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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1939)
Thw OIlTGON CTAT1SMAN, Caleiav Oresot' Ttwsday Uoniht February 28, 1929 fir PAGE TWO Sill oh Relief Is Re-Referred llouure Shortening Time of Residence Face ". Amendments" " Tk weya and means eommlttea VOX- assigned - to redac the time . for 'establishing Tcsldeace for re - Met la Oregon from, three years, to one rear and chanting the Him of the state and county relief committee, went back to the com mittee Monday for possible -amendment. . , -. v . ; The measure , originally came before the senate laat Saturday but m protested by Sen. Dorothy Lee, who said she I particularly was opposed to reducing the time for establishing residence for re .. Uet in' Oregon. - ; .(JHolds For Three Tears Sen. Dean Walker declared Monday la norlng to re-refer that It probably would be necessary to reinstate - the . section . providing that application for relief shall hire Irred In -Oregon for three years. He said county courts or lglnally approved the one-year residence period but apparently had changed their minds. The measure as it originally came before the senate had re ceived -the approval of the state relief committee. A measure Introduced by Sen. U. 8. Balentlne, Klamath count. would fix the-minimum old age nenslons at $30 a month. The ' v resent law places the maximum nenslon' at ISO a month.' Senator Balentlne said this bill was intro- ' duced at the request of a large number of organisations. ; Reconsiderations Today ! Three bills disposed of In th annate Monday will be reconsid ered todays Sen. wV H. Steiwer announced T th' he would ask reconsideration of the rote by which H. B. 17 was approred. This bill related to the requirement for garage build ings and was Introduced by the eomtmltt'!' on Insurance. 8eo. U. 8. Balentlne . said he would ask" reconsideration of the .15-? .vote by which H. Bt .94 failed to pass. This measure, by Jtep George Duncan : of SUyton, - rela ted to electrical Inspections. V Salary BUI Doe Again ' Sen. Lyman' Ross served notice thst be would seek reconsidera tion of the ote by which HB 330 wa defeated. This bill provided forthe equalisation of salaries of - certain district attorneys and . their deputies. Approval was given a bill by Rep. Chlndgren, Clackamas coun ty. Increasing the bounty on cou gars' from $30 to $50. Sen.. Lew Wallace, ex-member of the state game commission, spoke la faror ; . of Jhis measure. He said It had received the approval of the gam committees f both the : senate . : sd the aonser;'- ; .Bridges to Seek ; GHlnettere' Union ASTORIA. Ore.. Peb. 27-(ffV-The Columbia River Fishermen's nlenr-an independent o:ganiza Uon, said today the CIO and AFL would debate here Tburs day night for control of more than 2000 gUlnetters, with Harry Bridges carrying the fight for the CIO. The AFL cause win be espoused . by D. EL Klckerson, secretary of the state federation of labor. tay do new car borers ray tare for a ear equipped with c:aaRiL xxlll a 10 Tires? Vt haTt the Answer t ; B D T00D20I Citsr at Carca Sta; ;;;:'.,til'ea; Orecoa ' T Mi L-.mm... .. " - .? . i Perry . t AO TVlilt r:7 Ci:ri v j wu'i ox TWINS THRICE I":""'" " I - - ::.:-: : ' ' : I :. . ; . X " .. : . , : . . . : -". i- J ' : -yjr" 7J: , , ." J - . ,. 'W.i. -fS;:-:i:...-:'v ' " - -, . . ' . i f ' .-' w ' stmt's fl? . . y ' jsv t II' " '' -..rf.,M.i.., , . , I I'lll Mrs. Albert L. Hay. 20, who bas admitted ahe alwaa wanted a big family. Is shown with the third set of twins bora toxher and her hsMMd In 48 anonais. Tbe latest Hay to Salt Lake City. They bad Legislative Sidelights: "Fish rightly belonging to the Oregon side of the river to be hooked. Oregon is kicking be cause its young people are com ing across the river into Wash ington and getting hitched." So remarks Rep. "Pat" Hurley of Skagit county in the Washing ton legislature. But there really Isn't any controversy; the Olym pia solons defeated a bill which would have prerented Oregon doctors from crossing the