Capital journal., January 21, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 19.
ENFORCEMENT OF
GAME LAWS THRU
BOARD SOUGHT
Recommendations that enforce
ment of game laws be returned to
lfs status previous to the creation
of the state police, were made at a
public hearing before a joint meet
ing of l lie legislature game commit
tees late yesterday.
Other recommendations were: thai
setting of the opening and closing
dates of hunting and fishing sea
sons and the opening and closing
of streams be delegated to the game
commission; that there be three
members of the commission instead
of five, the members to be appoint
ed fro the vnrious congressional dis
tricts by the board of control on
recommendation of sportsmen or
ganizations within the districts,
terms to be three years; and that a
$2 fee replace the 'i fee for cither
hunting or fishing with the com
bination license to be t'i instead of
$5 and the license fee for women
and children to be cut to $1 each
with the combination license $3.
Bills with all of these provisions
will be Introduced during the ses-
sion, Fred Wagner of Portland In
dicated. The 10 year wild life plan being
undertaken by the commission was
mentioned by the commission as
receiving favorable comment from
the national game commission, and
that the state of Washington had
Invited the commission to help es
tablish such a plan there.
Arthur Moulton represented the
Isaac Walton league In requesting
that the state should not raid the
funds collected from licenses and
other fees, but leave It for the fur
therance of game work.
Matt Corrlgan, chairman of the
commission, spoke In favor of using
monies formerly paid in bounties on
predatory animals to pay experi
enced hunters to aid In their exter
mination. Continuation of
JAPAN'S REPLY
'from pago one)
ed Imminent.
The committee asked Japan to
withdraw other objections to the
plan for settlement If the league
agreed with Japan that the United
States and Russia should not be
Invited to participle In a concilia
tion. Japan also objected to the res
olutions declaring its activity In
Manchura was not legitimate self
defense and that the inhabitants of
that territory did not support the
Manchukuo government.
Preparation of the report of the
proceedings of the committee is
authorized by article 15 of the lea
gue of nations covenant, which pro
vides that when members of the
league become involved in any dis
pute likely to lead to n- rupture,
and when that dispute Is not sub
mitted to arbitration, each side
shall submit to the league council
statements of its case. The council
then shall try to affect a settlement
but If the settlement is no obUMncd
the council shall publish a report
containing a statement of the facts
and of recommendations considered
Just and proper.
The committee did not close the
door entirely against consillation
If any possibility of a friendly set
tlement should appear subsequently,
thereby providing for any change
m japans attitude.
Suggestions for the projected re
port drafted by the league secre
tariat were circulated to permit
study of the question before Mon
day's debate.
Neither Japan nor China will
have any choice In deciding the
contents of the report or In Its
adoption by the assembly. It was
predicted that Its preparation prob
ably will cause much controversy
ana cxtcnuea (leiiDerimons.
Dispatches from Tokyo placed ft
different Interpretation upon the
Japanese Instructions to Geneva. It
was announced there that the dele
gates had been directed to offer ac
ceptance of the league's compro
mise formula.
A government spokesman said,
however, that If the committee of
nineteen demanded a categorical
yes or no on the original concilia
tion plan Japan's answer would be
"no."
By Associated Presi
For the third time this week Ja
panese military planes bombed Chi
nese troops today In the Knllu dis
trict In northeast Jehol province in
an attempt to break up concentra
tions of a reported army of 33,000.
Heavy punishment was Inflicted.
The Chinese nationalist govern
ment was reported strengthening
military garrisons on the coast and
In the great Yangtze valley. Thous
ands of troops some reports said
a quarter of a million were report
ed being sent Into the North China
war xone.
Japanese efforts to Induce former
President Tuan Chl-Jul to set up an
opposition government In Pel ping
and spilt China In half were report
ed to have failed. Tuan, long crcd- i
ited with close associations with the
Japanese, was reported to have gone
to Nanking to offer his services to
the Chinese nationalist government.
