Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1937, Image 13

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Capital journal., May 21, 1937, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY 21, 193, THB CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON 13 ii y 'I l' LOCALS l Joseph B. Pelton. administrator of the estate ol Ludwig Roller, Is authorized to tell certain personal property under an order In probate. Fred Garbe has been named exe cutor of the estate of William T. Garbe and Don Ooode, A. C. Van Nuya and George Keech as apprais ers. Salem Vintage. 148 N. HI. Ph. 4014. If Lloyd T. Rigdon has filed hi re port In probate as administrator of the estate of Edward Dlefendorf. Dr. H. C. Epley's chorus will meet Saturday evening at Bungalow Christian church. All members are asked to be present. Bedding plant reasonably priced. Jarys Greenhouses, 1303 D St. P. 7001 122- A demurrer has been filed In the circuit court case of Minnie T. Gra ham against Chris J. Kowitz as ex ecutor of the estate of Paul V. John eon. Bass-Hueter pnt. Mathls, 474 Ferry In the divorce ca&e of H. A. Al bert against Rosle Albers the hus band charges she deserted him In 1934 Instead of 1924 as previously reported. C. H. Peters ha filed an appeal to circuit court from an order of the milk control board revoking his license as a milk and cream tester. Peters was employed at the Oregon City Cream station and his license was revoked June 30, states the ap peal. Billy Mozat, Fn nite only, May 21. Mclio Moon. 35c and 40c. 121 Appraisal of $8737 has been placed on the estate of E. B. Qulncy by Scott Page, William McUilchrist, Jr.. and Verne Mclntyre. Settlement of the death claim against Sam McCune and Sam Mc Cune, Jr., for $1600 is authorized in probate in connection with the es tate of Glen Mathis who was killed near Newberg, April 11, 1936. His motorcycle was hit by a car driven by Sam McCune, Jr. Payment to Vinton, Marsh and Marsh of Mc Minnville of $399.50 for legal ser vices also is authorized. Order approving sale of wheat raised on the Wallowa ranch of T. B. Jones in Wallowa county has been filed In probate. Bedding and tomato plants, Lutz norist, 1276 N. Liberty. Ph. 9592. 124 Receipts of $13,039 are shown in the annual report of the United States National bank as guardian of the estate of Mary Palmer. Pinal account of Belle West Corn forth on the estate of John Corn forth shows receipts of $4420. Pinal hearing has been set for June 21. Saturday Is the last day of the li quidation sale of the Shipley stock Miller's. 121 The executive office announced that Governor Martin had issued extradition papers for Tudor Wil liams, wanted in Fresno, Calif., on a grand theft charge. Williams was arrested at Portland. Peerless Cleaner for sale in gals. qts., pts. Jerry DeSart, 509 Whittier St., Northside Add.. Silver on. 121 Plans for a preaching mission of all Evangelical church bishops at Spokane, October 23 and 24, and Portland October 24 and 25 ncared completion as the Oregon-Washing ton conference of the church went into Its second day here. About 150 ministers and lay members attend ed the sessions, presided over by Bishop E. W. Praetorlus of Cincin nati, Ohio. The conference reported a net gam of 214 members during the year. Lyle H. Willard of Port land was named conference secre tary for the year. W. O. Nisley, piano tuner of Port land, Is In Salem. Leave orders at Hotel Argo. 121 Nearly 500 Inquiries on Oregon highways and recreation points reach the highway department dally from all parts of the American con tinent, publicity Director Harold Say reported. More than 20.000 In quiries have been answered since the first of the year. Say declared Most writers have been asking about Crater Lake, the Oregon Caves and the coast beaches. The Northwest on Review your state and rjl.v Read "Under One Flue." Woman's Home Companion Just out. 121 Pinal order closmg the estate of Ira R. Ormond has been granted In probate to P. J. Gallagher, admin istrator. Saturday is the last day of the li quidation sale of the Shipley stock. Millers. 