Tha OSEGON STATESMAN. Calexn, Orecjon, Tiiday Morning, Tannary 21. IUI
PAGE TWO
Roosevelt Gets
Oatlwrf Office
75,000 Chilled Spectators
iWatcti Ceremonies at
'r National Capital
( Cob tl aed From Page 1)
' career, by administering tlx oath
to Wallace, and "the justices of
"the supreme eourt. Chief Jaatlce
Hughes, la his atlkea gown and
tiny black skull cap, administered
the oath to the president.
Flau Throng: Cheers '
I WhfB President Appears'
i The plaxa crowd cheered as the
.president appeared In the Inaug
ural stand, leaning upon the arm
of his son James, the latter wear
.. las his brilliant marine officer's
uniform. -The chief executive's
face was solemn, " hut as he
turned and faced the crowd, the
lines about his mouth relaxed,
and the famous Roosevelt smile
was In full evidence. Drum ruffles
and trumpet flourishes and then
"Hall - to the. Chief" resounded
from the marine band, just be
low him.
Garner im the oath to Wal
Imce. who answered with, a brisk
"I i do." There was another fan
fare .from the 'band and Chie:
I Justice Hughes stepped forward
He read .the oath to the chief
' exeeuure. ana Mr. Roosevelt re
peated It -after him. softly and
with obrious deliberation:
"I, Franklin Delano Roosevelt
do solemnly swear that I will
faithfully execute the office of
president of the United States
and will to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the
constitution."
- In the original readlns the
'chief justice lingered emphatically
ever the words "preserve, protect
and defend the constitution." Mr;
Roosevelt did also.
Without pausing, the president
swung Into his speech. It was
brief. Mr. Roosevelt felt. White
House attaches said, that he had
fully covered the subject of -the
nation's foreign perils in his re
cent speeches. So today s address
was largely what some called
lesson in democracy.
President Speech Halted
When Phot Bulb Explodes
It .was attended by one 'scary
little incident. A photographer's
flash bulb exploded with a sharp
loud pop. It took the president
abaek and. he stopped In mid
sentence, but quickly resumed.
John . Nance Garner, leaving
borrowed, silk hat on the seat
behind him. stepped to the ros
trum of the inaugural platform
just .before -the presidential cere
mony to swear In Henry Agard
Wallace as vice-president- and
thus .wind up his own 38-year
career In tke nation's legislative
naiu.
The. smiling, shy Wallace spoke
out loudly "I do" as the retiring
nee-president completed reading
tne i 71-word oath In a clear,
stroii,?-'Mie.;:',r" ys . .1
Garner; grl n n f n g broadly?
stepped back to his seat and
picked up the silk hat which he
had borrowed from Bascom Tim
noai, wasnington newspaper
man, to complete his outfit for
the day. . ,:
Garner was not destined to be
at ease la that particular silk
hat, however. It was too small
and fell off, three times, once in
church where Garner complained
audibly because the ushers kept
the door open too long- and let
a. cold draft blow on him.
tm aoor bad been opened to
let In what Garner described suc-
eintly as "the Rosevelt tribe."
There was not much fanfare
to the vice-presidential lnangaral
ceremony. The time arrived,
shortly after noon; the president
had. : come upon the platform.
Wallace .and Garner stepped
forth. Garner read the oath, Wal
lace . answered "I do" and both
retired to give way to the main
show.
When the president had com
pleted his address. Wallace and
Garner stepped forward to shake
hands. It was then,, for the third
time during the day. that Mr
Roosevelt leaned over and whis
pered In Garner's ear. The gist
of. his message was said to have
been "Goodbye, Jack, I'll miss
you. i
That was the parting between
the man who swung the necessary
rotes In J.9S2 to assure the presi
dent's "first nomination and who
later silently but actively op
posed the . third term nomination.