Foreign Minister Uchlda warned
China against "unfortunate eventu
alities' If It opposed the Japanese
campaign In Jehol, which he de
scribed as "an Integral part" of
Manchukuo.
Tokyo, Jan. 31 W9 China was
warned by the Japanese government
ABOUT YOUR EYES
Come in today. You will re
ceive the expert, individual at
tention of a state-registered
optometrist. You will be fitted
for glasses, only If they are
found necessary.
today to atay out of Jehol province,
scent of Impending conflict be
tween Japanese and Chinese armies
which Japan regards as an integral
part of the new state of Manchukuo.
outlining tne governments poll
cles before the Imperial Japanese
diet. Foreign Minister count ucni
da said Japan could not look upon
Chinese military activity "without
the gravest apprehension." He dc
olarcd the "constructive force of
Japan" to be the mainstay of peace
In the Far East.
Count Uchlda made It clear that
Japanese policy in Manchuria would
not be changed, despite Internal Ion-
al efforts to end the Japanese-Chinese
dispute. ,
Shanghai. Jan. at (At There
were persistent report here today
that Chang Hsia-Hsu, premier 01
Manchukuo, had been killed In
bombing at the Changchun railway
station and that General Muto, au
prcme representative of Japan in
Manchukuo, had been seriously In
jured.
It was Impossible to veiny tne re
ports immediately because of the
Japanese censorship on press dis
patches.
Continuation of
SOLONS ASK PEACE
(from pave one)
executives who will, has been draft
ed. Whether it will be Introduced
or not hinges, according to Its au
thors, upon the Immediate future
conduct of the offending officials.
Another resolution has also been
drafted. It would create a Joint
"cold storage" committee to which
would be referred all bills and other
proposals in any manner referring
to, connected with or Involved In
the quarrel between the governor
and treasurer. House and senate
leaders do not propose If they can
help It to have any "spite" bills ex
ploding on the floor until matters
of major importance have been dis
posed of.
Slight Indications of rifts In the
organization machinery of both
houses have been seen during the
past week, with a few individuals
seeking to assert themselves in de
fiance of recognized leadership, but
most of these exhibitions have been
nipped In the bud by more aggres
sive Uictlcs by President Kiddle of
the senate and Speaker Snell of
the house. Both of these leaders, to
gether with their aides are showing
evidence of a conviction that if the
big problems of the session are to
be dealt with In any satisfactory
manner the lawmakers themselves
will have to take the bull by the
horns and dig in.
One of the major developments of
the week along tills line Is the job
of straightening out, If possible, the
tangled condition of county affairs
over the state undertaken by Speak
er Snell and his committee on coun
ties and cities. Broadly the program
embraces the work of standardiz
ing and equalizing the salaries of
elective county officials over the
state. Tills particular assignment
was given to a sub-committee of the
committee on counties and cities by
Chairman Don Ryan of Clackamas
county. Ryan himself heads the
sub-committee and assisting him
are Representatives Herman, Sta
ples and McCornack. Right now
they are busy gathering data rela
tive to Uie salaries paid In each
county with a view to equalizing
them on a basis of population and
area.
Discrcpencles In the salaries of
sheriffs are being given particular
attention. Inasmuch as they arc the
most Inequitable.
Consolidation Is again looming
strong as a means of effecting econ
omies in stato government. Over In
the senate, at the suggestion of the
ways and means committee. Sen
ators Woodward, Dunne and others,
assisted by Representative Dam
mosch are drafting a bill, which
will probably go Into the hopper
early next week, to consolidate the
corporation department, the Insur
ance department and the dcjxirt
ment of banking into a single office
to be known as the department of
finance.
Representative Dammasch is also
working on a bill for early intro
duction which would incorporate
all of the various medical and
medical examining boards Into a
single board of public health. To
day Dammasch was in Portland
conferring on the bill with the var
ious groups which would be effec
ted. Both of these measures are said
to have the approval of the admin
istration and enactment of both is
strongly Indicated.
