. .
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Blornin, March 2, 1937
Senate Passes
Security Bills
- jv
Rivjer. Pollution and Auto
s Ga'dgeflll easures Co to
Committees Again
. - The ' senate's business Monday
was important and part of it
controversial but embraced noth
ing of great public, i it t e r e s t .
Parsed was a bill siring the child
welfare commission authority in
licensing - commercial boarding
houses for'children, which it was
aid". J would allow ' real improve-
uintJ to take place in some In-
; Btitutfons.' A. flock of - social se
curity; bills including revision of
- existing : lawa and provision for
aid'to' blind.'to crippled' children.
to dependent children, w e r e
passed after being explained by
Senators Pearson : and walker,
passed also was the much-work-.
d-over bill on drunken driving-.
which as It now stands elimin
ates the necessity of calling in a
physician and makes no mini
mum penalty - mandatory on the
judge. - A bill for a lethel gas
chamber for use in executions
was passed and now goes to the
governor. It would replace the
gallows at- the state penitentiary.
Chief arguments - arose' over,
S.B.s"331 and .332 to require
motor " yehicles ?-.to be .equipped
"with- a" sealed container for car
licensee; and the Carney bill for
sanitary commission to clean
up stream pollution. .On the for
iueralentine claimed that the
nTfxtiP had caused a reduction
fut$e- number of auto .thefts.
Angeil countered with a claim
that it was an effort to foist a
device off on; motorists. Stadel
iuari read a letter from Secretary
of State- Earl Snell saying he
thought the 1 people, could get
.'along without containers.. In the
rnd; the bills were re-referred- to
the highways committee.
- Both Re-Referred
. The Carney bill went back. to
the committee on irrigation .and
drainage and was the subject of
a spirited, hearing, in the after
noon. - .
The senate defeated a resolu
tion by Senator Staples' requir
ingX. majority .of 50 percent Of
the. registered electors io ) rote
bonds or special tax leriei.
Scbool; districts were exempted
from operation under the act.
Senator Stelwer declared that
tae.vJassage of this resolution
would make it impossible for
many of the smaller towns to
rote either bonds or special tax
levies.. ' ,
"It looks to me as though
there was a nigger In the' wood
pile." Senator -Carney said. "The
chief lobbyist for this bill Is em
ployed by a large, utility corpor
ation. "This resolution goes entirely
too. far," Senator Graham de
clared. "It is a dangerous reso
lution: and should be defeated.
. Senator Staples said he intro
duced the resolution to put a
damper on bond issues and spe
cial tax levies which were not re
quired. (a
Gravy Bill" Foes
View Racing Doom
(Continued from Page J)
.
Fairs association; Jay Bowerman.
Portland attorney; and James
Richardson; manager of the Mult-
. nomah stadium, n
Mark Woodruff replied that
there was every reason to believe
that the racing receipts would in
crease and that the higher take
would not prove disastrous as conr
leaded- by some of the opponents.
ELSIXORK
Today William Powell, Joan
Crawford and Robert
Montgomery in "Last . of
Mrs. Cheney." .
Thursday fDouble bill. Fred
MaeMurray in ".Cham
pagne WAltx and "Circus
( Girl" with all-star cast. ,
GRAND
Today Richard Dlx. Dolores
Del Rio and Chester Mor
ris in DV V 1 1 ' s Play
ground." v7
Wednesday Brian Doalevy
and Peter Lorre In "Crack
Up." . '
Saturday -i "Wings of the
Morning.' all in techal-
" color.' "
HOLLYWOOD i "
Today Wallace Beery in
"Old Hutch" with Eric
Linden and Cecilia Parker.
Wednesday Double bill
' Zane Grey's "NeTada" with
Buster Crabbe and Monte
Bine, and "Sweet Surren
der" with Frank Parker
and Tamara.
Friday Double bUl. Spanky
McFarland In "General
Spanky," and James Dunn
in "Come Closer Folks",
with Marian Mars, Wynne
Gibson.
, " ) . r
CAPITOL
Today Double -bill, Shir
ley Temple in "Now and
ForeTer- and Kay Francis
In "Giro Me Your Heart."
Friday only Stage, . Major
Bowes all-girl revue; on .
the screen; "Paradise Ex
press' with Grant Withers.
Saturday Double bill. Booth
Tarkington'a "Penrod and
Sam with seven big stars
and "Espionage" with Ed
mund Love.