121 A "kick-off turkey dinner for workers In the chamber of com merce membership drive will be held Monday night Instead of the usual noon luncheon. There also will be no luncheon served the following week In observance of Memorial CORNS Tbete soothing, healing f Jl top boepreMur ; mi I y re. Ioot corn. Cut but trifle. Srold evervwhertv V f i WsAA Or Scholls lino pads day. There are eight teams, each with a chairman, and members are invited to affiliate with any groua, pick out their table and enjoy din ner "on the house." Chairmen ap pointed by W. W. Chadwlck. chair man, are Russell W. Beutler, Charles W. Claggett. Clifford Har old, Oscar (Frosty) Olson, Albert P. Ramseyer, Fred D. Thlelsen and George P. Vlck. Wet MtAhliAhri hMiit.v jthnn wants experienced operator with a follow ing. Guaranteed salary and percent age. Answers confidential. Box 132 Capital Journal. 121 Return on an attachment filed by Sheriff Herbert Shelton of Linn county In circuit court here in the case of A. B. Hlnz against Earl Mil ler, .reports the sheriff could find no property of the defendant In Linn county. Mrs. E. A. Nelmeyer, of Independ ence, underwent a major operation at the Deaconess hospital this morn ing, with Dr. George C. Knott. In dependence, the attending surgeon. "Imperial Cottage." Model home of the Imperial Furniture Co., holds Open House on Saturday, May 22, and Invites you to partake of its hos pitality between the hours of 10 and 4:30. Lulu Walton, hostess. 121 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Olson, of Mar ion, have moved to Salem to make their home. The Olsons were given a surprise farewell party by their friends before moving. Their place at Marlon Is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatch. Judge George Rossman, of the Oregon supreme court, will speak at the granduation exercises for the SUverton senior high school class. The program will be held at the Eugene Field auditorium the eve ning of June 3. Earl Snell, secretary of state, will be the guest of honor tonight at the regular meeting of the Dallas aerie of Eagles in the Library hall. A large class will be Initiated. Kapphahn's retail winery. Ph. 3246. 122 Jack Collins, who recently com pleted a term with the U. S. army air corps in Hawaii, and who is rc enllstlng for service, will spend a 30 day furlough period visiting his par ents at 597 North Liberty street. He will be stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., for his second enlistment. Young Collins says that he enjoyed his stay in the Islands and hopes to go back there. Sergeant Joseph Scarpa, In charge of the local re cruiting office, has received word that enlistments are now opened for service in Hawaii and in the Phil ippines. Industrial accidents In Oregon cost the lives of two workmen the past week, the state commission an nounced today. They are Alexander M. Morgan, Klamath Falls farmer, injured May 12, and Rolet H. Thompson, timber worker of Selah, Wash., Injured May 11 at Vernonla. A total of 886 accidents were report ed during that period. Saul Paul has filed a certificate of assumed business name for Salem Jewelers with the county clerk. Application set for trial the case of Victor Anlcher against George Bubb has been filed with the county clerk- Governor Martin today filled va cancies on the board of accountancy and the state board of pharmacy. J. C. Goldrainer was named to succeed p. W. Janney, and Ernest Farnam to succeed A. R. Sawtell, all of Port land on the accountancy board. C. Carl Watklns succeeds M. C. Kaegl. both of Portland, on the slate board of pharmacy. Eight new members were obligat ed last night when the Salem Union Label league held Its regular meet ing at the labor temple. The com mittee for the all-labor picnic re ported hearty cooperation from all locals. July 4 has been set as the tentative date for the picnic. The league Is sponsoring a class in pub- lie speaking, with Roy R. Hewitt as Instructor. The class meets at the labor temple each Thursday night from 7 to 8 o'clock. No charge Is made. Persons interested In Hie course can enroll by contacting C. A. Chambers, the secretary. The league voted to continue weekly meetings throughout the summer months. The following are on the police blotter for traffic ordinance viola tions: For falling to observe stop signs, A. James Amett, 2263 State; Clyde Cuddy Madsen, 445 Court; Mrs. George Rhoten. 