.
The cast: Senator. Norman
Seethoff; radio announcer, Teddy
Landsen; radio engineer, Walter
Racetie: porter. Gordon Seely;
Joe Day, George Racette; bellhop.
Boh Dean: Miss Tousey, Jean An
derson; Policeman Doyle, Bill
Ganon; Georgia Van Allen, Nor-
magene Howe: Mrs. Van Auen,
Eulalie Rolling; Mark Van Allen,
Jeff Anderson; Godfrey Block,
Martin Barstad; Blindloss, Odell
Mortenson: Clabber, Bud Clark;
Coffypopper, Roger Anonby; Sen-
sibul, Charles Cornwell; Minnie
Schmaltr, Dorothy Mickels; song
plugger, Walter Crosby; musi
cian, Wayne LIvesay; McGann,
Morris Martlndale; Phoebe, Bon
nie Lue Pfaffinger; Fishel. Jack
Lee: Goldfoyle. Harold Schlel;
Cleary, Wallace Lee; Miss Tab
loid, Jean Beers; three reporters,
pink sheet, Melvin Sprouse; white
sheet, Mervin Sprouse; yellow
sheet, Jim Nathman; Honey Cal
lahan, Frankie Hass; detective,
Russell Guiss; magazine man,
Frank Surmeyer; human fly, Ver
non Watt.
Members of the staff are: Stage
manager, Charles Kauffman; as
sistants. Jack Holcomb, Fred
Hall; electrician, Andrew Amey;
wardrobe mistress, Mary Jane
Shaw; property manager. Ray
Tresidder; prompter, Floris Nel
son; art director. Miss Bogard;
advertising manager. Mies' White:
business manager, Hilda" Trullin
ger; assistants, Edna Schrock,
MarJorie Herr, Barbara Jensen.
Lutefisk Dinner Slated
Friday, Immanuel Church
SILVERTON, Oct. 28 A lu
tefisk dinner will be featured Fri
day night at Immanuel church,
being served by the Immanuel
Guild.
erts, S.75; Ida J. Robertson, 10;
Charles C. Robinson, 10; James
D. Rodgers, 8.75; Rosie D. Rod
gers, 8.75; Daniel W. Ross, 10:
Fred C. Rouse, 10; Syver Rue,
12.50; Mary B. Rutherford, 10;
Eldridge V. Ryder, 8.75; Sarah E.
Ryder, 8.75; Charles A. Rydman,
10; Amy C. Anders, 10; Frank
Scharf, 5; Katherine Scharf, 5:
Mrn. Allie Scott, 7.50; Charles E.
Scott, 12.50; Josephine Scott,
8.75; Sylvester Scott, 8.75; Mary
Shaffer, 5; Samuel Shaffer, V.
William A. Sharp, 12.50; John E.
Shaveland, 15; Louisa C. Shep
herd, 10; Amanda J. Shilts, 5;
Emanuel Shilts, 8.75; James M.
Shilts, 5; Matilda J. Shilts, 8.75;
Alice I. Shrum, 8.75; Commodore
P. Shrum, 10; Francis C. Shrum,
8.75; Fred levers, 7.50; James
B. Simpson, 10; Monroe Slyter,
7.50; Anna E. Smith, 10; Edgar
A. Smith. lOr-Elva E. Smith, 10;
Annie Souther, N10; George A.
Spencer, 12.50; George M. Staf
ford, 7.50; John SUlzer, 8.75:
Rose SUlzer,. 8.75; Andrew J.
Stark, 5; Annie Stark, 5; Henry
Stender, 5; E. Wallace Stevens,
10; James K. Stewart. 12.50; Ra
chel J. Stewart, 10; Hezeklah W.
Stowell, 7.50; Kathern Stratton,
10; Albert B. Straw, 12.50; Her
bert C. Strong, 7.50; Joshua Sut
ter, 5; John J. Swanson, 12.50;
Tjerrit Sweinink, .10; John A
Swenson, 7.50; Henry L. Talbot,
8.75; Iva N. Talbot, 8.75: Adella
D. Taylor, 10; Henry Tesch, 8.75;
Regina Tesch, 8.75; George. H.