STATE
Today "The Jungle Prin
cess" . with Dorothy La
mour and "Wedding Pres
ent" with -Gary Grant and
Joan Bennett,
Wednesday "Gay Despera-
- do" with Ida Luplno and
Nino Martino.
Friday Eastern "circuit
auderille on the stage and
Warner Baxter in "White
Hunter." I :
0
The Call Board j
Playwrights Death Accidental
J..:.
I. '
v.- i.
Officials have pat down the mysterious death of Humphrey W. Pear
. son, wealthy Hollywood, Calif., playwright, as accidental. Pearson
was found shot to death la his Palm Springs home. International
Illtutt rated News photo. .
Around
The Lobby
1T7HEN are 'eggs fresh? How
long are they fresh? And for
what period of time should
they be sold; as fresh? These ques
tions .were 1 all argued at length
by representatives, yesterday as
they debated Senator Burke's egg
grading , bill. The house decided
that eggs , are still fresh even
though stored for 90 days and
defeated the bill. '
t
Keprosen t atlve George
Friede objected to the practice
of law on the, floor of the house
yesterday. Representatives
Barnes and Brady .were ques
tioning each other about the
bill up for consideration. "I ob
ject," Friede said, these two
men are cross examining each
other and are practicing law
without having passed the bar."
Willis Mahoney may have been
the mayor of Klamath Falls, and
may have come close to defeating
8enator Charles L.! McNary in the
last election but to the mail man,
be Is just another Mahoney. The
house mail clerk has delivery
boxes for representatives, clerks.
and others and also has one pi
geonhole for "unknown." In the
latter box was found, of aU places.
a letter for the "Honorable Willis
The only time he ever exhibited
at the state fair, that was in 1912,
Senator C.;: w. Clark. Roseburg
photographer, took all of the hon
H
Bill!
ouse
Introdac4 Monday '
H. B. by Nnrb!d and SeiutoT
Frajiei(cieh UItioc to the eorapro
mitinx sad refinaaciac of indebtedness of
certain aaaieipal corporations and civil
subdivisions, i . t
U. B. 47.t by committee on ways and
means Appropriation for the payment
of .claims of sundry persons against the
tat.. - i
- Passed by Hons ,
H. B. 230. iby Jones and Duerst Re
lating to metoir vehicle fuel. r
U. H. 261. by Albr--To decUro tho
aoceasity of cresting public bodies corp
orate and political to be known as hous
ing authorities ta undertake slum clear
ance and projects to, provide dwelling ac
comodations for persons of low income.
H. B. 885, by committee oa revision of
lawa Te appropriate from general fond
of state treasury money to ba expended
by tho pobliei utilities commissioner.
It a 479, i by .Horkett and others
Relating to eeJiectiea and payments of
taxes by counties.
H. B. 479,1 by Hoekett and others
Relating to pa meat of, taxes by counties
te the stats treasurer.
H.B. 48S, by esauaittce oa Judiciary
Makiag it a erims for any person in a
pises of confinement or ia ens tody par-s-nsat
to lawful arrest to sscapa - or at
tempt ta asespe.
Faaaed by Ssotts X ;
H. . B. S84. i by revisfoatrr lews com
snittes Rslatiag to permits to "boom and
drive' lags. i
H. B. 149. by .revision of law com
mittee Relstiag t drankea driving.
H. B. S0,) by' gaasa coniinittFa Re
lating ta taking fisb from tho Umpqna
river. . f '
H. B. SSS. by fisheries committee
Relating ta tba taking of fish from tho
waters af the Silots river. Drift Creek and
Schooner Creek. " ....
. E. 171, by Ball Providing for to
staitattsa af lethal gas chamber at the
Oregon stata paaiteatiary.
, By ways sad means committee:
H, B. 4 Relating ta blind assist
anre, social seenrity. .
H. B. 470-i-Blstiaf ts child welfaro.
social seenrity. i
H. B. 471 Rwlstiaf to crippled ehil
dren. social seesrity.'
H. B..4T Relating to tho cUrifica
tioa af lswa. general relief and social
aoenrity. j j
H. B. 475 Relating t' county courts,
coanty commissioners. ,
IX. B. 474 iRalstinaT ta deDendent shit.
dren and social security. ,
five Japanese in
Wasltrngton Slain
. (Continued from page 1)'
snerift la Seattle, 20 miles north,
were notified and took charge.'