School Activities
For Week Listed
Schedule of public school ac
tivities for the week was re
leased by City Superintendent
Frank B. Bennett Monday and
Includes a Girls league induction
at the senior high school today
and numerous faculty meetings.
The program follows:
Tuesday, It: 50 p. m., Girls'
league introduction; 2:10 p. m.,
pay movie. "Barefoot Boy." Par
rish; 7:30 p. m., elementary prin
cipals meeting, borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Snyder.
Wednesday, 1 i. m., elemen
tary principals' meeting, admin
istration office; 1 p. m., assem
bly, Garfield school, third grade
In charge; 4 p. m., Yankees vs.
Parrtsh, basketball, at Parrish;
:! p. m., faculty dinner, Mar
lon hotel, i - t ,; ; .
- Thursday, 9 a. m., assembly at
MeXlnley; 9 -a. m assembly at
Englewood, Mrs. Eaton's room In
charge; 12:59 p. m.. Junior Red
Cress pay assembly, senior high;
1 p m., assembly at Richmond,
Mrs.. Jennlsoh's room In charge.
Friday, ' 12 :5fr p. m.. club day,
senior hlghu 2:2 p m., pay
jnpvie, "Itchy and Scratchy," and
a .patriotic .. mm, ? Highland ; S p
Parrlsh vs. Leslie, basketball,
fit Parrlsh. r .
Vhy Bp Sicl:? :
Kriax tbla ad to my office on or
bfore. Jan. 5, 1041, and it will
entitle yow to an appointment for
a free spinal x-ray. -'V- -''-v?-v'--
! D2. XOY C. CCOHZLD
paliner Chiropractor
40S rJS. Bank Bldg. Ih. 0047
The Terrible
in.i. k nl.v ..nt.!
M. Ills 19 uniuuHi uv uiiuoii -y w mm mm m i
however, following terrible German raids. Some sections of the
city virtually were red need to
Justice Against
3rd Judgeship
Judge BIcMahan Denies
Congestion in Courts ;
Favors One Change
(Continued From Page 1)
day I set many cases for trial,
and I was able lo get Just three
rather unimportant ones tried.
Judge McMahan characterised
reports of such congestion as
"false statements." "This month
I dismissed 38 cases over a year
on the docket because the attor
neys would not try them. There
has been no congested docket;
there is none now."
Of the proposed transfer of
juvenile and probate work to a
second circuit judge with juris
diction within Marion county, the
present senior judge declared,
"This nroposed law would be
beneficial, because It would af
ford protection to all estates in
probate, and .take the Juvenile
work -out; of petty politics The
utter absurdity of allowing es
tates to bo handled by a judge
who knows nothing of the law
governing the a d m 1 n 1 stration
therof is appalling to common
sense.
A consequence of such a trans
fer, the judge Indicated, should
be the abolition of the office of
county judge, and the employ
ment of a trained and competent
man to manage the fiscal affairs
of the county."
Judge- McMahan proposed for
further consideration a law to
confine petty cases Involving
sums of $250 or less to the courts
of justices of peace, where liti
gants and not the taxpayers
would pay the costs.
'I consumed over four days
with 12 jurors at an expense of
over $400 trying one case involv
ing only $48.50. Almost one
fourth of the eourt work and
about one-fourth of the court ex
penses are taken by petty cases
Sunshine Division
Program Outlined
As the only private agency
which supplies food to persons in
distress and as one which accepts
every case of need coming to its
attention unless the family in
volved is already being aided by
the county welfare commission,
the Portland Sunshine Division
has long since proved Its worth.
Captain C. H. Tichenor of that
city's police department and foun
der; of the division declared in. ad
dressing the Salem chamber of
commerce luncheon group on
Monday.
The Portland council of church
es opposed the Sunshine Division
because of Its asserted Inability to
rehabilitate needy persons, when
the division was first formed, but
later admitted Its error, Captain
Tichenor recalled.