river to perform contract medical serv ices. Carrying o n t a long -established custom, the members of the house Monday presented to Speaker E. R. Fatiand a gold watch, and to Speaker and Mrs. Fatiand handsome stiver ten set. Rep. Frank Lonergan made the preaentatlona. Speak er fatiand said the watch es pecially was a "timely" gift, inasmuch as the timepiece be Brasfield Rites TMs Afternoon ALB ANY Thomas Henry Clay Brasfield, Sljwas killed at 4:30 Saturday afternoon when struck by an autoTtThe was crossing the highway to his home in Shedd. He had been In Albany visiting Mrs. Brasfield. who is ill In the Albany General hospital, - i ; -' . H , Funeral services .wiU -be Tnes-, . . L. flL.JJ asr aiiernoon - irom ute oueuu Methodist ; church with Rev. B, Finkbelner In charge. Burial will be In the Shedd cemetery with graveside services in charge of . the Masonic lodge Of which the de ceased had been a member for 62 years. He waa .also a member of the Eastern Star and of the Meth odist church. The deceased was born in Clay county. Mo.. February 11, 185C. but had been a resident of Oregon since 1S83. In 1898 he married Ida.M. Porter, who survives, as does one sister, Mrs. Kate That cher of Colorado. 5 Ships, 98 Men Missing in Gale OSLO. Norway. Feb. The crews of five Norwegian seal ing vessels totaling 98 men were missing today in an Arctic gale. Faers were held that all may hare loaf their lives since no an swer had been received to repeat ed urgent wireless messages from coast guard stations. - The missing ships are the Ny- ken. Isf jell. Arctos, Quest and Sel 11s. Each has a crew of 20 men except the Nyken which has 18. mnsss mmtm-- :i.Mi I.' Ml I 1 ! llodel) iT' - yuaivv hi - f ,019.09 CtUy Used - 0IG.7G to"Esa Fieri i' SALEM IN 43 IIONTHS on spring are anown wun am. not been mjuned A.r -xeieanac Hers and there behind and In front of the scenes at the 40th legislative assembly; had carried for 26 years had Just broken its mainspring. Some of our state legislators mentioning no names might take a tip from Sen. Clark of Idaho. who In the laat four years as member of the national house and senate has made no speeches. He waa scheduled to break his cus tom today and speak against the air corps expansion bill. Recent editorial railings against the unprecedented nam ber of "courtesies of .the house" extended seem to hare had no effect. They are extending them wholesale now so many intro duced at one time that the speaker cant keep all the names In mind long enough to repeat them. , A visitor in the house -yester day waa Charles Reddlngv Port lend attorney who waa president of the Willamette university stu- dent body about a decade ago. Death of Jurist Held Accidental CARSON CITY, Nev., Feb. 27 -OPy-A coroner's jury found today that Judge Benjamin Wilson Colo ns a n, veteran Nevada supreme court Justice, came to his death accidentally. The body of the 49-year-old Juqga was found this morning banging (a-a woodshed at the rear of his Carson City home. Injured several weeks ago in an automobile aecldent, the jurist had been treating himself for a lame back and neck. r It waa disclosed at the inquest that he had constructed an apara tua in bis woodshed to "stretch his neck and back. In order to alleviate what was said to have been an almost constant pain. Fire Department Averts Breaking Of Nuptial Rite LIVERMORE, Calif., Feb. 27 -(P)-Weddlns; ceremonies were ander way ia the home of An tone GeobeL The guests had beard tenor Leroy Allen sins; thtTflnt stan sm of "I Lore Yost Truly." There appeared ao reason why Mlltoa Fisher of Oakland and Miss Bertha Carlsoa . of Belllngham, Wash., should not. the and there take the vows of matrimony. - The Rev. Clarence R. Sands, following the ritual, inquired tf there was any to rise and say "the ceremony should not pro--eeed. " - Yea. A neighbor thrwM 'his headinalde the door and Fare a fairly, good reaaoav . . "JTw bouse is o tire," ha f3rijsutey, sparks had. la-alted t the ahtagle roof of the Geobel home. " . Firemem. kewtrer, made' abort work