Buried one on top of the oth
er, the bodies were found, each
carefully wrapped , in - kimonos
and aheets. I They had been low
ered carefully into the grare
with a. rope." The rope was found
around , Mrs. Kato'a waist. Her
body lay oa top of the ghastly
Pile.'"' . - .- " 4 .
R. Terada of Kent. fire, miles
north , of ! Auburn, organized the
search wnen he became, worried
by the disappearance of the fam
ily.' He told officers he had
talked with Ka to about February
11 and at that i time Kato ap
peared to be mentally disturbed.
Mrs. Katoi hd been ill of heart
trouble for several years. - '
There were bo signs of dis
turbance in the ho a Be. . But upon
door, separating the two bed
rooms, were three bloody finger
prints. ... . : ..'
1 :S
Happenings Around the Legislative
Halls. Including Some That House
and Senate Spectators Missed.
ors for his photographic work.
Having cleaned up, he didn't see
the necessity of coming back, to
show the rest how good he was.
With the end of the session
admittedly getting . close, com
mitteemen are really working.
This morning two committees
are to meet at 8: SO o'clock, and
when they work, that way they,
mean it to count.'
By the same token, .the fact
that the end Is nearlng. Is mak
ing the members restless. There
are more no' rotes than ordinary.
ana it is getting not unusual
for
bills to go to defeat. The leg
lators are tired, they-can't
stand the bills, or they Just
rant
to get rid of them.
Dean Walker toastmastered the
dinner given by Sen. Stadelman
at the Golden Pheasant last night.
it was really a testimonial on be
half of The Dalles hospital la
which the senator is mneh Inter
ested. A . happy time was had by
alL
Look for a speed-up now that
may conclude the session before
the last of the week. A few more
matters ont of the way, and then
nobody can stop 'em. -
Barring a special session this is
the last time the legislature Will
meet In temporary quarters. The
new capitol will be finished by
1939. I
County Turnover
BilFPast House
'(Continued from Page 1)
yesterday morning, the house im
mediately reconsidered Its! action
and sent the bill back to the
judiciary committee for amend
ment. The bill would authorize
cities and counties to cooperate
with the federal government ' by
furnishing parks and playgrounds
for the work. ,
The bill was defeated when it
received only 27 votes with five
members, absent and 2 S against
it. Objection was made to phrase
ology of the bill which is to be
corrected by the committee
amendment.
Egg Grading Bill
Rejected by House
Senator Burke'a egg-grading
bill was killed by the house by
indefinite postponement when the
measure came out of the agricul
tural committee on a divided re
port; . . i
The bill would have provided
that egga placed In storage should
be marked as storage eggs, that
eggs should only be considered
fresh for 30 days, and that the
grading of "special" be discarded.
Opposition developed against
the bill on the basis that Oregon
was an egg exporting state and
as such could not use all of the
eggs produced. It was stated that
the passage of the bill requiring
the marking of storage eggs
would spoil the sale of the eggs
and ruin the sale of the produce.
Sunday Closing .
Bill Not Favored i-
Sunday- closing advocates re
ceived sugnt encouragement yes
terday morning as the house
tunred down by a vote off 42 to
io nouse Dili 4 4 by Representa
tive Roth and others to regulate
tue numoer or days a week a busi
ness may operate.
. .Representatives Barnei and
Wagner led the fight for the
measure. Representative- Harrison
branded the bill "religioatj legis
lation." He was supported in his
ina against It by Represents
live uanoney. : .,
Doudcis Factory
Is Running Again
- Con tinned from Page l
1.130 men, or aboutaVb Ter cent
of the normal day crew of 3.800;
reported for. duty. : -?
Dick Coleman, C.LO. organizer,
estimated that no more than S00
men were working in the produc
tion department. He -aaidi many
men who went Into the plant this
morning came oat after Collect
Ing their tools, and .there was
"little or no production," because
strikers had manned some of the
vital departments.
65-Year. limit
Bill Conies In
Giange to Be Effective
Next Year, Proposal
Of Ways and Means
(Continued from page 1)
tempt to recall the bllt. before It
Igo to tne governor. Represenc-
the i ways and means committee
to endorse tlvawage 5 pensions.
cot: busy to round up those vot
ing for lowering the age; and It
waa reported that he had ob
talned en'poca rotes to recall tho
bill. Then came N the word that
tbe bill had been sianed and
filed. It was realized then, that
the battle had been lost.
