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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1937)
' i - ! - S3, ltlT Session .Hitting Faster 'Pace; 22 Filed in tate New Mm ben Hob!; and line Measure Is In first Fish Bill U Expected To Stir Controversy; Usury Ban Sought - - The senate nearly doubled its Lnsmess on hand with the intro duction ot 11 bill yesterday bring ing the total for that house to SO. Most controversial of; all Is the aimpte fish bill' by Senator Clark of Douglas county to prohibit the catching of salmon.; .Including ateelheads. In any stream of the state, except the main channel of the Columbia, river, wre with hook . and line. The Rogue river is al ready closed to commercial fishing and some of. the small coastal .streams. This would close all streams to . commercial salmon fishing save the Columbia. :' Roseburg sportsmen hare want ed the tJmpqua closed, but Instead of attempting . to close the one ' stream they are going tbeewhole tray with the game fishermen to close all streams except the Co lumbia. The measure will be fought by the commercial fisher men at the Umpqua. Stasia w, Al sea and other streams still open to them. I Another fish bill by Sen. Fran eiscovich and Reps. Norblad and Magruder. gives the fish commis sion power within limits to change dates of the fishing season. Senator Walker introduced bills to enable the state and local units to Issue callable bonds, and for serial retirement of school bonds. I'suary Ban Asked A bill fov Senator Carney is de signed to prevent usury and usur 5 lous contracts. . " The senate revision of " laws committee reported ,out favorably a bill by Senators 'Franciscovich and Strayer providing that In cer tain civil cases the defendant shall be sued In the county where he lire or where he is found. Senator Balentine dissented but said he would not file a minority report. Doubling contributions by state activities to the state restoration fund until It reaches ! a . total of $300.60, will be provided in a bill to be introduced later in the week by the senate and house in surance committees, i Under the new bill the restora tion fund would be Increased from ' 125.000 to 950.000 annually, t The restoration fund is used by the state in lieu of fire Insurance, r The board of control would be authorized to purchase private In- surance. j - 'Loss Leader' Ban Bill to Be Put Up A bill to prohibit "loss leader" sales of merchandise is to be in troduced In the legislature tbia, wees, accoramg 10 jacs ryncn. secretary of the Portland sretail druggists association, i and the Oregon pharmaceutical associa tion. Lynch sponsored, the fair trade bills shich were passed in 2933 and 1935 designed to pro hibit price cutting on branded merchandise. ' The new bill would preveut selling below cost any commodity, product, service or output of a service trade. Cost is defined as the original purchase price, plus the cost of doing business, the latter Including labor, rent. Inter est, depreciation, selling cost, maintenance of equipment, deliv ery "cost, credit." losses, . licenses, taxes, insurance and advertising. Exceptions are made for closeouts ot lines or for sale of seconds or damaged goods. : ' A number of retail organiza tions have endorsed the proposed Stayton Phone Meeting , l.'U Slated Next Monday " STAYTON, Jan. 19 The an nual meeting of the Stayton co- - operative switchboard association will be held In the city hall here Monday, January 25, at 2 p.m. when officers will be elect ed,""ac- ' cording to notices sent but this week "by Grant Murphy secretary. The Call Board STATE Today Claud ette. Colbert . in "Secrets of a Secretary" , and Kay Francis in "Twen - ty-Four Hours - Friday Gary Cooper, ; "The General , Died at Dawn." - GRAND , Today Irene Dunne and . t Meyvyn Douglas in "The odora Goes' Wild." - HOLLYWOOD.. Today Double Bill, "Hearts in Bondage" with James Dunn and Mae Clarke and Conrad Veidt in "King of - the Damned.- Friday Double Bill, Jean Autry In Ride Ranger Ride" and "Man Who Liv ed Twice' with Ralph Bel lamy and Isabel JewelL . . . CAPITOL . . . Todays-Double Bill, Wallace . Beery in "Our Wilderness". and Myrn Loy in "Whip :c aaw.' :-C; r ? v;, . Friday Double Bill. 