of the flaates. Mr. Alien sa the aeeoa4 Terse of -,fI.LoveYoi -Traly,'? the Rev veread Vn Saads Jotaed the cow pier ta the holy beads of aaatri ssony. aad Mr. and Mrs. Fisher west away em their honymooa. NikoJol LeninU Widow ? f Passe Away, Aged 70 MOSCOW. Feb. 27-4P)-NadeJda KoastaaUBova Krupskaya, widow ox MiKotai Lenta and known af fectlonataly to the masses as "the grandmother ' of soviet "Russia,'' died today amidst natlonwWe ob servance of her 701 birthdays s. . Um. a. & eves, b.d ) t Herbal remedies tor ailments' of stomach, liver, kldaey. sklaJ .blood. gJaada. urinary sys-J tea of maa 4t women. 21 years ia service. Naturopath's Physt-I elana . Aak ' ramr NalKuhtir j luost wnx ktvas. " j CUINESE IIEDICINC CO. 198 H Court EW Coraer Liber ty. Office open Tuesday 4t Saw urday only. 10 A. M. to IP. U.. 9 to T P. II. Consultation, blood nresanr A arlna tasta are free of ehargai-"'- inh-';-'-: , PTASnppiDTls Silas Oaiser Leslie Association Vote Farore tention of School Executive 1 (Contlnned From Page 1) at T:89 o'clock In tan admlnlitra- tioa ballaing. 434 " North High street, to reconsider the decision reached at an- ezeeutlr aeaaion early last week by. which It was determined a aew contract would not be offered the superintendent. His present three-year "contract expires Jane If. v-s. : Judge- George Rossmaa. masoei ate justice of the state supreme court.' will speak for the delega tion in accordance with a program devised at a meeting of 10 men yesterday morning at the chamber of commerce. Dr. Bruce R. Bax ter, president of Willamette unl varsity, also will speak before the board If he can break a conflict in engagements for tonight. Resolatkm to Urge Boarors Recoaslderaaom The delegation will present resolution to the board asking that it reconsider Its action, which was based on a 3 to X rote. As an alternative, if none of the three opposing . directors changes his rote, it may be urged that the se lection of a superintendent be de layed until after the annual school election in June. The men who conferred yester day on means of keeping Gaiser at the head of the school system felt that the school directors should hare taken greater cogni sance of the petitions signed by more than 1500 citizens request ing that Gaiser be given a new contract. Ray Tocom, who presided at the meeting, reported laat night that "many of the city's teachers are np in arms, too." Many tele phoned him to assure the group they approved of the superinten dent as a school administrator. While the possibility of a re call morement was mentioned with some seriousness elsewhere yesterday, inclination of the lead ers on Galser'a behalf was to shun any act of reprisal against the three directors who have refused him their support. District Attorney Salary Bill Fails Equalization Is Said Aim; Remoral of Divorce Fee Is Opposed A bill by the senate Judiciary committee which would hare in creased the salaries of a number of Oregon district attorneys and their deputies was voted down In the senate, Monday. Fifteen rotes were cast against the bill. Sen. U. S. Balentlne, Klamath county, said the measure was in tended to equalize salaries rather than increase them. He said the largest individual salary Increase was $300 a year and that the to tal salary boosts would not ex ceed $9000. In a number of conn ties . no salary Increase was pro- Tided in the bin, he said. Several other senators spoke in faror of the bill. Senator W. E. Burke, Yamhill county L declared that this waa no time to Increase salaries. Claim Costs Boosted Senators Dean Walker and F. M. Franclscorlch objected to the bill on the ground that it elimln ated.the $5 divorce fee which in the past has gone to help pay the salaries of district attorneys. Walker said the elminiatlon of this fee would aggregate $5000 annually. Open Gas Fixture Takes Man's Life PORTLAND, Feb. 27-()-An open jet on a gas lighting fix ture resulted in the death today of a longshoreman and sent a woman, whose Identity was not positirely established, to a hos pital in critical condition. The victim was Carl Grower, 3 5. . His companion was abut 31 years old. 