HB 478 carries appropriations
of around $8,000,000 to finance
relief and ' pensions. These sums
are derived from a balance in a
former appropriation of $1,700,
000 as of January 1; $5,000,000
in a fresh draught on liquor rev
enues; and S1.S00, 000 from the
general fund if tne otner sums
are inadequate, r This will pro
vide pensions for persons age 70,
with a margin of around $1,000.
000, according to estimates.;
Seaate to be Fair,
Barnes Reassures ; -
' Later in the day, on a point
of personal privilege. Representa
tive Ellis Barnes took tne floor to
tell memhrfrs that the senate was
. ' a a a . a a
going to give tne oi.a age assist
ance "absolutely fair, consideration.-
; ' -
Reading from the Sunday edi
tion of The Oregon Statesman,
Barnes pointed to story which
declared that fluke had placed the
senate In control of the pension
legislation enactment and "had
the house . In the hole."
"I just want to say that the sen
ate Is going to.be absolutely fair
In this situation," Barnes said.
"The age reduction bill will be
given thorough consideration by
the senate. There is not going te
be any fast play on the old pension
act."
he ways and means co ro
tes- meeting. Senator Strayer's
otion led to the. vote favoring
reduction to (5 years. He
ted out that federal law re
ed the reduction to OS years
by 1140 and that instead of mak
ing the change now, with sum
mer approaching, it would be bet
ter to do so, next winter when
people were most in 'need.
"The question Is whether yon
want the state to go into bank
ruptcy and the counties Into
worse." Senator Pearson, Mult
nomah, declared.
Strayer Poteta to
Sit mat ton lav House
Senator Strayer pointed out
that in . addition to the pension
question itself, the senate must
consider the situation in the house
of representatives, where the pen
sion bloc revolted and halted
passsge of appropriation: bills a
week ago until assured that the
pension question would be put on
the floor for vote.
V'Tbelleve that the changes we
have voted upon today will be ac
ceptable to the house." said Sen
ator Walker Polk, after the com
mittee naa agreed to s years.
eitectlve next January. "My only
regret is on finances and I share
that with those of you who have
fought and bled the last four years
to get the state out of debt."
"In times such as these, when
pension discussions come up, peo
ple are inclined to forget the 600.
000 or 700.000 citizens who are
almost as badly stressed, but who
pay tne taxes," Walker said.
"They are self-respectlnr." hard
working' people who pay .for the
party, i nate to pile' on a deficit.
What would happen If we moved
the date to 1939?"
"These old people are right up
against It," said Strayer.
"That bill wouldn't pass the
house," Senator Best remarked.
"Then we'll let it go as it is?"
asked Walker.
. "Yes." said 8trayer. "We have
about $3,000,000 lying Idle. We
won't have to issue warrants. I'm
more, concerned about the coun
ties." Figures Are Given . T
Om Probable Cost
, !5urM Presented by Wallace
S.-Wharton, budget director, lndl
f1.' th chne to OS years
in 1938 would make the cost of
old-age assistance to the state for
the blennlum $2,797,200. At 70
years, the cost to the state would
be $2,118,300. , '
The increased cost to the state
would be $880,4 00. The counties
would require a similar addition
al amount.
f.fntorv stryer expressed the
opinion that the-amount would
be reduced because many persona
now on direct relief would be
transferred to old-age assistance.
The state pays the entire sum for
direct relief, but on old-age as-
t 'rC " . " . .cu u.n l7 W ona-
u 'eaerai govern
ment one-half.
Under the house fbitiA requiring
a minimum of $30 for all persons
mJSi Lyef' e"-cre immedl
ately, the Increased cost to the
Tae.T.7ld .T.00.
The state would have paid one
third and the counties, one-aixth.
the latter a boost of $781,200.
; '"".'"''
; 'Inebriation Charged
John Larson.. Lebanon, was ar
rested last night on a charge of
being drunk.. W. P. Albright waa
arrested for failing to stop at a
top alga while Harry Reed waa
booked for having no light oa
his bicycle. . .
, -
, Wallace Beery In
"Old Hatd." 1
Zaste Grey "Sweet 11
tj Xevada' Snrreader I
Session Radio
Review. Given
'By Stotesman
Each Bight promptly at t
o'clock while the legislature
is la session,. The Statesman
la preaentlag over radio sta
tioa tti.m a summary of
the day's acUvitie la the
two houses. These broad
casts will not be presented
Saturday nights nnless there
are eeesfcms of tbs legisla
ture oa Saturday; - -
Both Tho Statesman- aad
radio sUtioa K8LM have re
ceived many expressions of
appreciation of these broad-
Prison Bills Are ,
Still Being Held
Parole Issue ;i Delayed in
House While CoYernor
Scans "Good Timew
Prison legislation remained
something of an unsettled Issue
with the governor holding HB
18 to provide good time credit!
foe present as well aa future con
victs, and two of the parole bills.