Another matter which Is expec
ted to receive early legislative at
tention Is that of once more or
ganizing the state fair board inde
pendently of the department of
agriculture. It is known that the
administration has not been satis
fied with the manner in which the
fair has operated- under the de
partment of agriculture, and that
it Is readv to admit that, inclusion
.4.1..j..!.4.1..H..H..H..4..4..s'.J
SPECIAL CASH
FEED PRICES
Whole Corn,
100 lbs
$1.10
Cracked Corn, (1 OA
100 lbs
Our Own Dairy Feed,
80 lb.
bBgs
$1.00
We call your special attention to our line of
Dairy and Poultry Feeds. They are all man
ufactured from the very best of ingredients,
cleaned grain, mill feeds and the best of con
centrates and are not a by-product of a flour
or cereal mill loaded up with screenings of f
very doubtful feed value but the best feed you
can buy, regardless of price.
D. A. White & Sons f
Phone 4952. 261 State St.. Salem. Ore. -r
MT. JEFFERSON
PROPOSAL LAID
BEFORE GROUP
Details of the proposed extension
of the Mt. Jefferson primitive area
to Include a district of some 34,700
acres of virgin territory south and
west of the original plot were laid
before a group of persons Interested
in maintaining a natural condition
around the more than 100 lakes
which are embraced In the region,
at the chamber of commerce Friday
night. The local group withheld
taking action on the plan as pre
sented deferring any conclusion
until the scheme has been presented
to Albany sportsmen and lovers of
the out-of-doors,
Exclusion of Marion and Pamella
lakes from the proposed primitive
district evoked considerable discus
sion. Objection to the Inclusion of
these two bodies of water has been
voiced by persons who wish to erect
cabins and maintain camps on their
shores.
F, W. Cleator, recreation engineer
of the national forest service stated
Friday night that the proposed en
larged area would contain possibili
ties for the best recreational district
In trie state. He also told of steps
which would be taken to prevent
the destruction of the natural
charm of the district. Strict regu
lation as to road building, cutting
of timber and frazing would be In
effect.
Establishment of the area and
the manner In which It would be
accomplished were outlined by F. V.
Horton, Portland, assistant regional
forester.
Friday night's conference was
presided over by B. E. Sisson, presi
dent of the chamber of commerce.
Participating actively In the dis
cussion were Mayor McKay, County
Judge J. C. Siegmund, C. C. Hall,
supervisor of Santiam national for
est; Chris Kowitz city attorney;
Linn Cronemiller, state forester;
Henry R. Crawford, Dr. C. A.
Downs, president of the Chemeke-
tans; W. M. Hamilton, Howard Hul-
sey, chamber director and C. E.
Wilson, chamber manager.
Delegations Visit
Woodburn Rebekahs
Wood burn Visitors from Tigard.
Canby, Hubbard and Gervals were
present at the meeting of the Re
bekah lodge Tuesday night. De
grees were conferred on one candi
date which was the first initiation
ceremony for the newly Installed
officers. After the meeting refresh
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed. Serving on the refreshment
committee were Mrs. Nora Broyles,
chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Adams,
Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. Gertrude
Beach, Mrs. Mayme Gusa and Mrs.
Jessie Barclay.
of the fair within the department
was a mistake.
In this connection there are In
dications that the recreated fair
board might also be empowered to
function as a state racing commis-
mlsslon under which would operate
a pari mutual system of legalized
betting, sponsors lor tins idea de
clare that the entire expenses of
the state fair, county fairs and the
Pacific International Livestock
show, all of which have been cut
out of the budget or appropriations
for the coming biennium, could be
financed from the proceeds and
leave a generous balance to be
tunic d over to the county and state
treasuries.
The pari mutuel bill under con
sideration would make Its opera
tion optional with the various coun
ty fair boards.
Truck and bus legislation is reach
ing the fever stage with two pro
posals already in the hopper, and
every Indication Is that the fight
will be over whether taxation of
these vehicles shall be on a ton
mile or gross receipts tax basis.