'Dr. R. M. Erwin, coroner, said the death had not been classified. Hops Market Agreement Extension Asked, Pierce WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Cff- uepreseniauve nerce(D( Ore.) introduced a-bill ia the house to day to extend until September 1. 1942, the time during which or- aers . and xoarketlnf agroements may oe appucabie to hops. He also Introduced a bill to au thorise the restoration to tribal ownership of certain lands on the Umatilla Indian reaervatloa Ia Oregon. : Copyright Measure la Up , os Special Order Today The radio copyright bill, pro viding that names at authors and compositions protected t must be registered with th secretary of state before "copyright pools" may be sold, wiu be considered this afternoon at 2:39 o'clock ia th senate as a special ardor of bualni Olympia House Vetoes Columbia Fish Traps, CAPITOL, OLYMPIA, Feb. 27 (jF) The- house -i late'' today doomed - Governor Martin's ree ommeadatloa for return of fish traps in the Columbia river end v uiapa star nor oy voung i to CTM-Ain , ranJrJr,' - ---r - . 4 German 'Bohr Cammdrn'j to Penalise Chtidlest BERLIN. Fek tt-CflVNearly 1,500,000 chadless German eou ples are to be penalised by a 40 per cent income tax increase un der the new nasi "baby eaxa-palgnr tax effective April i. HouceiBillo . INTRODUCED MOKBAT J '"EB 60 J, by ways and means Appropriation for Oregon Pioneer association. HB 104. by war aieeiie To provido for ealaries and ex pense of Oregon national guard. HB SOS, by ways and means To provide additional funds for TjoerabecBer hospital and to ex tend benefits of child guidance cliale. , HB 104. y ways and means Appropriation for mergoaey board. ": ' ' HB SOT," by ways and means committee To authorise destruc tion of documenta damaged In capltol fire. . ' ' HB 508, by Judiciary Author ising certain guardians "to execute conveyances on real property. . HB B0 (sub. for HB SX9), by administration and reorganisation To proTide state aid for retire ment pensions. HB 510, by ajTiculttre-rRefer-: ring to mining and manufactur ing of limestone. PASSED BY HOUSE HB 27. by Herman and Perry Relating to salaries of Columbia county officers. HB SS. by Steelhammer Mak ing it a misdemeanor to fall to ' iuv win when due. HB ST. oy Bteeiwuniner jvw- atinr to laborers' liens upon lun ber and slab wood In warehouses. HB 364 by revision of laws-Relating- to notaries public j HB $91, by Staples Relating to duties of union high scnooi board. , HB $94, by revision of laws To amend unemployment compen sation laws. HB 429, by forestry To regu late harrestlng of Christmas trees. HB 448, by forestry Relating to forest operation permits. HB 467. by Joint ways and means To provide for a transfer to general fund. HB 474, by Brady and others Relating to relief for indigent soldiers and sailors. PASSED BY SENATE HB 124, by education Relat ing to 'admission of pupils in school districts. HB 273, by Herman To em power school districts to enter Into insurance contracts regard' ing motor vehicles. HB 40S. by food and dairy pro ducts Referring to butter grad ing. HB 285. by taxation Relatlng to taxes against lands sold by state land board. HB 230, by Multnomah Ap propriating $500 to assist Port land chapter, American Gold Star mothers. HB 233, by Hill Relating to union high school districts. HB 204, by taxation To pro- Tide for cancellation of certain taxes- on lands acquired by state land board. HB 235, by roads To provide that title rights of way owned by counties, adopted as state high ways, shall be Tested in state. HB 441 and 462, by waya and means To prortde for transfer ofmoney from highway, game protection, hatchery and tire mar shal accounts, for support of state police department. HB 7, by Insurance Relating to mutual nre insurance compa nles. HB 137, by Insurance Relat ing to requirements for garage buildings. . HB 352, by judiciary Increas ing salary of deputy district at torney In charge of court of