Police In Salem encounter the
Sunshine Division here will prove
same types of needy cases and a
needy and to the police who other-
beneficial to the public, to the
wise are called upon often to give
aid oat of their own pockets. Cap
tain Tichenor said in urging sup
port of the division hero.
Ray W. Gill, state grange mas
ter, will be the chamber of com
merce speaker next Monday, It
was announced bv Fred C. Klaus.
chairman of the chamber's agri
cultural department.
Decision Is Withheld
A senate ways and means sub
committee withheld a decision on
requests for reinstatement of a
$2 (.000 appropriation for cream
grading following a hearing Mon
day afternoon presided over by
Senator Ronald E. Jones (R-Ma-rion).
The chairman Indicated
his group might rule on the re
quest today.
Swastika Flies at Capital
WASHINGTON, 'jani Y4iPV-
The swastika flew from the German-embassy
Monday in acknowl
edgement of the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt. All the other
diplomatic missions In the capital
likewise displayed their national
banners, v ; :
Work of Nazi Bom
i
' y. -
V
V 1- . rflffsM.t T m A rvm tAan.mul VIm SjAtnKa niMad Ihrlp havoc.
nibble and scattered masonry aer
Lobby
Hobbnobber
(Continued From Page 1)
the junior chamber of commerce
founder's day banquet which he
addressed Monday night. He met
a number of legislators and state
Officials.
Of latere t to prospective
modera Enoch Ardeats 1 the
bUl being considered for intro
duction by the house revision
of laws committee, which wonld
make It necessary for a Jnry to
establish presunptlosi of death
before a person might bo con
sidered legally dead. Under the
present law seven years dlsap
pearance Is sufficient.
President Roosevelt received
due congratulations from a por
tion, at least, of the Oregon legls
lature. His memorial passed In
the house last week with revisions
which changed it Into an admoni
tion, and still awaiting senate ac
tion. Representative Dick Neu-
berger on Monday took np a col
lection of dimes and signatures
and sent the president a telegram
to which were affixed the names
of 15 house members Including
three republicans; Speaker Ro
bert S. Farrell, Angus Gibson and
H. A. Knratli.
Impending vocational legisla
Uom proposals took Oscar I.
Panlsoa, acting director of the
state board for vocatrotial edu
cation, to the legislature Mon
day. His department's major
bill, for establishment of re
gion vocational schools and ex
pansion of the present coopera
tive program with local dis
tricts will bo in trod need early
la the session, bo indicated.
Paulson is another of Oregon's
tall trees, tops Cool' Senator
Walsh and Deschutes' Ralph
Hamilton, legal adviser to the
governor, in fact. He stands
feet, S4 inches "in my stocking
feet," he says. And that beats
Walsh, who's 6-4 with his shoes
on.
Hovering over busy Portland
political reporter, working
against his deadline: Repre
sentative Richard Neuberger,
fallowed, by Monroe Sweetland,
lobbyist . for Commonwealth
federation.
Birthdays . ... R. C. "Pop" Fria
ble, republican representative
from Baker, was 7 Monday: E
Harvey Miller,' representative
from Heppner, same party, .was
45 sunday.Both received bouton-
nieres from speaker Farrell.
Group to Receive
Degree in Order
A larre kroun of "nits" will re
ceive the second, or "grayback
degree of ' the Military Order of
the Cootie here Wednesday night
at the VFW halL The degree will
be exemplified by Portland Pup
tent No. 1 at: the request of Sa
lem Carry On Pnptent No. f. A
big "scratch" i Is planned for the
near future.
The local pnptent has accepted
an Invitation to Install new offi
cers of Eugene Pnptent No. 4 Sat
urday, night.
CommistionerM Named
For Portland Port
v
The five members of the Port of
Portland commission, to serve
four year terms, were announced
by Governor Charles A. Sprague
here Sunday. Cameron Squires
and 8. W. Lawrence were reap
pointed... i : i -
New members are Frank N.