465 South 23rd; Maud D. Lee. 2385 North Front; Mrs. Russell Bonesteele, 396 North 18th; Mrs. David Hill, 2195 South Church, ror violation of the basic speed rule, Marvin Rltchey, Mc Minnville. Motor vehicle accidents reported today were: Pearl A. Scott, loute 4, and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, 1775 Fair mount, at Liberty school. E'lna E. Evans. Portland, and Ray Clark. Portland. PRESCRIPTIONS Bring your prescription to us for prompt and careful com pound ing. QlfSEVBERRV'S CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State St. Ph. 8121 M'Guire Chairman Waterworks Group Victoria. B. C, May 21 WV-The Pacific Northwest section of the American Waterworks association elected M. H. McGuire. public util ities manager of McMlnnvllIe, Ore., chairman at Its annual convention here. Fred Mtnyfield, professor of sanitary engineering at Oregon State college, was re-elected secretary treasurer, and R. E. Koon. Port land engineer, was named trustee. EASTERNERS STUDY OREGON PRACTICES Oregon's advanced methods of road and bridge construction and maintenance will be the subject of two days of Intensive Investigation and study by Maryland highway en gineers who will arrive here Mon day by airplane, It was revealed at the state highway department today. The visiting officials will be Na than L. Smith, chief engineer of the Maryland highway department, and Bridge Engineer Hopkins of the same department. Smith, according to R. H. Baldock, Oregon highway engineer, is par ticularly interested in the Oregon system of heavy rock foundations as a means of preventing excessive frost damage to roads, this state's methods of road oiling and Its uni que system of pavement patching with road plants. To gain first hand Information on these matters Smith will be taken on a two day trip through eastern Oregon. Hopkins will devote his time while here to study of Oregon's bridge structural and ornamentation de signs and will be taken on a tour of Inspection of the coast bridges by bridge department engineers. CRAWFORD FAVOR ASKED BY M'NARY Washington, May 21 (TP) Senator Charles McNary of Oregon said to day he has asked the Interior de partment to reinstate Wade Craw ford as superintendent of the Kla math, Ore., Indian reservation so that he may resign "with a clean record," Crawford, superintendent of the reservation for the last three years, was. dismissed recently by Indian Commissioner John Collier on the grounds of insubordination and in ability to handle personnel prob lems. Crawford denied the charges and came to Washington to seek a hear ing. He said he has no intention "of returning to work for John Col lier and the bureau of Indian af fairs in view of the arbitrary action taken against me," but wants, his record cleared. PLAN ON CLEAN-UP OF JUNGLETOWN Merle Ohling, acting mayor, fol lowing a trip of inspection with Batty Cooper, sanitary inspector for the county health unit, of the hobo "Jungle" along the Southern Pacific tracks in southeast Salem this morning announced that he would recommend the erection of perma nent sanitary facilities for these transients,, "Sanitary conditions beneath and around the Southern Pacific trestic at that point are deplorable and should be corrected," said Ohling. "The health unit spreads lime there at frequent intervals, but that is only a temporary remedy. Ohling said he favors the instal lation of metal toilet shacks that cannot be torn down and burned and more systematic policing of the area. ; County in Nevada Closes Oregon Creek Ontario, May 21 tAV-It looks like Humboldt county, Nevada, has tip ped off a piece of southern Oregon. Residents of McDcrmitt, tiny border town, reported finding sisns along Cowboy, Cottonwood and Mc Dcnnitt crocks in Malheur county. Oregon, reading: "Stream closed to fishing by Humboldt county." Oregon residents said they might demand return of their fishing li cense money