'Clark Gable, Jeanette Mac Donald In "San Francisco" and all color "Bold Cabellero" with all star cast. ' " . T" ELSIJfORB -Today Double Bill, Mae : West In Go West Young Man and "hTe Mighty r Trove an all-star cast. , Saturday "College Holiday" with Jack JJenny. -.3r-.-N - . '-.' e . e, : Like Bride Missing Own Wedding & - v Receipt of the above note is reported to have thrown the inaugural ceremonies committee . at Washington, D. C, into consternation. However, it seemed highly probable that the chief executlvewould be able to rearrange his schedule of engagements so that he could 'attend. . ' i. vt! . Senate Bills Introduced Taeaday S B 29, by - Kiddle To previde for coopfrative arrys and nTesti(cation to determine th eoasitrnetioB eomta of rrroira and irrigation works for the use of the Grand . Koade Valley project, and appropiatinc 1 15,000 to cover the cost thereof, j S 30, by Clrk To prohibit the tak ing of salmon, including Bteelbeada, from any of the waters of the atata except by hook and line, bat exempting the main channel of the Columbia river. S B 31, by franciscovich Granting to state fish commission power to regulate the opening and closing of commercial fishing on the Columbia river west of the livschntes river.' 1 SB 82. by An fell To protect the civil public rights' sad to make unlawful discrimination based on. race, creed or color, ia- public resorts and places of amusement. .. 8 B 33, by An jell To appropriate 91000 for the Oregon pioneer asRciation. 8 B 8. by Angell Providing for the relief of Bertha Bergerson not to exceed $600 to be paid in 24 monthly ingtall menti. , 8 K S3, by Angell Appropriating $34, 500 for the support of the Doernbecker hespltal, 8 B 5, by Dickson Providing for election of committee woman and commit teeman in each precinct and that chair man ahall be opposite sex from the vice chairman. - t SB 37. by Angell -Giving charitable and educational inst itstions more latitude in the investment of - their funds. S B SS, by Ross Eliminating fee of 50 rents for permit te receive gasoline refunds. S B 89, by Carney Te prevent usury and usurious contracts, estblisbing rule ot evidence with respect thereto, to pro vide for jury trials in such cases, and prescribing penalties. S B 40, by Walker To authorize the state treasurer to pay. the amount of a lost check without an indemnity bond. 8 B 41. by Walker To authorize-issuance of state bonds with optional ma turity datea and declaring aa emergency. 8 B 42. by Walker Relating to ma turities of ' school bonda and declaring aa emergency. -SB 43 by Walker To authorize is suance ot ooada of eitiea and school .dis tricts with optional securities. 8 B 44. by Walker Providing for pleading and proof of contributory neg ligence in cause of actions baaed on neg ligence, in mitigating damages. 8 B 45. by Walker Relating te the Eloe Sky law. 8 B 46. by Ellis Authorizing farm ers to enter into contracts for hauling farm products to market without accept ing rates established by state utility com mission. 8 B 47, by I-esard Providing that cause of action arising out of injury to, or the death of a person, caused by the wrongful act or neglienee ef another, shall abate upon the death ef the wrong doer. - 8 B 43, by fialenetae Providing that when any owner of property located with in an irrigation district desirea te plat the same for sale in lots, etc.. he shall submit plat for approval to the board ef directors before he can operate. SB 49. by Wslksr Relating to fi nancing buildings by state board ot high er education. . SB SO, by Eayrs Providing shelter for ear repairers and machinists. . Liquor Acl Hearing On, 4 p. m. Today This afternoon" at 4 o'clock a public hearing ojt the Harrison bill to prohibit liquor advertising will be held by the house commit tee on alcoholic traffic. Chairman Dawson - announced" each side would be allowed 30 minutes to present its case. Morton Tomp kins ot the state grange commit tee 'is expected to speak in favor of the bill. Haworth Johnson ot the stat 3 anti-liquor league has been in Salem to discuss the meas ure, with legislators. lXlotg,Yi7ooL TODAY & THURSDAY FAMILY NIGHTS Mom. Pop and " 9 An Unmarried Kids 3UC TWO. BIG FEATURES A Pfctar Every American Should See laMlIa.SBMaepnaZI ,swui. mmv And Second Feat are rnrvr! OF LaVUasMVJ TII0 co::."