Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

drlvlag north on 11th street tail Inquiry Sought dared tho people should fro entrusted with the selection of the will probably play Friday whoa Can or comes) liero. Gale Adams played a good game at guard. Ai CIVIL REVOLT TO VOTE DfJ PORT SUBSTITUTE IS In Cluett Case Sugai was high scorer or tho The Call Board By OLIVE It. DOAK OTTAWA, Jan. i.

CAP) The shooting of Captain William Cluett of the Canadian rum runner Josephine by the United States coast guard off New York, was subject of representations today to Premier R. B. Bennett by William O. Ernt conservative member of parliament for Queens-Lunenburg. I I Hayesvillo team with six points.

Lineups: TiMf Mchool rXavesvllle Wood 11 Sugal Coffin watanaoo Feat 2.4.....C. HntrJ 4 I Adams A. Sugal Rankin ID, Sugai Dunn. Babcock 1 .4 Refere, Bob Hosick. STARTS I WARNER BROS; TFD WAJUTKtVS CAPITOX Today G.

Robinson in "Widow CTom Chicago. in "Cat WARNEIWs ELSIAORB Today Constance Ben nett in "Sin Takes A Holiday." i Thniaday wamea Hall In "Diverce Arong Meads." HOkfeTWOOD TxJy Greta Garbo in 3 Friday Ttfayaard in, "Fighting rThreurh." i -HS GKJLMD Today Evelyn Brent in Tramod i Friday Back Jones in -Metf: Without Law." a bill providing for the eradiea- tion of grasshoppers in Klamath and Lake counties, and authoiis- Ing an appropriation. (Continued from pags. 1 FEDERAL BOARD IS REPfiESETJTED HERE I nine commissioners. Ho praised tho present person nel of tho port commission and said tho protest against tho com mission personnel was negligible.

Snpport of Hefter UrSl OilL v. .1 fh- Mn- iiy rrporx, oaciarea ior iam nest interests Mtutnontan county "to stand with Governor Meier. I pref er to have ono man carry out tho appointive function rather than let men do it, said GUL jw wo support meter vori 1 Cf. or tho political machine lined up to defeat tho cues tloned GiU. He indicated he was wi Huraea win ins-vorr uis- triet election as a means of sup portine; tho rorernor.

1 Representative Allan Bynon. standlnr with the maioritvi of the 1 1 a delegation and against tho governor, pointed out that tho Portland Telerram. Meier organ, editornllv exnreaaed Itself in 1929 in favor of tho election of the port commission era. Ho said that the-late George Joseph believed In such proce- dure. Ho declared that RcnrMiui.

tatives Winslow. Tomnkiai nri Howard were tmr thn lMtrt the commissioners when thmt- ter was raised it fnrmr slon. Bynon. emnhaaised th t. that tho Meier demand innAtn the commissioners was not a cani- palgn one and thus the governor COUld not Bav the housa waa nu lectins- a nlinV in hi.

nitfrm Rrnnn tmic ih. inUrMta. Uonamb raXec of principle. Speaker Frank Lonerean. leav ing the rostrum to take part in the debate, made an impassioned plea for unanimity in enacting tno governors power proposals bat said the question of the se lection of commissioners was! in 1 no sense a part of tho Meier cam paign platfdfrms.

Lonergan cited air. Meier's own statements do- claring the governor himself did I i 1 1 i 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I AGIST MEIER fcmopnnr'o nor Riff I fleoe un Keport in House oy 36 to 24 Margin (Continued from pace 3) yesterday morning, ntany legislators were called to the execntive chambers where tho governor I discussed his views on the Port of Portland commission with the representatives and sought their support in nls fight, The Multnomah delegation, to whom the bills were referred, predpIUted vho fight when It re- ported Monday on a. 10 to 4 votol to raver appointment oe xour rortneommg vacancies in mo commission by tho legislature with subsequent vacancies to be filled by a vote of th ecitisens of the port district. i On the vote to subsUtuto the minority report on the Jwo bills, tho minority report being favored by the governor those opposing such adoption were: Represent- tives Allen, Anderson, I Bronoagn, uynon. wmnagren, Chinnock.

Day. DeLap, Deuel, uouiey, uamiuon, ueuoerg. tuu, Johnson, Knapp. Lee. McPher- son.

Manning. McCourt, McGraw, mou, ixasn, norxon. wxman, rroc-i iewari.i awirt. iayior. i norn- burg.