Toungman, Robert H. Atkinson
and ; Donald -F. Woodward. The
new r members' . succeeded J. H.
Polhemus, D. O. Hood and D. C
O'Reilly, whose terms expired Jan
nary 11. :.
US
Today, Wed. , I
-And Second Fcture
Jack: Molt in
"Passport ito Akatrsz'
in the Heart of Londqn Town
" r
I tells the story of what a bombing
bere.
Hope Fades for
Scio Man Among Crew of
Army Ship; Searchers
Hampered by Snow
(Continued From Page 1)
has fallen in the . Handle area
since the bomber was reported
missing. "The search for the plane
is becoming more and more Im
possible."
Col. ! Crora gave out the ad
dresses of the missing crew, and
one passenger, aboard the plane
when Jt left McChord Field.
They, are:
Pilot: Lieut. Robert M. Krum
mes, it 10 East Bannock street.
Boise, Idaho.
Co-pllot: Lieut. Charles T. Niel
son, 922 Third avenue, Kau
Claire, : Wisconsin.
Navigator: Lieut. John F. Gels,
1C2S East Madison street, Seattle.
Passenger: Lieut. Lewis E,
MacKay. Lincoln, Neb. (mother.
I Mrs.. Nell MacKay, lives In Mar
tin, BlJ.
Engineer: Tech. Sgt. Heara A
Davis, 702 South K street, Ta
coma. I
Radio operator: Sgt. Leo H.
Ntetilsw, RFD No. a, Seio. Ore.
Bombardier: Sgt. Paul L. Maas,
121 4.Koatueky street, Quiney, 111.
Chamber Names
Donald Black
(Continued From Page 1)
the Canadian parliament from
1920 to 130, Ladner- discussed
economic and political aspects of
the current war situation with a
particular view to the problems
or teaaersnip in years following
the war
He forecast that national debt
in all belligerent countries, should
hostilities continue much longer,
will eventually exceed the total
of national Income in individual
countries.
"When that happens." he de
clared, r one thing or the other
must happen: either the standard
of living must drop, or the In
terest payments on national debts
must be reduced or abolished.
Git Leadership Needed
For Solution of Problems
"Great study and treat leader
ship will be required for the solu
tion or these problems of the fu
ture," he declared. "Never was
the I need tor leaderahln mora
pressing;"
In this respect he naid trlbuta
to the membershio of the Junior
chamber of commerce which he
referred ito, in Canadian parlance,
as the "Junior board of trade"
as an organisation now engaged
In the titally Important task of
nation building. "Only as a coun
try has statesmanship among its
people," Ladner said, "can it hope
to have statesmanship amonr its
leaders1
Junior chamber awards for the
year past were announced by Paul
Lee as a; part of the program. Spe
cial citations were given Donald
H. Black, president. David Weld,
Floyd Emmons and Dr. Josenh
Burton for distinguished service
to the organisation durlna? the
past year- Letth Abbott, Portland,
served; as - toastmaster for the
speakers' program.
Two Babies Bora Hera
Two! babies were born at Sa
lem hospitals late Satnrdar. na
at each hospital. At the Deacon
ess hospital an eight pound "six
ounce girl was born' to Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Lambert. Sheridan.
A . boy was born at . the Salem
General hospital to Mr. and lfr
J. R. Gamroth, 122 S North Fifth
street, , saiem.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
ANNA NEAGLB
BAF MHJLAND
WMso .
"Cavalcade or
Academy Awards
L
MissingBomber
This olctBTe. which graphically
. - - - -
raid can do, has Just reacnea
i
Two Seek Water
For Irrigation
J. Q. Freeman, Baker, has filed
application la the state engineer's
office here requesting an appro
priation of ti miner's inches of
water from an unnamed gulch.
tributary of Sutton creek, for ir
rigation purposes In Baker conn
tf.