!ADvaDT raxa Y.3SCH J. or - H Bill! ouse Introduced Tuesday 1 H B 37, by Oleen. Kckersley, Thomas and Senators Johnson. Eayrs and String er. fieducea exemption and imcreasea rates in the inheritance tax law. H B 38, by Norton, Magruder. Hoech. Higgs, Deieh. staples and Senator Best Te repeal the present undertaker's code wits the exception of one section relat ing to burial certificates and to enact a new rode. ' I H B 39, by Roth and Allen Reduces the hoars of county officers in Multnomah county. H-B 40. by Wagner and Senator Gra hamProviding : death penalty and Ufa imprisonment for kidnaping and also pen alties from 1-5 years for promising te pay ransom and for contacting the kid napper aa well aa 1 to 25 years for con cealing knowledge of kidnapping. II B 41, by Munroe and Senator Stadel man -Increases salaries of assessors. H B 42, by cemmisaioner on irrigation and drainage Providing for surrender of securities and payment of money by reclamation - commission ia connection with refinancing of irrigation and drain age districts. II B 43, by Wagner and Senator GrahamTo-- prevent and j punish abduction ot person "under 16. i H B 44, by Both and there Regu lates the number of days per week that certain business establishments may op erate and submitting tame to vote of the legal electors, commonly known the "Sunday closing biU." t H B 45, by Harrison-i Repeala sections 27-3818. 27-3719 and i 27-3720, Oregon code 1935 Supplement, aa amended. Re lates to old age assistance and doea not require applicants to transfer properties to relief committees. U B 49, by Kimberling and Senator Duncan Amends section 27-2813 Oregon code. 1935 supplement; increases the sal ary of certain counrv commissioners and provides them with their expenses. Rossmaii Explains Proposed Changes Justice George Rossman of the state supreme court appeared be fore the senate and house Judici ary committees Tuesday and ex plained at length the several changes in judicial procedure rec ommended by Governor: Charles H. Martla's special committee. Rossman was chairman. i The justice took up each pro posed change separately and told the committees why the recom mendation was made. ' Port CommUsion Choice ' Of Governor is Okehed By County1 s Delegation The senate Multnomah county delegation approved three reap pointments and two appointments of members of the Port of Port land, commission, announced re cently by Governor Charles H. Martin. : - - The reappointments - Include Cameron Squires, Drake C O'Reil ly and D. O.' Hood. The appoint ments Involve Edward Boise and James H. Polhemns. All are resi dents of Portland, j , " ! ' Under the law 1 these appoint ments of the governor must be ra tified by the senate, j -.; . Today and ; Thursday . A GREAT REVIVAL PROGRAM . CLAUDETTE COLBERT in - ' . ; . . "Secrets of a Secretary'; with --.' HERBERT MARSHAL i. KAY : . FRANCIS "24 HOURS .., - lrith . V CUTE BROOK. Pension liens Waiver Sought Linn Solon Proposes Law : Change ; Sunday 5tore 4 ' Closing Advocated Waiver of the provision that sums advanced , for old age as sistance ahall constitute a lien on real property of the recipient was contained in a measure Introduced In the house yesterday afternoon by Representative Fred E. Harri son, Linn. The measure provides for .the repeal of the section of the Oregon law creating, the lien when assistance is given. i Aside from the introduction of l.flls, the house did little yester day, continuing to mark time un til sufficient measures shall have been introduced to enable the committees to have something upon which to work. Speaker Harry Bolvin again urged mem bers to hurry along the Introduc tion of new measures. Members declared that many are being pre pared and will be ready to drop in the house hopper by the last ot this week or the first of next. 1 Introduction was made by Roth, Wagner, Cody and Barnes to. the one passed in 1935, ap plicable to Multnomah-- county only, but vetoed by Governor Mar tin. The new bill will be statewide in its application and will carry a referendum clause. Sponsor for the bill's passage is the Indepen dent Retail j Grocers' association, H. E. Carlson, secretary. The gro cery clerks' union and meat cut ters union are also said to ap prove the measure. In opposition are the Seventh Day Adventist church, and grocers at resorts de pendent on Sunday patronage. Exceptions Made The bill excepts