HBs 342 and 343 pulled off the
calendar again. These two bills
with HB 377, reorganizing, the
parole system, amended to meet
Some, objections, will come up in
the house probabjy Wednesday
far determination. . .
The governor is said to eye
HB 16 askance. As regards pres
ent prisoners the bill- Is termed
unconstitutional by some author
ities as invading , the executive
power since the commutation of
sentence Is construed as a par
don, a gubernatorial prerogative.
also as an invasion of the judi
cial powerf
Gov. Martin was said to want
the legislature to recall the bill
to remove the emergency clause
so men -could be released ' by
stages in the 90-day period be
fore the -law would go Into ef
fect. Legislative leaders were un
willing to recall the bill. If they
do not It is doubtful If the gov
ernor will sign the bill, though
he -might allow It .to become a
law without his signature.
Court Decision Is
On New Deal Side
(Continued from Page 1)
effort to "stack" the supreme
court.
The exchange came after a day
wnicn saw a nurse or cnarges ana
countercharges from both aides
in the senate, each accusing the
other of employing "unfair"
cronaranda methods.
In addition. President Roose
velt aimed the Sunnara innr.m.
court retirement act, permitting
Judges of the high bench to re
tire at full pay upon reaching the
age of aeventy. years. Some lead
ers hoped for retirements which
wouia lessen tne iury or tne als
DUte over President RnAiavaU'a
legislation to name six new Jus
tices. .
"It Is a plain fact at the pres
ent time." said Hopkins, "that
unless the complexion of the su
preme court can bo changed, two
or three elderiv Inrlraa livin t
cloistered seclusion and thinking
in terms or a by-gone day, can
block nearlr all ths .ffnw. r .
popularly-elected president and a
popuiany-eieciea congress to cor
rect these social Ills."
Colored Films of
Oregon Scenes to
Be Shown Tonight
A motion picture in. natural
color entitled "Oregon In All Her
Glory" will be presented t for
pleasure of members of the'legls
lature. and their wlvea la the
armory at 8 o'clock tonight. The
pictures, by Kathryn L. GunaelL
will (be sponsored for this show
ing by the chamber of commerce.
Salem Business and Professional
Women's club and Salem Zonta
club. William Utley. Willamette
student, will sing western ballads
during the showing.
.. Every section of the state will
be depicted. The program Includes
Portland 4 akyl Ins and harbor
scenes, Bonneville dam, Mt. Hood
from an airplane, aalmon fish
ing. Rose festival, famoua Oregon
highways.' Crater lake. Hell's can
yon on the Snake river. Pendleton
roundup, hunting scenes and the
coast bridges.
Multnomah Jury
Measure Debated
A group of Portland attorneys
appeared before the senate Ju
diciary committee Monday and
argued for and against a bill by
Representative Fried e providing
that Jurors In Multnomah coun
ty shall be selected from the reg
istration lists and Ux rolls.
Chief proponents of the Friede
hill were B. A. nraen Pnrtian
labor attorney, and Ben Osborne,
uecutive secretary of tbe Ore
gon .8tate Federation of Labor.
Green Indicated that he would
go so far aa to select ait th. ...
ora from the registration list.
opponents or tho bill were
Brskino Wood, John Reilly and
John Beckwith.
Last Timea Today!
- DOUBLE BILL
"The Jungle Princess
Pius
"Wedding Present
Wednesday - Thursday
s; aspijjj ...
GAY DESPERADO"
It's All ftan and Laughs!
Franchise For
-P.G.E. Talked
aMYUege'fTa Qnb May
Be Held;OYer P.C.E.i
! No Action Taken j
(Continued from page 1)
- . - . : srjf ' . -
newal of t-a. seven years dormant
improvement prograrm' .Tne coun
cil ref errad? . petitions by Emma
Snook and. others- for paving of
Owens street between Liberty and
Commercial a n d . by George A.
Skaggs . and others tor paving
Busa street - between -High and
Commercial to the eity engineer.
A recommendation for the sur
facing of Ferry street between 21st
and 22nd streets was adopted. Tne
cost- will be assessed against the
abutting property owners.