but George K. Aiken, game commissioner, told them not to beliere everything they read The matter wilt be taken up with Nevada game officials. Lebanon Strawberry Festival boosters, accompanied by the "strawberry ballet" composed of 12 high school girls and the boys' quar tet, attended the Salem Ad club luncheon Friday noon, provided en tertainment and remained to be photographed. In the party were T. W. Munyan, former mayor and ex-legislator; H. W. Fredericks, Guy Hamnf-t Vrn Rreves Harold Irvine, Ed Bohle and Ralph Reeves. The entertalnTs were under the direc tion of Miss Lena Medler, director of physical education for girls, and Miss Irene Moor, director of voice, of the Lebanon srnoois. Building permits todav wcrr: F. C. Headrlck. to build a I'i-story dwelling at 1983 Saginaw. $3300. A N. Stewart, to alter a public garage at 2390 Fairgrounds. $500. Fred Lemmon. to alter a one-storv dwell ing at 2310 North Fourth. $40. F. A Berkey, to alter a one-story dwell ing at 178 West Wilson. $100. Bill Hasklns. to repair a one-story build ing $300 1 Green Stamps every day. Double I every Saturday CARSON PHARMACY Dial 5461 Ml Court SU, Salem LEBANON FESTIVAL DETAILS PRESENTED Advertising Uie Lebanon Straw berry Festival to be held June 4 and 5, a group of Lebanon businessmen headed by W. T. Munyan, former mayor, attended the weekly lunch eon of the Salem Ad club today noon and provided entertainment for the program. ' A feature of the two day cele bration, to be attended by the Cher riaiis. will be the cutting and serv ing of what Is called the "world's largest strawberry shortcake," which measures 12 by 15 feet. In present ing the amount of Ingredients, Munyan rattled off figures that re sembled the current governmental deficit. Officers nominated, to be elected next week, are Sidney L. Stevens, president; Graham Sharkey, vice president; Edwin A. Thomas, secretary-treasurer and Reynolds Al len and Emil DuBain, directors. Randall L. Jones, special repre sentative of the general manager for the central district of the Union Pacific railroad, with headquarters in Salt Lake City, spoke briefly of the Ad club convention to be held there this summer. Colored pic tures of Utah parks. Salt Lake City and of the Boulder dam were hown. RETENTION OF WOOD SOUGHT BY CHURCH Retention of Rev. Lynn A. Wood as pastor of Jason Lee Methodist Episcopal church was requested of Dr. Louis Magin, district superin tendent, during the fourth quarterly conference of the organization. Re ports read at the conference indi cated the chrch was in fine finan cial condition while the membership roll had been increased by 68 dur ing the year. Trustees elected for the coming year were: p. L. Frazler, A. L. Dark, Gordon Black, W. H. Ney, Melvin Johnson, Freeman Phipps and C. M; Roberts. Stewards named were: Phil As- pinwall. A. E- Cummings, Joseph Bartruff, A. B. Carnegie, Warren Biggerstaff. J. N. Brinkley, Maurice Dunigan, Dick Darnielle, A. F Christiansen, Paul Deuber, Mrs. Ri chard Erickson, Glenn Frum, Mrs. C. A. Gies. A. J. Garner, H. L. Gil lette, S. L. Johnson, Dwight Lear, W. L. Lewis, Mrs. C. L. Reason, R. W. Mann, H. R. McWhorter, Paul Milter. J K. Neal, W. H. Ney, C. M. Roberts, Mrs. George Smith, David Saucy, George Bonner, Mrs. A. F. Waller and Mrs. Gordon Black.. HOOVER MAKES PLEA FOR BOYS IN SLUMS Detroit, May 21 (U.B Former President Herbert Hoover left here today for Cleveland, where he will attend a private dinner party this evening given by Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war. Hoover, who addressed the tenth anniversary dinner of the Boys' Clubs of Detroit last night, was ac companied by Lawrence Ritchie, his secretary, and William E. Hall, Boys' Club president. In his address last night Hoover made a plea for "the 3,000,000 of the United States' 20,000,000 boys who are crowded Into slum districts, surrounded by pavements and brick walls, and separated from all ele ments of mother earth except the weather." Oregon Cavalcade Becomes Warlike Portland, May 21 UPt Oregon's cavalcade to the Golden Gate bridge fiesta took on an almost warlike aspect when Governor Charles Mar