from the provi sions for closing sale of tobacco, dairy and bakery products, news papers, meaicai supplies, garages, gas stations, licensed drug stores. That old age pensions, even if the Townsend memorial Is already passed, are going to be one ot the hot spots of the session became evident yesterday morning when Representative Bull, Union, an nounced that he would be ready to go home only when legislation lowering the age limit for old age assistance from 70 to 65 is en acted. Bull explained that there is a "no-man's land" of age between 70 and the government-set age of 5 for . old age pensions when persons cannot receive aid from WPA work. He said that the state should do its I'Rrt to supplement the government aid, which he stressed as "Inadequate," and not only lower th9 age limit but pro vide necessary revenue to pay the pensions for this five-year stretch. Following Representative Bull's speech. O. Henry Oleen, democrat from Columbia county, took, the floor to anpounce that he would submit two bills in the near fu ture, one of which would provide for the old age pension and an other of which would raise th-j necessary revenue, If passed. "Bum Blockade Slapped Dissatisfaction with the Cali fornia state ! border Inspection again cropped! up, as a joint me morial made lis way into the low er house. The memorial declare 1 the inspection "In violation of the comity and courtesy due and en joyed between inhabitants of the various states of the union." The house ; also got Its first view of the proposed kidnaping, law calling for the death penalty or life Imprisonment for convicted kidnapers. Similar, in design to statutes In California and Wash ington, the bill had , been an nounced earlier in the session. 1 As a companion bill was a measure to prevent . abduction of persons under It years of age. The bill is aimed primarily . at homes affected by marital break ups, where either the husband or wife leaves home with minors. . ! A memorial to congress, pro viding for amortisation of land bank commissioner loans over a long period of years, steered safe ly by the house committee on agriculture. Holders of inheritances were the target for attack as a bill lowering the exemption limit on inheritance tax came into the house. The bill would reduce the limit from $10,000 to $7,000. and would further provide for ; ising (li - a m j W Ill Statesman to Give Summary OverKSLM - Broadcast of a daily snn niary of events at the Oregon legislative session over " KM Of,! Salem raditf station, will ' be provided by -'The. Statesman as a result -of ar- range meats completed Tues day between the newspaper- : and the radio station man agement. t , - 1 These broadcasts will be gin at o'clock each week day night from Monday to . Friday while - the) seawneHi continue, and there will be broadcasts Saturday nights if Saturday sessions of the legislature' are held. The first broadcast i T n e s d a y night f was presented by Ralph C. Cwrtis, news editor of The Statesman. the rates on, inheritance taxes to as much as three or four, times their former figure. - The fire-swept town ot Bandon saw a possible financial respite as house bills conceling and re-. mitting certain taxes on Bandon's citizenry were approved in com mittee. - v Churches Benefit In Melchert Will Ten. heirs and legatees, includ ing two church i organisations, were listed yesterday in probate court by Henry Willecke. appoint ed executor without bond, under the will of the late Minnie Mel chert -estate which was admitted to probate. Estimating value of the estate at $1500 in real, and (3308.89 in personal property, Willecke's petition for probate, re ported the following bequests in the will: Tred Edith and Jane Melchert of Loralne, Kan., $100 each as expenses for attending the funeral of the late Milton Melchert, hus band of the late Minnie Melchert; Annie Hardyman, adopted daugh ter, $300; $1 each to daughter--in-law and her five children; $1 each to brothers, Christ and Aug ust Elseman; $300 to Minnie Losee, niece; $600 to German Baptist old people's home society, Portland; . balance of estate to general missionary society of Ger man Baptist Churches of North America. The will provides that any leg atee contesting it shall lose his right to any bequest. . The court approved appoint ment of J.' J. Lucas, Sam