The Lynch bill, embodying the ton
mile plan, Is estimated to increase
receipts from trucks and busses by
approximately $500,000 a year.
The proposal of the Allied Truck
Owners, Inc., which has been re
pared by Ralph Staehll of Port
land, will be Introduced In the
house Monday and provides for a
grot receipts tax. It would, It Is
estimated, return to the state about
$1,260,000, or about what the trucks
and busses arc now paying toward
highway expenses.
The Lynch bill is the one favor
ed by the railroads.
A third bill embracing most of the
features of a model bill drafted
by national highway organizations
is expectrd inter In the session.
Dr. B. H. White
Night and Day Calls
External Cancer Removed
with medicine
Olfflce 355 N Capitol Et
Phone 5030. Salem. Ore.
Our Own Egg tjl A A
Mash. 80 lbs. Ol.UU
Scratch Feed. 1J
100 lbs Pl.lD
Molasses Beet Pulp, per
- -!- I'"'
$1.25
100
lbs
Cherry Outlook Held
Promising By Shinn
After Eastern Trip
That placing cherries in brine will go a long way toward
preventing heavy loss to growerH through wet weather con
ditions, was the opinion expressed Saturday forenoon by Rob
ert Hiunn, manager of tne Hoyai
Ann Cherry Growers' association in
addressing members of the group at
the y. M. O. A. Shinn, recently
returned from a trip through the
east where he contacted many buy
ers and processors, said there was
little to base future price predic
tions at this time, although the blc
bulk of last year's product had been
disposed of. Two years' supply of
cherries which some firms Import
ed from Italy prior to the raising
of the tariff, has been placed in
trade channels, Shinn said.
Satisfactory results from the asso
ciation's venture in the brining
business were accomplished last year
although the venture was a new
one. While In the east Shinn found
buyers and processors were pleased
RAILROADS PROFIT
FROM EXPOSITION
Although nearly six months will
elapse before the official opening of
the Century of Progress exposition
in Chicago June 1, the railroads al
ready are anticipating a tremendous
volume of passenger business and
are preparing to offer excellent
transportation at reasonable rates.
E. P. Roberts, city passenger agent
of the Oregon Electric and Spokane,
Portland and Seattle railway sys
tems, said today.
These lines will offer, effective
May 15th, a round trip fare of $77.76
to Chicago with a return limit of
10 days In addition to the date of
?. Mr. Roberts expects this rate
to prove attractive to a number of
Salem residents who are planning
to view the exhibits of the full'.
Tickets will be routed via S. P. & S.
to Pasco or Sookanc, thence via the
G. N. or N. P. to St. Paul and the
C. B. and Q to Chicago on the
North Coast Limited or the Empire
Builder.
Seventeen foreign countries have
officially signified their Intention
of placing exhibits at the fair, the
irisn Free state being the latest
addition to the list.
Every building will be ready and
every exhibit will be in place by the
time the gates are thrown open
June 1, according to reports from
Chicago which Indicate the con
struction schedule Is virtually two
months ahead of time.
Pendleton Jan. 21 VP) A break
in the cold wave was noted here
last night, with a minimum of 20
degrees above zero. No new snow
fell lost night.
FAST as a bullet ... the Ski
Queen slithers down ihe snow
frosted mountain. "Smooth work!"
That's what you say.
Smoothness is everything ... in an
athlete or a cigarette. That's what
makes OLD (iOI.D a hrt ler cigarette.
Wonderful flavor, without rasp or
with Oregon cherries and manv of
mem win noc buy foreign stuff if
the coast product holds up to that
lurnea out last year.
Experimenting with black republi
can cherries to satisfy the demand
of the trade for smaller fruit for
marchinb purposes Is being engaged
In, It developed d"ring Saturday's
meeting. So far It has been dis
covered that the blacks respond to
bleaching In a satisfactory manner
but when dyed the color is not all
that could be desired, the finished
product being a dull maroon instead
of a bright red. It is believed If
the black republicans are picked at
a stage when they are red they will
respond to treatment in a more
satisfactory manner.