Frederick H. Booth, Yoncalla,
would appropriate 1.1 second feet
of water from Blow creek, Thief
creek and Elk creek for irrigation
purposes in Douglas county.
Measure Planned
On Reapportion
Wallace Would Make Baals
Two-Thirds Population,
One Third Area
(Continued From Page 1)
members from each congressional
district.
.Division of the state Into dis
tricts In Senator Wallace's plan
Is still tentative but under his
theory of apportionment It would
work out about as follows:
Wheeler, Curry, Sherman, all
ium, Jefferson and Hood River
counties would nave no repre
sentation except in joint districts
and only 20 counties would have
"exclusive" senators.
Twenty eight of the senate's
membership of 20 would be repre
senting Individual counties as
would 88 of the house of repre
sentatives' 00 members.
Besides Multnomah, the only
counties having more than one
senator would be Lane and
Marion, each with two.
Counties having more than one
representative would be Clack
amas 2, Douglas 2, Coos 2, Har
ney 2, Jackson 2, Klamath ; S,
Lane 2, Linn 2. Malheur 2. Mult
nomah 12. Marlon 2, Umatilla 2,
Washington 2.
Counties sharing Joint senators,
but having representatives, would
be Benton, Columbia, Crook,
Josephine, Lincoln. Morrow, Polk.
Tillamook:, Wallowa and Wasco.
Wallace said total membership
of neither house nor senate would
be changed and that the counties
unrepresented by themselves tin
his plan would be included in
Joint districts.
Pioneer Douglas j
Residents Die
ROSEBURG, Jan
xO-ifV-Two
ty residents.
pioneer Dons-las county
jb. w. strong. 79, Roseburg mer
chant, and Richard Leo Cannon.
9 s. cuea monaay. f
Strong-, a former trustee of Lin.
field college and of the State Bap
tist convention, came here in
lift, engaging In furniture busi
ness until lilt, when he organ
ised the Umpqua Valley bank.
wnicn ne neaaea until its close in
1921.
A son, E. F. Strong. Oakland.
Ore., president of the Northwest
ern Turkey Growers association,
and s daughter, Gladys 8trong,
survive. i
Cannon was for many rears
champion of Douglas eounty old
time fiddlers. He had lived In the
eounty since 12 S 2. The widow,
four daughters and a son survive.
Shipyard Way Started
PORTLAND. Jan. tO-tfV-Con.
traction of an eight-ways shipyard
started hero Monday. Workmen
made tests and ran surveys for
the yards, which will build 21 ves
sels tor the US maritime commis
sion.' Construction was expected to
take six months. i
I Don : Betty
Amecht . ..Grable
Carmen Miranda
"Down
: v c - 1 2nd -Hit
'Mail Who Wouldn't '
- . Talk?' - .
IXOYD' - JEAN
NOLAN ROGERS
v
r Thrusts
Are Predicted
Meeting of Hitler, Duce
j Shrouded in Secrecy;
; - j Tokyo Confident ,
; i (Continued: From Page 1)
triniA military1 alliance of Japan,
Italy and Germany 'will surely
accomplish their goal of found
ing a new world order "if only
given .time." and expressed hope
the United States would exert her
efforts to keep the peace.
- i Under the triple pact, if any na
tion not sow at war in Europe or
Asia should enter the war, then it
must meet the combined mignt or
those nations. 1 - v
; The reported slaying of a Ger
man general staff officer by an
assassin: of "Greek origin" in
Bucharest deepened anxiety in the
Rumanian capital and all the Bal
kans.
Nasi Expeditionary Force
Reported Ready to Move
A naxl expeditionary force of
200.000 troops in Rumania was
reported ready to move south, east
or west at a moment s notice, as
an ominous sidelight, the nasi
command in Bucharest was said
to have requested the Rumanian
Telephone company to allot spe
cial lines immediately to Sofia
and Athens, capitals of Bulgaria
and Greece. - '
A new scene of Italian distress
-in East Africa was emphasized
in British reports declaring Brit
ish troops had knifed Into Italian
Eritrea at two points after routing-
two fascist divisions f about 24,
000 men) and inflicting 2000 cas
ualties in -violent fighting around
Kassala, in the Anglo-Egyptian
8udan.