tin, in a radio address, called for a "militant, fighting people," to tell California 'we' re in the race to clean them up." The governor referred to the need of an aggressive campaign on the part of Oregon residents to "sell" the state and its advantages to Californians. Boise, tdaho. May 21 (P) Mrs. Lillian Williams of Salem, Ore., na- tional axiliary committee woman, was expected to attend Uie state convention of Idaho Disabled Ameri can Veterans opening here today. Dr. L. Y. Park, history professor at Chosen Christian college In Se oul, Korea, was a visitor on the campus at Willamette university Thursday. Dr. Park Is making a trip around the world and stopped here to see Chicksoon Choi, a senior at Willamette from Korea. He also visited with Dr. Lyman C. White, head of the history department whom he met while the lattet was travel!). g In Korea. Lari;e appropriations have been made for government construction in Iraq Shrub and Our sraison ends May 30. Rather are cutting all prices ... 20 to Buy Now Camellias Tree Roses Kirethorne Cypress Red Jap Maple Hundreds of Bargains . . . Buy Now and Save OPEN SUNDAY, 10 TILL 3 Pearcy Bros. Nursery State St. across from Courthouse, Phone 3458 Evangelical Conference IX & J Government Work for Jobless Replaces Private Charity Says Hopkins Washington, May 21 (P) Harry L. Hopkins completed four years in charge of federal relief today, convinced that government work for the jobless permanently has replaced private charity The lean, Iowa-bred administrator has su pervised the greatest relief fund in history amounting to almost $7,000,000,000 for work relie falone. "My years here have taught me that Americans like to work for what they get," he said, "and that the nation has use for their la jor in public improvements when they can't find a job in private industry. "I am confident that we will never go back to the dole or the vicious idea that pov- .rr,v ahnnlrl hp nunisViprl ' Harry Hopkins T). wag Hopkins who ate jn ms began th(J transition from state aid to federal work. The civil works ad ministration, which put 4,000,000 on the treasury payroll within a month, resulted. Unemployment had been an in- LEGION DIRECTOR TELLS OF BOY WORK Portland, May 21 0D-The Ameri can Legion hopes. to develop an alertness to government by working with boys, Homer ChalUaux of In dianapolis, national Americaniza tion director, said today. , Six thousand youngsters In the 11 western states will attend Legion camps this summer where they will organize and direct their own gov ern men t. "We hope to drive the racketeer and the individual seeking selfish ends out of our government by de veloping natural leaders," he said. BISHOP TO ORDAIN PRIESTS SATURDAY Portland, May 21 (fl) Archbishop Edward D. Howard will ordain the Rev. William Joseph McLeod of Mount Angel and the Rev. Augus tine Meyer of Salem at ceremonies Saturday at St. Mary's cathedral. Judge Zimmerman Made Grand Master Portland. May 21 (JP) Judge Howard K. Zimmerman became grand master of the Grand Lodge yesterday at the closing sessions of the Independent Order of Odd Pel lows convention. Other officers are Joseph T. Eck ley, Portland, deputy grand master: Oren P. Steel, Pendleton, grand warden; William Morand. Portland, grand secretary; Dr. A. H. Nelson, McMlnnville, grand treasurer. The convention will be held at Pendleton next year. HOKE WILL SPKAK Hlllsboro. May 31 w Mac Hoke of Pendleton, president of the Ore- son Farm Bureau, will address the Washington county unit on May 37. A member of the tax commission will be asked to discuss the general tax situation In Oregon. CRAB CANNING DELAYED Hlllsboro, May 21 (let Unfavor able weather conditions along the coast have kept fishing fleets In the harbor and delayed crab canning operations at the Ray-Mallng plant here. Normally the company handles 30f to sort rrahs a rlav. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the friend and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy In our be. reavement. Henry Bahnsen, Alfred Bahnsrn and Wlrth famllv. 121 Tree Sale than replant stock on hand, wo 50 and Save Flowering Dogwood lilue Spruce Shade Trees (balled) Flowering Shrubs Rhododendrons 1 " " ipwr.