Schir man and Henry Zoble as apprais ers. I : . Pension Memorial Not Reported Out Senator Strayer, chairman of the senate resolutions committee, has given no indication when his committee would consider the Townsend old age pension mem orial. J The memorial was introduced by Representative Harrison and pass ed the house last Thursday. It reached the senate Friday and was referred to the resolutions committee. ' j "We'll get around to it one of these days." Senator Strayer said. A canvass of senators indicated that the vote on the: memorial would be close. I Pooling of Agricultural Department Funds Given Approval in Committee ' "The .senate agricultural commit tee Tuesday 'approved a proposed bill which would authorize the pooling ot funds of the state agri culture' department. . i . . There are now '1 3 divisions ot this department and each has its separate financial setup. ' T ; Funds of each division would be earmarked as at the present time. The purpose of the bil) is to cur tail Dooaaeeping. . Court Rulings Qarify Fehl ' Loses - Both Claims , -. -t , . .... i For liberty , on fGootl. Tinie' Allowance : (Continued from Page 1) governor's offer, ed last May. He was releas- Fehls four year sentence fol lowed his conviction on a charge of ballot thefts in Jackson coun ty following the 1932 elections. , Justice Rand held that while good conduct in the penitentiary was commendable, it alone was not necessarily any evidence of his fitness for parole. j: The opinion held further that the . constitutional amendment giving the governor power to is sue conditional paroles was not an issue in the appeal. . .. ." : The two actions were appealed from the Marlon county csreuit court. The opinions upheld Cir cuit Judges IV H. McMahan and I G. Lewelllng. . ; Further Rains in MdwesfLoomii (Continued from psge 1) at Portsmouth and Cincinnati and 5$ feet at Marysville, In j revised statements.- " j ' Meteorologist W. C. Devereanx kl I (Cincinnati . predicted la vke ihCe of high water for the loafer Ohio river valley. The npper' por tion looked for relief however, with ' the cessation of. rain in Pennsylvania. . j j-: Crest Estimates in j ' ' Some Placew Lower i j . Crest estimates for the Ohio were revised . downward at .Mar ietta, O., and Martins Ferry, O. ine levee breaks were reported along the St. Francis in southern Missouri. Three engineers' narrow ly escaped drowning in the breaks as water poured over farmlands. Meteorologist W. F. McDonald revised upward his forecast for a 16-foot crest at New Orleans. The flood stage is 17 feet. He said the situation presented fa dis tinctly unfavorable prospect. - Families fled from the i bottom lands in southern Illinois 'and calls went out for temporary homes for harrassed families. The Ohio was .rising an inch an hour at Shawneetown, 111., reaching more than 11 feet above the 35 foot flood stage. I . Rose Show Denied Cut in Dog Fund R. H. Cake of Portland failed yesterday to convince the Multno mah delegation that the Portland rose festival should receive S per cent of the 31 per cent of the horse and dog racing tax fund which goes annually to the Pa cific Livestock exposition. The Multnomah; delegation heard sev eral speakers on the subject and then voted to decline sponsorship of the bill. j O. M. piummer, representing the exposition, said that the show had at no time received the max imum of $35,000 allowed It. Branch Bank Ban to Be Hearing Topic Thursday Senator Stringer's bill prohibit ing the establishment of addition al branch banks in the state of Oregon will be considered at a meeting' of the senate banking committee Thursday afternoon. Senator Spaulding is chairman of the committee. - J, . ANOTHER BIG NIGHT TONIGHT I Tpnight and Thursday TWO BIG FEATURES mat ratal's). Draasa ef Toath'a niatTearptatJoaal Ah Wilderness I with M.Q-M Cast Wallace CEERY Lfcsd DATJsYi:: Anne RSacMahen j Hit No. a Whipsaw with Mrras! LOY 500 . Seats ; 2C2 TRACY VEEKILir For 8 Weeks r ,,8?or $75.00 Cash ... And Ton Cam Lean j A complete) coane t" la solo fllgfat Jnclndlnc fall grownd . school lessons. - i This Offer' Is Only Open to ;The'. First. Fifteen ' ; 'v. -? ": Applicanta Leo Ar&ny Ixtstrcctcr. 