An ordinance inspired by re-'
cent failures of downtown mar
quees under the early February
snow blanket went through final
paasage. ' It makes construction
requirements more stringent. An
amendment to the bill raised the
minimum height of awnings - to
eight feet and made it unlawful
bte-'permit awning fringes or cur
tains to extend downward with
in less than seven feet, six
inches of the sidewalks. ,
On a sewer committee recom
mendation, tho council ordered
residents south of the city limits
to sever' connections they hare
made with small . city sewer
line which . waa extended to Me
Kinley school by special dispen
sation several years ago. Pro
tested sanitary sewer congestion
on South High street " has been
relieved by construction of a by
pass into a storm sewer, the
committee reported, although the
sanitary lino is : still of inade
quate sixe.
A special, committee headed by
Alderman' Daney notified . the
council that a temporary dam
had been built across' Shelton
ditch- to divert water down Mill
creek for -power purposes but re
ported 'that a permanent dam
must be constructed next sum
mer. ' - .
Campbell Making
Changes to Store
ELDRIEDGE. March 1 Emil
CraniAr. amntar. anil Ttnv Cm m ru
bell who owns tho store - at Wa-
conaa corners nave oeen busy
the past week enlarging the lat
ter's store at the Junction of the
Wheatland - Ferry . and ; Salem
Champoeg highway. A service sta
tion and atora will ha in nrwaral Inn
here as soon as remodeling is
tinisnea. ,
' Donald Morris is able to attend
school in spite of a fractured
wrist-bone on tho left hand which
he sustained a week ago when he
fell from a tree at his home.
A. W. Kepplnger of Gervais
now opera tea the milk route estab
lished In and near Gervais three
years ago oy Joe Klenskl.
Eldriedge school kitball team
lost its first game played this sea
son by one score. Clear Lake waa
the opposing team. -
Intiimdation Try
Charged in House
-'.Si assaaasaasssaaaaaaaaass '
(Continued from page 1)
Representative Vernon Bull
declared that he was opposed to
the Idea of forbidding all lobby
ists on the floor but that Harri
son s motion- against Perkins was
well arounded. .
"I have had the same kind of
tnreats made against me," Bull
declared. "
When Representative Walter
uroiaa pointed out that the
subject was already covered In
the house rues. Representative
McAllister rose to a iwttnr nf
der. waa sustained and the mo
tion ana amendments declared
out of . order and the flareup
died.
Pollution Issues
Warnily Debated
Representatives of Oregon in
dustries vigorously attacked the
Carney bill for abatement of pol-
IhI U. f. . . .
o Mivaais at a naaxU oe-
fore the committee on Irrigation
and dralnara vasianisv
Pulpmlll operators were especial-
mj ctmcat. j. k. mm claimed the
bill would put out of business the
bir'naner tatlla at rknM -
West Linn. J. CV Comptoa of the
r. so expressed oppo
sition. Cannery operators are said
to fear the affect t h kih .
their operations.
Frank Wire, aUte game super
Tlsor, urged caring for municipal
sewage first. F. H. Young of Ore
gon Investors spoke against the
measure and said it was pow a
subject of study by the planning
rva wj9
av-sj-saau - .
Nippon Officers Strike
TOKYO. March t-rTnassvi-
W)-The strike of ships officers
who charged their ... amnlnVM
with dlsresnact -far ii ar.L.M.
today held up sailings of Nippon
YaSen KalSha Janata afatt Rkia
company) vessels from Kobe.
Today and Wednesday
Crowds Acclaim It i
Snow.. .. I
iva Terrific ....
IIMM I.
It.. lit W.IK
ADDED
"Popeye Cartoon
Novelty News .
i -
- j Senate Bills
j I Intro incsa Xaasay
I gjB. 40J. bf caaos eommitts EsUt-
!ac ta taa licensing af far barn.
S. B. 403, by Oaraar Prohibitims aUs
trisataatioa afaiast bank depoaitora.
ffLiB. 404. br-A&ssn KaUtiac to ra
lirvateat svitaass la cities having a pop
alaUsa ia stews s( 100.000.
I 8. 1 B. 40S, by judiciary commutes
Provtdiag taat Orcgoa eases shall ba '
biahad ta all circait Jaagaa aa4 Ststriet
btterasya ia Oregaa.
j 8. B. 408, br road and blghways eos
laittea Ssalnar-iavaatigstioa snd pra
rsadings befora tb UterstaU coaMoare
tamatissioa by pabUo atilities tsmmls-
loner at Oregaa. ta pravlds for filing
tarifta. sad atsslarias; aa saaargeacr.