Th&rp, 12.50; George R. Thomas,
5; Katherine Thomas, 10; Hiram
A. Thompson, 7.50; Mary A.
Thompson, 7.50; Mike C. Thomp
son, 10.50; Sarah E. Thompson,
10; Edward F. Turpin,'12 60;
John Uebel, 7.50; Adelbert A. Un-
der hill, 12.60; - Charles. Vaughn.
5; wm. H. Vearrier, 8.50; Rich
ard D. Vibbert, 5; Peter Waber,
10; MaUnda J. Wade, 10; Mrs.
Virginia Walker, 10; Samuel D.
Wallace, 8.75; Jackson M. Wal
ter, 8.75: Mary L. waiter. 8.75;
Mary T. Wargnler, 10; Florence
E. Watt, 7.50; Katherine Webb,
10; Lewis. N. Webb, 12.60; Gen
eva Webber, 8; Samuel K. Web
ber, 5; Katherine Weissenfels, 5;
Mathias Weissenfels, - 6: Pauline
Welter, 8.78; Peter Welter. 8.75;
Emma Wengenroth, 12.50; Caro
line West, 6; Hugh Westenhouse,
5; Lila L. Whitcher, 8.76 ; Nancy
J. : White, 5 ; Dora Whitney, 10 ;
Sarah M, Whitney, 10 : Martha J
Wiggins, 5: John N." Williamson
7.60; Anna Wilson, 5: Owen Wil
son, 5 ; William J. Wlndes, 1 0 ;
John Wirth. 7.50: Malisa T. J.
Wood, 10; Jennie Woolery, 6;
Kansom wooiery. a:. luct m
Wray, 10; W, J. Wright, 10; Cal
vin. L. Young, 16.50; James W,
Young, 7.60; Walter 'C. Young,
10; Elisabeth, Bayley, V30; J. C
Penney Co Inc., 2.94;- L. S. Pe
terson, 5; Salem Deaconess hos
pital. IS 6 j Emil - A. Schaefer,
US: Capital Journal 15.20;
Oregon SUtes, 15.20; James tW.
Young. 7.50.' : - - - . -
Bills Introduced
SEX ATE MOXDAY V.
' S. B. 36, by Lessar.d Repealing
pari-mutuel law of 1933 legisla
ture and prohibiting all forms of
gambling. " : "
S. B- 37, by Bynon Authoris
ing port districts and other mu
nicipal corporations to purchase
or lease lands in adjoining states
for aviation fields and airports.
. S. B. 38, by Carney Defining
nickle - In the-slot machines, de
claring them a- gambling device,
and providing for their confisca
tion and destructions - .
S. B. 39, by Burke The remove
grade A milk producer-distributor
from pooling provision of the milk
control law.
S. B. 40. by Burke Allowing
water districts to pledge all o
any part of their net income or
revenue from principal and inter
est on water systems without a
vote of the people.
S. B. 41, by Best Regulating
the maintenance and operation of
tourists campgrounds and declar
ing an emergency.
HOUSE MOXDAY .
H. B. 12, by committee on pub
lic utilities Provides for trans
mission of electric energy, abolish
es present hydro-electric commis
sion and provides for reference to
the people.
. H. B. 13, by committee on high
ways and highway revenues Pro
vides for additional fees to be col
lected by the public utilities com
missioner.
H. B. 14, by Caufleld Provides
for dissolution of the Nestucca
highway improvement district in
Tillamook and Yamhill counties.
H. B. 15, by McKevitt, Hyde
and Hill Provides for creation of
county health departments in
The Statesman's Annual
Offer Limited to:
Marion, Polk,
Benton, Clackamas,
LincolnLlnn and
Yamhill Counties
counties of more than 60,000 upon
petition of a majority of school
boards in the county. -
H. B. 18, by Frazier Provides
that' school bonds which are used
In cooperation with federal funds
shall run for 40 years.