5aleia. Flyics .Selce . w, Salem Airport T -Tel. C909 v Around the H Lobby VCoatlnaed from Pare II v mlttee activity and often headed by chairmen with no previous leg islative work. Few leaders on the committees have yet developed. Most of the members being content, to sit back and watt for the other man: to make the first break. ; - In front of Frank Daveys title should read the word "assistant,' AlleiTWheeler is sergeant-at-arms of the senate; Frank the assistant. Representative V. B. Staples who is one ot the six members, who can point to more than one ses sion's experience. lends a stabilis ing influence on the new members during committee heatings.' Sel dom speaking from . the floor. Staples Wl give much valuable aid In the adoption of legislation be fore the session is over. - Shy Huntington, former rep-; resenUktire, and Mrs. Hunting: ton, looked in on the sessloa ; yesterday and greeted many old , friends; tboagh many with 1 whom she served ia the IMS . session ; are no longer present since the 1035 landslide which changed the complexion of the . noose from republican to demo-' cratic. O. M. Piummer, manager ot the Pacific Livestock exposition , can always . be counted oh to make one or two appearances at a ses sion, looked in yesterday. He was here to fight the suggested intro duction bf a bill to give, from the funds granted to the exposition from horseracing revenues. 5000 to the Portland Rose Festival. Op posing him and trying to get the fund was R. H. Cake of Portland. Though serving his first term, William; McAllister, Medford at torney, is going to develop into one of the house . of representative's outstanding members. His keen le gal mind, together with practical experience, combine to give him the Qualities which develop lead ers who; may be sorely needed in the house before the session is over. Jay Bowerman is on the Job. Seldom does a legislative session go by, that Bowerman does not ap pear, lobbying for one thing or another . . t . i Ray! Gill, state grangemaster, arrived n the lobby Tuesday. He has been .in the east on business of the national grange. ; ( Hook and liner Is Harris Kllswortta, Roseburg editor, la trSnl to boost Sen; Clark bill to abolish all fishing for sal mon ! (including ' steelhead) save wlth book and line, the main channel of the Columbia excepted. The jrackson club of Oregon seat 4 bid to the legislature to attend a public reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Boettlger in Port land Friday night. Mrs. Boettlger is the daughter of the president and jMrs. Roosevelt. " Both are hired now to run Hearst's P-I. i Q O ANOTHER BIG NIGHT TONIGHT Today . Thursday - Friday 2 (FEATURES MAE WEST 'GO WEST YOUMGMAN" with ' : " WARREN WILLIAM RANDOLPH SCOTT . ALICE BRADY And Hit No. 2-- MIS tXG TURNED OUT TO BE CUfHD! ,.k levesWIe aattasal lr!(s - (Setkr..Mtf rvrcin TJ0GCW71 mom- NOAH BEERY, JrJ BARBARA READ 1- ft rib. - 11 i, L , , . . ... jj , ansaaawaanaannasan Pi LAIUIER TRANSFER & STORAGE W Also Handle Futl OiL (?radt Diesel Oil for Tractor Arbitration Dill Coming in Today i 'f Continued from 'Page I ed by a fine of not more than f 100. or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more thdn 60 dars. or. both.:;: -'. It was understood that the bill designed to prevent sympathy strikes will be one of the most Important - bit of labor legisla tion to . come before the session. . The bill . will seek to accom plish its purpose by making il legal any strike or lockout that concerns.'' a dispute in some other trade or industry than that ia which the strikers -are enraged. The other anticipated bill, known aa the-Industrial organ isation or -searchlight" act, would not attempt to regulate expenditure of funds but would merely require that they be re ported to the corporation corn mies!oner.: ' ; Industrial organizations form ed by employers as well as the unions' of the workers would be compelled to meet the require ments of the law. : GENUINE QUICK-ACTING Bayer Aspirin A tablet Bayer Tablets' DUsolv Almost Instantly la 2 air da ft watch a feaaiae SAVES Aaearla tabUt I gat t wavfc. Dtaat a to a Saas a walav. By the ttaaa tt atta use kaa evs ef the glass It Is 4 laUfraUaf. What la tals glaaai For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin Vbu can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually 1 a tablet at any drug store. . 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