Wells. Tates. Lonergan. Those. votine for the substitu-1 or the SnoW'iud the support of Governor Meier, were: Representatives Eckley, Fisher.

Gill, Glass, Gordon, How ard, Jansen, Keasey, Lawrence. Lewis, McAllister, WcCornack, McPhilUps. Nichols, Peters, Schaupp, Scott of Morrow, Smith of Hood River, Smith of Marion, Stockdale, Temple, Tompkins, Weatherford; Winslow, Administration Angles for Delay The fight on the substitution of the minority report, calling for tho passage of tho Keasey bill, was preceded by a parila- mentary skirmish precipitated by Representative John Manning who moved tho matter bo laid on the tabu nnlil the following dav Tne m0vo was regarded by house members as a tactical one to give administration forces, doubtful of ictory. 24 more hours to rally their forces. Tho motion lost, on roll-call vote, by 4 to 26.

Herbert Gordon, minority re port leader, opened tho debate by tracing the history of the Port of Portland commission and tho methods of its selection. He characterised the last 12 years as 12 years of bickering. In ac- cordanco with tho governor's rec- ommendation in his inaugural address and because of Mr. I Meiers wide Knowieage oi ron-1 land aflairs, the executive was eminently quaiuied to make inoi selection of the four commissions 1 i I I I i I meeting th. Rational cooper-Un iti a pleasurol III- Continued from page I endorsement to last year! reso lution of tho congress party demanding immediate-measures for lmmeaisio-meai dependence, Hi claw-like hands, wasted by repeated fastings, toyed with spinning; wheel or waved a bene diction upon the long lines of fanatical devotees which entered the room in tnn, tt, Wm as they approached him these common men and women of India's nrnir themselves before him as though no were a ra In rant tan Rama, tho Hindu's God of rods The notice wtn hdnim great was tho mob which had come to see Gandhi.

Thaivnm. who was killed! was crushed sainst a wall and tram Died. Thirty-one others were- serionslv iujdred and the confusion was ho ffeat that Gandhi could not ad- dress the multitude from the halcony to his house. These were not the onlv eas- names or me day. At Patna, in Bengal.

10.000 natives celebrat ing the nationalist declaration of independence charged a detach ment of police who had arrested several or their number. The ponce opened fire and. five na tives were killed. IS HELD OH GARBAGE PLAN (Continued from page I) length last night his proposition. Answering Questions raised br va rious citizens, he said he tacked sufficient finances to install tho disposal and distillation plant him- 8eir and to keep bis money tied up there, otherwise ho would bo company was In a position to guarantee that the plant would make the city money.

He said he based his figures on the amount of garbage collected in Salem in 1930, compared with the cost of breaking it down into saleable products. He said the diversity of lroauct Mained from distllla- ln gb.nn& lnJ products obtained from distilla jx co vt iuo Tuiiuus yivuucvSt TWO BflDLOURT III TRAFFIC CRASH Continued from bX 1.) called and the two injured men were hurried to Salem General hospital, Berney received a se vere laceration on the forehead and waj knocked unconscious: At the hospital be recovered a de cree of. consciousness but was still in a dated condition at mid- Li. f. i.nt.

vt. JT, prort ssrloas. Meeker and Berney, who were 8:00 HIT mm 10 A1I mixed up and rarln to go! 1 Divorct mad pleasant while you wait! But why wait? Hurry now to the funniest show In town I not consider the matter one I willing to operate the plant him-placed before the people at the 1 business venture. November election. Lonerran I Ho repeatedly asserted that his IRENE DELROY JAMES HALLi LEW CODY NATALIE MOOREHEAD Fl sd to stop before enteriar 8tate, according to night police nicer Chariton, who investigated the accident, No blame was placed on- Roth.

The driver of tho out- of-town ear waa to bo summoned to appear in police court to answer charges of failure to-observe a stop. sign. Ono rear wheel, running, board. two fenders and two windows of th Meeker and Berney light se dan were, smashed. It was towed to a garage.

The Roth car, a Pack. ard. was also damaged so It could not be driven away. Meeker and Berney were said to bo employes the clerical de partment of! the Southern Pacific company. -1 IHiptO SEEII IN WAGES DISPUTE (Continued from page 1) President Boehrlnger, reelect' ed for another year at tho pre vious appointed two im portant committees last night.