" The fascist retreat was said to
be general all along the 200-mile
Sudanese border front with Brit
ish light tanks and armored cars
leading the - pursuit followed by
British Infantry and bands of
Ethiopian guerrilla fighters. Be
tween 20,000 and 20.000 tribes
men were reported active la the
revolt against Italy's 1115-JI con
quest of their African rooftop
kingdom.
Gorman Anxiety Seen
When Sues Canal Bombed
German anxiety over the trend
of events on the dark continent
was high-lighted by the nasi high
command's disclosure that Ger
man bombers have attacked the
Sues canal, key link In Britain's
lifelines to the far east, and also
smashed for the third time at the
22,000-ton British aircraft carrier
Illustrious, lying in the port of
Valletta, Malta.
Nineteen axis warplanes were
shot down during Monday's heavy
raids on this Mediterranean fort
ress, eleven by British fighter
planes and eight by anti-aircraft
guns, the British assert. This was
a declared total of 29 German and
Italian losses for three days.
. In addition three other axis
planes probably were destroyed,
and nine damaged, the British ac
count said, while only three Brit
ish aircraft were. lost with the pi
lets of two reported safe.
Meanwhile. December casual
ties la the air siege of Britain,
were officially placed at 2792 ci
vilians killed and 8044 wounded,
compared to November figures of
4S2I dead and 0202 Injured. To
tal casualties since last June It
were given as 22.021 killed and
12,210 wounded.
i
; SOFIA. Bulgaria, Jan. 11-
(Tuesday) (A7-M any casualties
among civilians, German soldiers
and Rumanian Iron guardists as
a result of bombings In the streets
of Bucharest were reported early
Tuesday in a diplomatic dispatch
from the Rumanian capital.
; There was no Immediate con
firmation of the reported fighting
since Bucharest was unreachable
by telephone.'
Search Spreading
; For Rljsing Girl
f" TACOMA, Jan. 20-(JP)-Search
for Carol Falk, 18 year old semin
ary girl who has been missing
since Saturday afternoon spread
to all Pacific coast points Monday
When authorities of California and
Oregon were requested to aid In
the hunt,
; Meanwhile Washington state
patrol officers said an intensified
search was being carried en la the
vicinity south of Tacoma following
reports a girl answering Miss
Falk's description had been seen
walking along the Pacific highway
near Fort Lewis early Sunder
morning.
? Two officers have been assigned
to work exclusively on the .ease
the patrol reported, and all offi
cers hare been ordered to main
tain a vigilant watch for the girt.
T
Girl Reported Found
i OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 10-m
-Radio Technician Grant Barnes
oi ine Washington state patrol
reported, shortly before 11 o'clock
tonight Miss Carol Falk. lf-year
old Boise girl who has been miss
ing two days fro ma seminary
here, had been fonnd , bv
patrolman at Cle Elum. . A
cnnuGLj
lUlettCesrrf
a
Majo
3 TV rA
-Paul naiiser9 Column
( Continued From Pace 1 )
ally unreliable source that there
is even one wnicn vnw
MinnAHtnnmimt of represents
tires on the 18 IS wool clip. This,
of course, would favor ine east-
aw Dsaa-AM vnntfs1tnTL. T - -
7a . SI
I n- awh - Ytinvn im flimsier ana
keeps away from botn nigner ana
lower mathematics. o
la onr democratic way, where a
from fnst as long
as he goes back, we suggest that
a constitutional - amenamem. u
made to take the whole, lot pf
Tim nn . in the stratosphere.
sprinkle them liberally around
and let em represent m : un
ties where they light.