-i".)t8. -! tm mm I I r . vis i 1 $f II V as The American system. termlttent problem for more than 40 years before Roosevelt took of- flee, but federal aid was not grant ed until late In the Hoover admin istratlon in the forms of loans to states. "The American system,1 Hopkins recalled, "was to take care of the Jobless through private agencies. It worked well until the load became too great, states and cities had to get busy." Congress first authorized the re construction finance corporation, in July, 1932, to dend $300,000,000 to the states. Spurred by estimates that 18,000, 000 persons depended upon public funds and that needs were growing, the first Roosevelt congress voted $500,000,000 for state grants. Super vision became partly a federal re sponsibility. After signing that bill, the presi dent telephoned his friend Hopkins in New York where he headed state relief activities to catch the next train here. On May 22 he be gan acting on Governors' pleas for funds. One Out of Fourteen Slated for Inquiry Portland, May 21 (P) W. E. Longfellow's outlook upon life is none too bright. The national direc tor of the Rcrl Cross first aid and life saving services says one out of every 14 persons in the United States will be accidentally injured this year. Accidents took the lives of 111,000 per. sons last year, he said, and in jured 9,700,000. They cost the American people something like $9,500,000 a day. Longfellow is here for a series of conferences. Mrs. Kate Worden of Brooks was awarded a diamond wrist watch in a radio conlst for this week, It was announced today. Mrs. Richard Chittenden of Independence won last week's watch. Mrs. Worsen Is the mother of Mrs. Romeo Gou let. who recently was awarded a new car, 1000 gallons of gas and a car radio in a nation-wide slogan contest. the smart-appearing man he makes his own ''breaks" he wins llie inlereBt and support of people. 5$ fl I Kl SADKR WORST Kit SI! ITS Yoa' Bevftr teen vttlta at thta ( ibat were atlrartive, a H7 to wear, a stalwart a theac Kappenbelmer Crtadr tronttMi. Price are climbing pmy I eM buy now. An iMi(mni ut good apponranr $40 The MAN'S Shop 416 STATE ST. The Store of Style, Quality and Value Speakers Left Dr. W. E. Prffley, who will speak at the Saturday, eve ntng session of the annual con -fercnee of the Evangelical church. Center Bishop E. W. Praetorlus. Right Rev. Carl Hrlnmiller of Cleveland Ohio, who will speak at the Friday night session of the conference. He will also speak Sunday at Z o'clock. The annua) sessions of the Ore gon-Washington conference of the Evangelical church will close with three services on Sunday. "Setting Our Faces" la the sub ject which Bishop E. W. Praetorlus will use for the ordination service at 11 o'elock. Rev. Carl Hclnmlller, executive secretary of the board of church extension will address Uie confer once in the afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Interest of missions and church extension. This service will close with the assignment of charg es to the pastors for the coming year and formal adjournment of the sessions. A youth rally will be held In the evening at 7:30 with Rev. Rodney A. Sundberg. one of the young minis ters of the conference, a speaker. SEES REGIMENTATION IN NEW AAA BILL Omaha, Neb.. May 21 (ff1) E. H Everson of South Dakota, president of the National Farmers' Union said today the executive commit tee of the organization views the federal administration's proposed 1937 crop control program as "more vicious in some respects than the invalidated AAA." "The proposed 1937 program would regiment every farmer by giving him a marketing quota, which If exceeded, would make him liable to a fine of 50 cents a bushel on corn and 60 cents a bushel on wheat," Everson said. 