They were arbitration, with H. M. Sechler of the electricians. Will Andrews of tho carpenters and Roy A Glover of tho culinary al liance; and organization, with the members as follows: Dick Arnold of the plumbers, John Vail of the printers, C. Hamp-.

shire of tho- meat cutter, A. C. Kaiser of 1 the electricians and Frank Marshall, business agent for tho council. The central counctl adjourned early to attend the hearing on tho old ago pension bill, which union labor hopes to see passed. DALLAS DEFEATS EIEALL 18-4 Jan.

27. Dallas high school! hoopers romped over the RIckreall team hero tonight to win by a score of 18 to 4. Un til 4 few seconds before the. fi nal whistle RIckreall had only two points and these wore made on free throws, score at nan time was: Dallas RIckreall 1. Webb, Dallas guard, was high point rata.

In a preliminary game Dallas senior girls beat the Juniors 9 to T. I DalliM RIckreall Minnie a j. 1 Allen LeFors. 1 Dempsey Cadlo 2. .2 Morrow Moaer 2.

Haferson Webb L. Haferson Forrette 2 1 8 F. Hamilton Quiring. 8. Hamilton S- Refereo, L.

French. Deaf Five Wins Over Hayesville I Church Quintet The School for the Deaf won an other basketball game Tuesday night, relegating tho Hayesville church team to tho low end Of a 27-to-ll score. Wood, who has made recent Im provement in his style of shoot ing, scored 121 notnts. Crawford. who Is a regular, did not play but P.

M. A. Stage Comedy Drama THAYER HENDERSON BEARD AVESLEY GORDON -FRANK ALFRED JVIRS. W. MERRIOT ShePlavs TOMORROW SUNDAY 'Em Slays 'Em Kills 'Em WITH THE INSIDE STORY OF GANGLAND GIKLIEd with NEIL nAMILTbN ED.

G. ROBINS0N alice wurri: F. if. Frank McIIuirl. 1 0 SUNDAY I i 4 ALSO OFFERED Companion Bill Calls for I Amount to Come From Highway Funds Ne opposition to Senator Kid die's tH calling for the repeal of the one-mill state wide levy tor road, construction, will be made by the committee of the Oregon county Judge and commissioners' association.

This fact 1 was an nounced in the senate yesterday fter a conference of: the legis lative committee of the associa- tion with Senator Kiddle. It was pointed oat by Senator Kiddle that a second nm nas been Introduced nnder! which the counties would receive from the state hlKhwsy funds an. amount of money equal to that derived under the operation of the one- uiU market road tax Kid dle contended that i his plan would reduce taxation In Oregon hr one mill, and at the same time make It dossIMo for the counties to receive for market road construction the same Amount of money that is raised under the one-mill tax. Whether the state! highway commission will oppose Senator Kiddle's plan had not been determined by legislators hero last Ight. Although the legislature is now grinding In its third week, Tuesday's senate sessions lasted less than an hour.

Only one minor bill was consfdered on third reading. The records show that approximately 90 bills! had been introduced In the senate up un til Tuesday night. Traasportatlosi Cost is tadled Senator Johnson introduced resolution directing the secretary of state to conduct a survey and prepare a statement showing the comparative costs of transporta-i tion, meals and lodging as charged-against the various state institutions' and departments. The purpose of the resolution Is to standardize these costs. I A proposed amendment to the o-called "gasoline cowboy law" would allow farmer producers of meat and poultry to sell their product without obtaining a dealers license.

This amendment was prepared by Senators Carsner, Upton and Billingsley. i The first conviction on a charge of driving an automobile while Intoxicated would be felony under a bill introduced by Senator Bailey. The offense would carry a- penitentiary sen tence. No-Appeal Bill Is Postponed 1 Senator Woodward's bill pro? idlng that there shall! be i appeal from Justice courts in cases where the fines do not' exceed 5t and the Jail, sentences are for terms of lees than 10 days, was postponed 1- 4eflnlltely. Senator Woodward protested postponement of the bin on.

the grounds that it had been requested by Frank Grant, Portland city -attorney. In an effort to-curb reckless, snd irresponsible drivers of motor vehicles. Creation of a game refuge In Crook and Wheejer counties, to be known as the Ochoco game reservation, is provided in a bill Introduced by Senator Upton and Representative Hamilton. Under the provisions of a bill introduced by Senator Bailey it would be unlawful for any person to operate outside of an incorporated city or town a place where food is served iand where one-third or- lesa of I the floor space is used tor dancing without first obtaining a license from the county court. Rogue River Bill Reported Favorably The senate committee on game reported favorably 1.