I j ysas.it by Ssasts
g.B. ST4. by Dvaua Ta arsrids far
the payment ol preaaiamt aa the official
boad at jos ti pet of ths pases and con
stables by tba cMaty court snd limit
lag tba amount of pavaaaaU therefor.
jS-jB. S6. by Aagell AatharUiag tbs
a tat.: ta ba aaad. a party aefenaaat la
aartaia suits sad praecadiogs Involving
baas aa property. .
! a I r. 401. bv Jadlciary cosinittta
KcUtha ta licensing of commercial board-
T1
g Saasaa tor -ewiaraa.
i - j-saasa ay nnw
8. B. SS5. by Mcfcsaa and Kea. Wag-
aar-4-aatharUiBa atato board at aera-
atnUfs to otttblisb aerial safety tones.
I S.j B. J48. by eamanittes oa roads and
Ughvrays tUlating ta definition af terms
ased.: la tba' motor voHicla law. k
t 8.IB. 864. by Best Retatiag ta astab
Uahnteat at county health boards sad pro-
Jidiag (or and aathorraiaf election.
8. B. 1J. by Caraey Rlstia to
ommereisl fishing lieaasea.
t fl.l E. S4. by McKay Relating to
fees and taxea at common, contract and
priest, carriers.
I 8. B. 168. by committes oa jddielary
Relatiag to electiaas ta proceed agmiast
mplsyes or third parson aader srork
sea's cempensatloa law.
4 8,1 B. S6S, by eaanarittea aa Jadiciary
aUtetimg te third party rigata af actiaa
Indar werkmea's . eaaapaasatiaa law.
84 B. 884, by eesBstittaa oa assessment
nd taxation (SabstitnU for H. B. 345)
f-rermittiag Irrigatioa district ta cam
presaiie debaqaeat irrigation asaassmeats
Oa laaaa aenairad by caanttea far taaes.
1 8i B. SO. by Beat Ta regnlate boars
of eaaaty afficars at Csaatina cooaty.
i &B, lSS.-by Lassard and BaUeatias
To provide that, a Jndgs may grsat a
daerea of. divores to tb prty least at
taali. . . ..
ovements for
Hall P-T Project
Mill Near Lyons Resnming
Operations; Surprise
Party Is Held
XYONS, . March ! The Lyons
Patent - Teacher association Is
sponsoring needed improvements
at the hall In Lyons. They pur
phased the lumber and are cell
ing, the atage. The P T. A. wom
en I served a covered-dish dinner
oi the workmen at the hall Fri
day. ' - ' -
The farmers from Jordan to
Lyons re building a telephone
line to 'the . . local awitchboard of
fice. Qnite a crew of men is work
ing rebuilding the line. Eight new
patrons are coming on now and
a few more expect to have tele-
r' hones later.
: Ed Keich and E. Crabtree were
in j Eugene last week on business
connected 'with the Linn Lumber
bompany. The local plant was In
bperation today after 'being closed
seteral weeks on account of bad
'weather. The recent snow caused
thb root , of the mill to. collapse,
causing.- considerable damage.
Aljex Bodeker has a contract to
repair the plant. ,
j Mrs. Albert Julian was pleas
antly surprised Thursday night,
honoring her birthday anniver
sary. Mrs. Glen Julian arranged
a o'clock dinner at the home of
Mrs. . Julian. Guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gavett and
tWo sons, Mrs. Raymond. Branch
pt Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Julian.' Mr. Meaeham and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Julian and Rex Julian.
i.
Bills Are KilW
By Senate Votes
IThree bills were Indoflnltal-r
postponed In the senate Monday:
I j. b. 293, by Friede Relating
to oraers - in contemnt nroced-
Ings.
I H. -B. S94. by committee on re-
i;at taws t-roviaing mat a loser
inj a gambling game may recover
. .
uMuuia oamages.
I IH, B. 223, by Norblad Provld-
xur creation or county pian
nilng boards and declaring an em
erirencv. .
jSB 37?,,by forestry committee
j-To require motor ears to carry
receptacle igr asnes ana Darning
material.
! -SB 78 Ta anhmft tba narn(.
age of overrun butter in mannfae.
tare of creamery butter was with-
a raw a. naving met tne opposition
ol creamery operators.