'Ateo, a farmer who failed to keep records according to standards set by the department of agricul ture could be charged with a mis demeanor. BOARD OF CONTROL BACKS UP REQUEST The state board of control today approved the action of the capltol reconstruction commission Infor mally requesting Attorney Oeneral I. H. Van Winkle to assign Ralph E. Moody to the full-time task of legal adviser to the commission as an as sistant attorney general. Moody's principal work would be In connection with the acquisition of additional land adjoining the present capltol grounds on the north. His salary would be i-Mid by the commission. Marrlatre licenses have been Is sued to the following: Joseph P. Sowa, 26, machinist, 435 Young ftreet, and Haael J. Hastle, 23, housekeeper, 502 Broadway, both Woodburn: W. Albert Thorp. 22. druggist, and Bertha Ellen Adam son. 22. stenographer, both Bentley, Alberta, Canada; Paul Charles Millie, 22. laborer, and Lois Mlna Lchaye, 23. clerk, both West Salem. Try a Journal Want Ad juck is wilh V V if wm DEBATE OPENS IN HOUSE UPON RELIEF FUNDS (Continued (rom page 1) one by Representative Bolleau, one by Rep. Voorhls. D Calif., to set the amount at $2,200,000,000 and one by Rep. McReynolds, Tenn for 1.200,000.000. Washington. May 21 JP Harry U Hopkins, works progress adminis trator, addressed a strategy meeting of house leaders today Just before the house met to debate President Roosevelt's request for a $1,500,000 000 relief fund for the next fiscal year. The meeting was held behind closed doors. Later, Rep: Boland (D. Pa.) said plans had been completed to steer the bill to passage without any am endments or earmarking that would be "contrary to the wishes of the president." He expressed confidence the house would approve the 1 1,500.000,000 in the blU. . Later, when the house convened. Rep. Cannon (D., Mo.), acting chair man of the house appropriations committee, took the floor to plead for 1,500.000,000. . "The bill calls for 11,500,000,000, and It Is an economy bill. It la the first step toward discontinuance of the emergency relief program. It is a compromise between two extremes -42,000,000,000 on the one hand and $1,000,000,000 on the other." Cannon said the president or house leaders "have never attempted to co erce the house or any members to vote for $1,500,000,000. But he h recommended that amount." The Missourlan contended that republicans wanted to reduce the amount to "create hard times." "They are looking ahead to th next election," he aald. Rep. McReynolds (D., Tenn.), ad vocating a billion dollar bill, replied to Cannon that "I yield to no man In support of the president. "The people will not say that w voted with the republicans, but that the republicans voted with us to save the democratic party and the taxpayers. McReynolds told colleagues It waa the duty of congress to say what lh amount should be. "The other day the executive (de partment) sent us word It did not want the legislative department en croaching upon Its right. "Neither do we want the executive encroaching upon the legislative." ha declared. Both republicans and dem ocrats applauded. (The president, In vetoing a $5, 000.000 appropriation for the New York World fair, offered an opinion of the Justice department that the appropriation measure violated the constitution by placing responsibil ity for spending In the hands of an agency ouL&lde of executive control). Rep. Lanham (D Tex.) said he would offer amendments that would require unskilled relief clients to take agricultural or other Jobs that paid them as much as allowed under relief and that would make aliens Ineligible for relief aid. Fund for Bust of Governor Growing Portland. May 21 (P) Twenty five counties have contributed to ward a fund to place a bust of Gov ernor Charles Martin In the new capltol, J. c. Anlnsworth, chairman of a special committee, said today. He did not announce the amount subscribed but said a number of Portland citizens were donating from $1 to $5. DON'T THROW YOUR WATCH AWAY We Fix Them When Others Can't Guaranteed Watrh Repairing Also Fine Jewelry Repairing Watches, Diamonds, silverware The Jewel Box CREDIT JKWELKRS 41 Between lliih State and Liberty Open Saturday Evening Till t IAONM SIVIN CROWN ItlNDIO WNIt- rr tit trrl(NI wMhla l tt arWutl mm tmr (H atr 4. ITS ttrMfttt !. Ms Mtrt ftlt mmr fimm bunt- turn criH. 0 PimI. Iuf" OItilUf Cr amMia, tU.wMi OMhtM. Vffe V BEFORE YOP J 'Mi111'!1!.