."'H. B.-IT, by Norton Amends
section S 2-3 1 7 Oregon code , and
provides .. penalty ' for ' violation
thereof.; Assumed to assist peace
officers in combatting unlawful
picketing. -.; ' ' : . v
H. B. 18, by committee on high
ways and highway revenues- Pro
vides appropriation or adminis
tration expense of public utilities
commission. - -.' ,:
H. B. 1, by Norton Compan
ion bill to-H. B. 17 Provides
penalty when individuals congre
gate wltn intent to provoke
breach of the peace, or wbereby a
breach, of the peace may be occas
ioned, and refuse to move on when
ordered by a peace officer.
H. B. 20, by Duerst Provides
that farmers' cooperatives hauling
their own products shall be ex
empted from certain fees collect
ed by utilities commissioner. -
HVB. 21, by "Barnes, Ross and
others Repeals Chapter 159,
Oregon laws 1933 by -special ses
sion. Prevents banks and trust
companies from maintaining bran
ches with certain exceptions.
H. B. 22, by Bull To regulate
and license the transportation of
motor vehicles on the highways
in groups cyr caravans for delivery
for resale.
H.-B. 23, by Scott, Oleen and
others Amends chapter 192 O. L.
1933. Increases rate on inherit
ance taxes.
H. B. 24, by Oleen and Senator
Staples Amends section 66-2306
Oregon code relating to Invest
ment of surplus funds to include
in. the section political sub-divi-
(Regular Rates Thereafter)
2 Appropriation
Bills Considered
Two" bills carrying appropria
tions were discussed by -the joint
ways and. means committee Mon
day but no definite - action was
taken. r" '
-. One bill , authorized an appro
priation of 115,000 for a new ad
ministration building, water sup
ply and repairs at the state fair
plant. ' ' V
, The other called for an. appro
priation of 118,000 tor the estab
lishment of a range livestock ex
perimental station near Burns
The 'money would be used -for
the purchase of cattle and sheep.
This is a cooperative project.
Further hearings will be held
before either bill is reported
out.
The -state emergecny board
previously granted an appropria
tion of 18000 for the state fair
plant, but this later was held
illegal
Mrs, Lucy Brown
Is Called Beyond
STAYTON.-Oct. 28 Mrs. Lucy
Ellen Brown, 64, died at her home
here Mopday afternoon, following
a brief illness. Mrs. . Brown was
born in Fox Valley. Linn county,
November 19, 1870, and, had
spent all her life in Oregon.
Her parents crossed the plains
in 1852, and were among the
early pioneers of the Santiam val
sions other than counties, munici
palities and school districts.
Oct 31st
ONE
on:
pounmo taat . . - . .
ley. She was 0 married December
19, 1894 to George L. Brown, who
survives, together with two
danehters. Mrs. J. R . Shaw, Klam
ath Falls, and Mrs. Howard Lew
is, Portland; and two sons. Max
well and Glenn, both of Stayton,
A son, - Emery, passed away in
tana t nthan snrvlvlnir lnclud
two "grandchildren," James . Royat
and Wanda Elizabeth snaw, n.ia-
math Falls', a brother, v jonn a.
Robertson, Stayton; three sisters,
n.- Ksther Stumo. Mrs. J. W.
McCulloch. Portland; Mrs. C "H.
Brewer, Stayton. .
Funeral services will be Wed.
nuiiir t 'l B.m. in the Weddle
and Son mortuary in Stayton. In
terment will be in the ione uaa
cemetery" here. ' .
Change in Milk Control
Laic is Sought by Burke
Senator Burke Introduced a
bill Monday which would remove
the grade A milk producer-distributor
from" the pooling provision
of the state milk control law.
Bnrke declared that : this feature
of the milk control act was unfair
and might result In invalidating
the entire law.
Easy
Credit
Phone
7818
186 N. liberty, Salem, Ore.
A-
Buys This Great
Oregon Newspaper
By Mail For
FULL YEAR