I If they bounce we'll take care
Of It in a later amendment.
) . J i.',VvV-,. (I"
I Newspapers are always sticking
nmt th.i. cheats on the front page
and bragging how somebody dis
continued' a classified aa Because
the ad sold the advertised article
before the ink was dry. That
man't thA mm when, a woman
asked the Eugene Register-Guard
to discontinue an aa oiienng m
goat for sale. - i r U-
The darn goat aiea. :
VoUowlnr our well established
policy of keeping our readers at
least a good fifth in tne race ox
events we present the following
names which recently made news:
i In Stafford Springs, . Oonn
a motorist named 8now ran into
a motorist named Storm Sarins
a snowstorm. "1
j In Atlanta, Oa, the principal
character In an ante accident
was n man named Safety First
! Iji Bowlins; Green, KjJ the
postorxioe became conrasea try
lag to oeuver mau so
named Bowling? Green.
In NBL. n
ed Wilfred Gretean advertised
a room for rent and the first
WnfcOreteaau I
1 In Trenton. NJ Mr. Snlt
filed suit against Mrs. Snlt,
Council Plans
! !
I Sewage Plant
i . - i
Mayor Authorized to Ask
WPA for $400,000
j Project for City
j (Continued From Page 1)
share of maintenance costs, and
the WPA approves onr applica
tion, we shall call a special; elec
tion to seek the approval et the
people. i
The mayor said a charge against
water services was being consid
ered as a means of financing the
disposal project, as is being done
in Portland and Eugene.
The, project would Include, lay
ing of interceptor sewera and con
struction 'of a disposal plant on
the aite already owned by the city
along the Willamette north of the
city limits. I
No mention of replacing : t h e
city incinerator, which. must be
done by the time the-new airport
is i completed, was made at last
night's meeting. The mayor said
the location and kind of garbage
disposal plant to be substituted
were still being studied.
New Weapon Given Police i
In War Against Gambling i
A hew -weapon against gamb
ling was given the police depart
ment when the council voted
unanimously in favor of Alder
man David O'Hara's ordinance
forbidding conduct of card games
behind barred or barricaded
doors, especially in upstairs or
basement rooms. Aldermen Mar
shall and Rldgon were absent.
This bill can't hurt anyone
who doesn't want to conduct a
gambling game." OUara declar
ed.! "It makes our old gambling
ordinance more effective.
Other council actions included:
Call of 29000-worth of 18SB
refunding bonds, to be redeemed
from surplus funds; granting of
request of Presbyterian church
for, street drainage improvement;
referral of Salem Trades and La-
Dor council request for Labor
temple loading sone to traffic
committee; adoption of ordinance
changing from class two residen
tial to class three business sone,
lots in Simpson's addition.
- j ..
Vets Given Check
By War Mothers
ingjlast night of Capital post No.
, American Legion, was the pre
sentation of a check for $1280
tO the POSt bv Ml SiUm
VHIVW
of War Mothers. r
commander Ray 8tumbo ac
cepted the check from Mrs. If In-
nis ITn m nhrcn hh.m4
donor group. It will be applied
- " m . ,iawuius ; UO
Learloi'a . - Iiama m ...
and chsmsketa streets.'
last DAT - anrra
so
as LEW AYR ES I
R f--- Companion Featare 1
'"OM SwininUn ;HoleJ
IstXbts vved. i Hrra
Unforpef fobel
iCsrsir
1LU3 "OUT WEST
7mi TI2
M !
T 1
ifensi(iii I
3fnSpotJiit
Labor Commissioner Gram
Proposes Residents
Pay ori Inco
met
i
- (Continued-From Page 1)
and said many! deserving! persons
had been refused help to which
they wer entlUed. SenatoVs W. H.