do mestic relations, Portland. HB 134, by insuranee Relat ing to duties of state fire mar shal. HB 229, by Insurance Rslat us to motor eiun service con tracts. Communists of NY Herald 20th Year . NEW YORK. Feb. 27f)-In a mass demonstration at Madison Square Garden guarded by a po lice detail of more than 1200 men, the New York state communist party tonight celebrated the 20th anniversary of the communkt In ternational and the 15th anniver sary of The Dally Worker, the party's New York organ. Prisoners Refuse I To Follow Escape PENDLETON, Ore.. Feb. 17 (AVJoseh Barnhart, 23, Portland, escaped from the Umatilla county Jail late yesterday, officers said today. -! - r, ,v .'v Several other prisoners could .have followed Barnhart, who was charged with breaking and enter ing the Umatilla high school, but remained In their cells. - Condemnation Suits Duo - for Transmission Line PORTLAND. Feb. 2T-iff)-CoB-demnatlon suits for Bonnerille dam transmission lin rights of way through Multnomah county will b filed in federal court soon. Federal District Attorney Carl CV Donaugh aaid yesterday. x ? Similar suit will follow seek ing rights of way through Clacka mas. Marlon, linn aad Lea coun ties and sites, tor substations in Salem and Eugene. - Tteo'Aviators Unhurt as Plane Noses Over TOLEDO. Orew Feb. 27-iAVA two-seated cabin zaonoplaaa nosed .over la a f o r e e d landing on a plowed , kid aesr Btodgett late Saturday but Ted J. Smith. Ta eoma, pilot, aad Lorn a Dwialll. Tacoma, a companion, wer unln- : Jored. : t ' . i - .r . i Son'F roncUco Wharves yM I Humming After Tie-Up vtiM f waterfronts functioned normally today after the CIO ship eierks union and employers approved aa agreement to settle th dlvpute which halted, work at many piers xot three days. : Consolidation : Bill Defeated Reconsideration of -School Measure to Be Asked at Session Today ' 'Reconsideration of th school district consolidation bill which was defeated in the house of rep resentatives Monday forenoon by a rote of 32 to 27, win be asked today ft was announced last night. Ibis waa the first administration measure to fall In either house at thla legislative session. .. Companion Not Take Up The companion bill, proposing to equalise School taxes within counties,' was not considered by the house Monday. Some opponents of the consoli dation bill contended It gave the counties no authority they do not now have, but others objected to It as deprirlng districts of local autonomy. Rep. Harry Wiley, re ferring to Abraham Lincoln's lack of opportunity for formal educa tion, pleaded: "Let us fellows out In the sticks alone and let ns jump the stumps a while longer. Chapman Backs BUI Rep. C. C. Chapman said the bills "would be a substantlfil-sid to (districts which hare low reTen- ue. The essence of the bills Is for consolidation of school districts so children in poor districts will not be handicapped." The house killed a bill which proposed to reduce the rate of In terest on smaU loans from 2 to per cent, but passed two bills by Rep. John Steelhammer of Sa lem relating to payment of wages. One makes failure to pay wages due on demand a misdemeanor, the other enables lumber workers to enforce Hens upon warehoused lumber. Student Missing On Hike to Hill PORT ANGELES, Wash.. Feb 27-iaVSheriff Charles Kemp said tonight two bloodhounds from Se attle would be brought her to morrow to aid in search for Bill Walker, S3, La Mesa, Calif., who did not return from a Sunday hike on 5,000-foot Sourdough Ridge, THE KEY TO SMOKING ENJOYMENT Let upJLight up Game! a MARION C WIGAND specializes la .fast, acenrate typing (she won a world's amateur championship, Ml V4 words, gross, per minute). Her work requires in- cense concentration. So when Mrs. VHgand smokes, she certainly wants a cigarette that doestit gtton ber menus! She finds Camels Ideal a real friendly' smoke, judging from . what she says above, at right. SMOKERS FIND Camels never j S PUS Egpwii; Bucjcg 4- Powdered Sucjjar . .i-Co! FILET SOLE OYSTERS SLICED SIDE B&CCM 230 N. liberty, .. , INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE S. B. 452. by Balentln and mils Relating to old age assis tance, fixing - minimum pension provides $30 a month maximum. & B. 452. by Balentlne Re lating to rate of contributions f employers under workmen compensation law. S. B. 454. by Ellis Transfer ring; busses aad! trucks from Jurisdiction of state utility com missioner to that , of secretary of state.