Shinn recommended that the as
soclation do not divorce Itself en
tlrely from local canneries but con
tinue to cooperate with all market
ing organizations in order that i
proper balance may be maintained.
me manager reported that "av
mcnts on last year's pool would be
made within a short time since all
stock had been disposed of.
Negotiations are under way with
a manufacturer In the east for the
sale of 2500 barrels of Royal Anns.
This would take care of an aver
age crop of the pool, he said.
The control of the clneta beetle
was discussed by Glen Hogg, sec
retary of the association. He said
dusting appeared to have better
results than wet spraying and urg
ed this method. He cautioned the
growers against excessive residue
Tiie cost of dusting was placed at
$1.50 per acre.
The report of the auditor who
checked the books of the association
was read. It reflected a satisfac
tory condition.
DELIVERY FROM
BRITISH PRAYER
Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 21 (ff) The
prayer "God deliver us from the im
perialistic British," was the chorus
yesterday of worshippers in the
great Hussein mosque here in re
sponse to an injunction by former
Premier Nahas Pasha, president of
the Wafd (nationalist) party.
The former premier arose at the
end of Friday's (Moslem Holy day)
prayer and shouted to the people:
"You who believe In God, on this
last Friday of Ramadan (annual 30
day fast, repeat with me this ap
peal: 'God deliver us from the im
perialistic British.'"
X
"'' ' ' '' 5 Brawn from life fy JeCMW Barclay &k '
ANTI-LIQUOR
LEAGUE REPLACE
ANTI-SALOON
Portland. Ore., Jan. 21 fP) The
Anti-Saloon League of Oregon, as
such, no longer exists. Today it be
came the an tt -liquor league of Ore
gon in compliance with the man
date of league members at their
annual meeting that the name be
changed to omit the word "saloon."
Superintendent R. . Close
pointed out, however, that the
change in name will not alter the
organizations al filial ion with the
Anti-Saloon League of America.
Close was planning today to con
tact drys throughout the state and
to ask them to urge upon their rep
resentatives in the Oregon legisla
tuic opposition to efforts aimed at
bringing about repeal of the pro
hibition amendement to the state
constitution.
Dr. Herman J. Maulbetsch was
elected chairman of the headquar
ters committee at a meeting here
yesterday; Dr. Earl R. Abbett was
elected vice-chairman, and J. E.
Swanson was elected secretary.
With the treasurer, J. T. Wilson, and
Superintendent Close, these will
constitute an executive committee
to handle ad interim business be
tween sessions of the headquarters
committee.
A state council of the Oregon
Olympians, young people's prohi
bition organization sponsored by the
Anti-Saloon League of America, was
ordered to be set up.
Continuation of
PROHIBITION ISSUE
(from page one)
wholesalers, grocery and drug
stores and other retail establish
ments selling beer in original con
tainers the hotels, restaurants and
club dining rooms serviing beer on
draught or in bottles along with
meals, and to common carrier ve
hicles upon which meals arc served.
It docs not permit the sale in sa
loons, soit drink or other purely
beverage establishments.
To make it immediately applic
able under the slate constitutional
inhibitions against intoxicants it
declares beer of not more than 3.2
percent alcoholic content to be non-
intoxicating.
Surplus revenues derived under
the act and accruing from licenses
taxes fees and penalties for viola
tion would be divided 50 percent to
the state general fund nd 50 per
cent to the various counties in pro
portion to fees, charges, taxes and
penalties collected in each of the
counties. It 13 provided that when
the receipts of the Oregon liquor
control commission, set up by the
act, shall exceed $10,000 all in ex
cess of $5000 shall be thus dividrd
bite . . . Mildness that's never flat.
Delightful taste, with throat-ease.
Add it up for yourself! Better to
bacco, phis proper aging and curing.
The answer is honey-smoothness.