Strayer-IR-Baker) and fills: laid
the responsibility upon case
workers.; ?: r-"-i - I ' ' I
r Senator Wallace introduced a
bill which woufd Insure the maxi
mum old age Assistance,; less de
duction of any income,) to any
needy person. - j I
Representative Vernon D.lBnll
(D-Union) and Senator Thomas
r, Mahobey p-Multnomah) had
prepared' for house introduction a
resolution authorizing statewide
hearings on complaints of; pension
inadequacies and administrative
practices The resolution declares
Oregon's old age assistance jMfar
below thje scales ' or otner states
idfspread dissatlBfac-
tion
hasf beenf roiced regarding
practices! methods and activities
of the state relief administration."
.The Orogon Commonwealth fed
eration eras planning to re-Introduce
a bill sponsored last; session,
providing that! two members of
the state welfare committee: and
of - each lc o a ri t y committee be
ehosen from relief rolls! j
Senator Mahpney set the stage
for another! battle over Hquori leg
islation by Introducing, si bill to
prevent kale of wines containing
more than 14 per cent alcohol by
rolnme. j i i
Mahoneya bht would prohibit
importation and sale of wines In
to which! alcohol is added; Natur
al wines would; not be affected.
A measure te limit sale of for
tified wines to estate liqudr storef
was passed byg the house; in- the
1919 cession after a bitter fight,
but died! in this senate alcoholic
traffic committee. ; i t j
Oover4or Charles A. jSpraCQe
said the iptate liquor control com
mission fwould! have no recom
mendations, but that h would
welcome la biliito restrict; sale of
fortified ; wines: :
Sen. Ronald JR. Jones (R-UaJ
Ion) and Rep.lH. R. Jones ; (ft
Marion) will Sponsor a bill te
restrict sale of .fortified vfines t
liquor stores anid to licensed irino
stores sejling otily to liquor per
mlt holders. The bill also pro
Tides that wines shall be , bottled
at the winery I instead of being
shipped f bulk! to local distribu
tors. '-. 1 '
Rep. 31 8. Greenwood (R-Clack-amas)
introduced In the house a
blU to give the public utilities
commissioner authority to! fix! the
contract rates for log hauling; 'n
The bill, applying to fuel, grav
el and log trufcks, Is similar to
a Washington law. Log hauling
rates are! not ow regulated.;
Greenwood previously I Intro
duced a bill to authorise the! de
partment of agriculture to edoot
I Bt.a.uui.u tug scaie lur vraospor
uuon, purcnase ana sale or 'log. '
Reps. Bull and Brady Intro
duced a hill which would ! reduce
maximuni Interest on small loans
from t per cent to 1H per cent,
computed monthly on unpgid balances:-
t j ;
Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle jwas expected to have
ready eariy In the week a report
on a plan to i construct ia new
$1,000,000 state office bnUding
in Saloni. Cost of the building
would be; borrowed from the state
land board and! repaid from rent
als. Governor: Sprague recom
mended the project in his" mes
sage to the legislature. j '
"1 1 1! i'
Salem Hat Snrpldi ;
A tllj007.8: surplus of ! appro
priations over expenditures wa
left In the Salem city treasury at
the, close of lf4o. Recorder Han
nah Martin reported to the city
council Monday night. Expendi
tures under the 0 per cent limita
tion aggregated; $282,118.19. i !
TIMES TODAy
mm
J
Pins "CASE OF THE
BLACK ! PARROT" I
STARTS WED. - HITS
The Vigilantes ride . . . taking
the law and Uie into theiriewa
hands . . that the West might
lire!
I
s i es sat (j iis-nef"nnisirfr A fcaernsy
5:
c::3 tmm
AilDY DEVItll
ifiieni aDFR
;Mwvn.wv
, POSTER SALt1
.f68Y.U0aJl!
-Companion Feature i
-,... : I
Shell give you the laughs
- kt a lifetime! -. I
. i i
Lnpe5 Velen - Leon ErrOl
1 4m
LeeWne frons
; .. liadajno I,aZongaw
1 : -