- S B. 455, by Wheeler. Clark and . Childs Authorising certain school districts and incorporated cities, and towns to issue fund ing bonds to reMre outstanding warrants and to refund such fronds, PASSED BY SENATE 8. B. 402, by Ross Relating to . granting of.. franchise by mu nicipalities to agencies of United States gOTernmerit. 8. B. 433, by agriculture Relating to registration 0f apiary additions. S. B. 444, by game Regulat ing fishing In McKensle and Blue rivers. S. B. 445, by Multnomah Relating to teachers retirement fund association. S. B. 447, by education Au thorising superintendent of pub lie Instruction to apply for fed eral funds. S. B. 448, by education Es tablishing department of educa tion miscellaneous receipts fund. S. B. 439, by Chaney Relat ing, to refinancing indebtedness of civil subdivisions. S. B. 321. by Staples Per mitting investments by adminis trators and by Insurance com panies in federal home loan bank securities. S. B. 162, by Renin Relating to publication of school district budgets. 8. B. 334, by W. Dickson Granting consent to United States to acquire Oregon lands to erect public buildings. PASSED IN HOUSE ' S. B. 208, by revision of laws Providing uniform method of procedure- before public utilities commissioner. SIGNED BY GOVERNOR 8 B. 1 Repealing state bak ery board law. ' south of Lake Crescent. Ed Brooks, proprietor of a re sort where Walker was staying, said the young man was a Univer sity of California student who had been collecting museum speci mens. TRUE A V - .V t anele the Oregon "Wax, 2s 2 for 25c Wisher Blend - Drifted Snow - I AO 49rlb. sack BRCON Prices Effective Tuesday' -: T7edritsdar Thursday Ranis Freight Others Slightly Hurt; Number of Cattle Are Casualties (Continued From Page 1) Doctors and ambulances were sent to the scene, despite the re port no passengers were injured. The Union Pacific sent a work train from Walla Walla, and the NP dispatched s local from Walla Walla and a wrecker from Pasco. Crowing I Held Well-Protected Cause of the wreck was not de termined immediately. The NP offices at Walla Walla reported the crossing was marked with "distance" and "home" signals to indicate when a train Is making the cross-over. The passenger train, which left Walla Walla at 4:40 p. m., for Seattle, hit the freight at the At talia crossing, abtfut 9 p. r. Re ports here said the NP engine hit the long freight train about 25 cars back of the freight locomo tive. Other 'reports said the freight was hit four ears back of the en gine. ' Union Pacific offices at Spo kane said the freight was made up at Wallula, Wash., and was Spokane-bound. Trainmen here said it bad traveled less than three miles before the crash. The Portland UP office learned that one member of the f reign train crew, a brakeman named Fryers, suffered minor injuries t his back and H. Harder, a stocV attendant on the train, injure one foot. Funeral Is Today For Ada Thomas TURNER Miss Ada Thomas, nurse, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Thomas, deceased, passed away In a Portland hospital Sun day morning after an illness of two weeks. She was th first child born In Turner, orer 40 years ago. She leaves a sister, Mrs. 8. M. Endi cott of Turner; one brother, Cliff ord Thomas of Ashland. Funeral serrlce and cremation will take place in Portland Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Unlay chapel. A PAUSE AND A CAMEL is aw way of pimiKia LOT MORE PLEASURE INTO SM0KIN6. YES, INDEED, CAMELS ARE REALLY MILD AND fRA6RAfT.AND THE TASTE 0 00991 nerves lbs, 19c lbs. I7c . A .WW lb. 23c pint v. 15c IB. 29c Th. 21c Phcae S032 . a lw.i