America's Smoothest cigarette
between the state and the counties.
The principal source of revenue
would be a tax of 50 cents a barrel
of 31 gallons on all beer manufac
lured or Imported into the state.
License fees Imposed by the act
would bo $500 a year for brewers,
$150 a year for wholesalers, $30 n
year for retailers and $5 a year for
each common carrier vehicle serv
ing beer.
Other revenues would bo collected
at the rate of $50 a day from brew
ers, wholesalers and retailers who
failed by the 5th of each month to
report to the commission on tn
amount of beer manufactured or
handled by them during the month
preceding, penalties for violation ol
the act would be fines of not to
exceed $500, imprisonment In the
county jail for not to exceed nix
months, or both. Fines would accrue
to the commission fund.
A commission of one man ap
pointed by and serving at the pleas
ure of the governor would be set up.
with the provision that the salary
of the commissioner would not be
more than $3600 a year. The com
mission would maintain offices In
Salem and Portland and such other
cities as might be desirable, and
deputy commissioners and other
employes would be limited In the
matter of salaries to $2400 a year.
All licenses would be issued by
the commission only to persons of
good moral character, and persons
denied licenses would be given the
right to appeal to the circuit courts.
Continuation of
RAYMOND ROBINS
(from page one)
tlonal prohibition act."
"Suppose Bishop Cannon should
disappear? Would you feel that you
could spend public funds to find
him?"
"Oh no, not nt all. nils was a
complaint by a citizen stating that
her husband had been kidnapped by
violators of the national prohibition
law."
Very little was spent, he added,
in the scorch and it finally produc
ed the correct clue which led to
Robbins' discovery.
Maulding Winner
SUverton Hills A contest In the
sale of tickets for the dance and
supper of the Silvcrton Hills, among
the members of the grange commit
tee, Thursday nijht resulted in J.
H. Maulding winning free admis
sion to the dance by selling the
most tickets. Other members of the
committee were Mrs. Mary Murray,
Mrs. Elma Mulkev and Loins Pflam.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
TURKEY
DINNER 5 V
The SPA
Remember thls:-OLD
CURRENCY PLAN
CAINS IN SALEM
The third week's experience with
local currency finds the list of ac
cepting business houses increased
to 61 from a beginning of 43. Gro
cery stores accepting currency hava
Increased from 4 to 17.
Thirty seven men have bcrn given
135 days employment. Orders for
the necessaries of life have been
honored to the amount of $184 and
currency totaling $128 Issued.
Businessmen were cautious nl
first but invariably invito Increas
ing currency patronage.
There is a tendency and it was
anticipated to hold the currency
and send it In too large amounts
to the first available merchant ac
cepting it. The currency commit
tee urges all to use It as small
money as much as possible. Each
member of the force spends a little
money every day. As far as this
currency will buy what they want,
let them use it. It increases the vol
ume of business for their employer.
The thought of humiliation will
scarcely affect any who appreciate
the decreasing burden of money
drives and that may easily and
quickly be their own in these dayt
of vanishing jobs.
"Our currency plan .is new" says
the committee. "We all have to
learn how to use it,' Other places
are 'way ahead of us and It Is
spreading In every direction.
"These are strenuous times and
bid fair to be worse. Every one of
a man's size Is things and doing
his utmost to be of real assistance.
This currency goes first to relieve
unemployment. The situation is pit
iable. Relief agencies are doing
their best but are not one-third ef
ficient. Haphazard contributions of
both money and service are hope
lessly lacking. Every one of exper
ience knows It.' This currency plan
is rapidly taking first place all over
the country."
France produced 1,500,000,000 gal
lons of wine last year.
HEAR
McKAY!
Free Methodist
Church
Market and North Winter St.
Sunday 11 A. M.
Subject "Where Are tbt
Dead?"
2:30 P. M.
Subject: "Conquering
Weapon."
7:30 P. M.
Subject: "Bible Under Fire."
Special Singing
GOLDS lr rOLL WCIOHT
'