Harriett Dalil Is
CaUed By Death
a
8ILVERTON. Marcb 1 Miu
Harriett Dahl. daughter of Mrs.
w. K. uani. SOT McClaine street.
passea away Here, today. Born
in Milton, January . I00,
Mlaa rtabT bail llr.l oll....
for a number, of. years. Funeral"
arrangements. In cnarge of Ek
teatv'g, have not been completed
although the funeral will prob-
noiy oe Tnursaay. .
j jMlsa Dahl ia aurvived by hfer
motner ana nva surer, ura at
Radcllff of Los Angeles, Mrs.
ueorge Anaerson of Stockton.
Calif., Mrs. Lk. S. McCarty of
Portland. Mrs, Jeha P.mto tt
Salem. and Mrs. C B. ' Anderson
oi Buvercon.
i V
Ends Today
Richard Dix
in Devil's
ITaj arornxt
1 .(cITfte 1
Impr
Bernliardt Sum3
Up Session Acts
Thinrs It Hasn't Done Get
: Commendation; Issues
ktm Ahead, Says ,
Things that tbe Oregon legis
lature j have done are typified by
the erolnUonary" bill making
bullfrog a fish, but the things it
haa refrained from doing are .
Manly t commendable, .Clayton B.
Bernhsrd. Associated Press cor
respondent . covering the session
asserted in an address before .the
Saleny chamber of -commerce.,
Mondajy. -. . : , , x . . v I -' ' '..
The session hasn't Increased'
taxes, Jbo far at-any rate; it has
n't chiaged the milk control law,
hasn't gassed-any bills to "take
tbe rarrte eo mm las Ion ont of pol
itics," j and hasn't even bad an
oleomargarine tax bill before it.
: The aeesion has created a
mining- board, has appropriated
ten million dollars, has repealed
the criminal, syndicalism law,,
passed! the fair trade hill and ap-f
propriated money for an exhibit
at the Golden Gate exposition,
Bernhsrd said. -1
Most of the main Issues are
still before the session the
speaker declared, mentioning old
age pensions., labor bills and the
capitol program . as among , the
pltol program .
ost mportant.
luildinirl
most
Biiildinsf Keport
i Tor Month Given
With $61,497 going for new
construction the February build
ing p rmlt total amounted to
$69,55. Largest item was $23.
110 fqr a fourth story on the new
Montgomery Ward building. Per
mits jf or trew dwellings Issued
during the month totalled $28,
5S7. Eleven ' were Issued.
, Pertnlts Issued yesterday were
to Mrs. Marjorie Walker, to move
and relocate a one, story dwelling
at 1333 South Commercial, $500;
Mrs. A. Lewis, to alter a one story
dwelling at 1475 North Summer.
$95; Glenn Shedeck. to erect a.
one story private garage at 565
South! 25th. $45. -
antes
Raise All Wages
(Continued from page 1)-
steel'd
550.000 workers under the
banner.
C.I.OJ
The
new oar schedules for steel
mill bands scattered over the east
ern hilt of the nation were posted :
several days after Lewis had dis
closed he was girding for "a big
push' in the industry. . ;
Simultaneously, - hundreds of
hosiery workers joined the strike
ety
ta..
It,
ranks
Feltre Is;Blamed
F-or River Misliap
. ' . '
PORTLANT3. Ore., March l.-'
(-Capt. George F. McNeely, pi
lot aboard the steamship. Edward
F.: Luckenbaeh, testified today
there! would have been no colli
sion between his' vessel and tho
motorsbjp Feltre If tho latter
craft) had kept to its course la
the early morning hours. Feb. 17.
iTbje testimony came during the
hearing ' on the mishap which
sent pthe Feltre to the bottom of'
the (Columbia river 40 miles
downstream from Portland. .The
hearing was before! the, federal
"B"J investigating hoard, headed
by Captain i William Fisher, San
Francisco. . ' .
ippaport Executed "
C3ICAGO. March 2-Tuesday)
osepn Kappaport, five times
rranted - eleventh honr renri-raa
waa executed early today In the
Cooaj couTrSy electric chair for
the murder of Max Dent, govern
ment Informer.
i
r ci
'Today - Wed. . Thnr.
i
iir
7i if
iWT:
ton.'..
"If
4tNV7 and
.And Snd Hit.
KAY FRANCIS
- IN - -
"GIVE ME
YOUR HEART
With George Brent
Ckmincr Fridaw" '
OJf THE STAGE
Blajor Bowes
All Girl Revue"
People 1Q pig Art
IT
Steel Comp
:
1
.1
JfJhrfilU r
,4
y -
I