on Senator Miller's bill' closing the Rogue river "and Its tributaries to commercial fishing. A similar bill was approved at the legis-, lature, but later, was attacked by the referendum and defeated at the general election last A communication fromujthe- state of Wisconsin asking the Oregon, legislature t- Join with other states in memorializing congress to call a constitutional convention, was laid on the table without consideration. Creation of a department of agriculture is proposed in a bill introduced by the senate agricul- tural committee. -There would be five state activities included in the department, These are set out In the bill as the depart-: ment of administration, plant in dustry, animal husbandry, 'foods and dairies, and markets; grades and standards. A resolution offered by Senator Francisco rich -authorizes the appointment of a committee composed of six members of the house, and fiv iembers of the senate to confer With a like committee from' the state of Washington in connection with.

the fishing-industry jon the Co lumbia river. Disbarment f- Reform Proposed A bill 'introduced iby Senator I Kiddle provides for the dlstrlbu-j tion to the various counties from the state highway fund an i amount of money equal, to the one mill market road tax, which it is proposed to repeal. Reform of the proceeduro in disbarment proceedings is provided in a bill fathered by Senator Crawford, which; was introduced today. The senate approved a bill by Representative Nash changing the time of holding i sessions of the county court in Lincoln county, A bill introduced by Senator Dunne relating to, attachments was withdrawn from the committee to which it was referred and' will bo sent to the; attorney gen-; oral for various corrections. Senator Upton has! introduced ItM TLf ITS stA TTaTn Stsk I A thaTk aa! frr i HJ ative council was given by R.

A Ward, manager of the Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers asso ciation, i Banquet Held In Kreaing The evening banquet was distinctly in fighter vein. R. A. Ward served as toastmaster. Mr.

Denman and Mr. Schoenf eld gave brief talks before leaving to re-1 turn to Portland. Denman declared "The i only hope I see in agriculture lies in cooperation and producers; Paul Marie, director of the extension service of O. S. reviewed the aecompllsh-nents of the council In the past ten years Others to speak briefly were u.

U. ttmeii. master state grange; L. H. McBee, president farmers' union; Ray Gill.

Morton Tomp- ains, memoers oi legislature f. Representatives co-operatives reported progress of their organizations tho past year. Many of them reported excellent gains In volume of business and satisfactory prof-Its considering conditions. This morning will be given over to addresses and tho closing business session will take up the afternoon. Tho complete program will Include: 9:10 A.

M. The-preposed Depart- ment of Agriculture for Ore-1 gen. Dr. Hector Maepherson. i Member of tho Legislature.

10:15 A. M. Activities of the 1 Charo isnWM Waas a4 rAtMmavaa i o-w vuuiwvi vs vviuuici vv I of Interest to Cooperatives. I w. u.

iae. Manager, state Chamber of Commerce. I A. M. The Perishable Ag-1 ncuunrai ommoaraes act.

a. au, uieuion jucouo- i "mist CMsrketlng), Oregon State Cortege 11:3 10 A. Da. General Discussion. Wednesday Afternoon.

January 2t P. M. "Executive and busi 1:10 ness session for members of th Oregon Cooperative Coun-'cHI only, i Alt member representatives crged to attend. iAaaual Report of Secretary- Report of Membership and Finance Committee. Report of Legislative Committee.

Unfinished Business. New Business. Report of Resolutions Com- I mlttee. Election of Officers. Adjournment.

TEXTBOOK MEASURE I (Continued from page 1) mendajtion that Mrs. Marie Tav-ennerj part time biology teacher at the high school, take over Harm's work and that two practice teachers also; do 'science work, thus eliminating a half-time teacher from the payroll, was referred to the employment committee. Request; from several grade school for primary- chairs was referred, to the supplies committee. Request of T. T.

Mackenzie, vocational director, that machinery in the Parrlsh Junior high shop be repaired and reinstalled that 24 drawing tables might be handled as a project, was granted. Esther Arnold, Willamette teacher, was hired at $20 a month to give swimming lessons once a week to high school girls. This was alt request of Grace Wolga-mott. head of high school girls physical eddcation and supervisor in the! grades, who reported snch a move would free her for more supervisory work in the lower schools. I I The University of Georgia Balldegs turned in a record of 4t victories, jit losses and on tlo contest In major sports events of me.

I i i IX! A THCRS. BOARD PROPOSED TO COMING IA ADDED KARL DANE fn Their Latest ML9 vSjv Blatincw mm AM I I COMING Sponsored by Salem Drama League BENEFIT pointed out to his appointment of committees to show that he had been fair to out-and-out Meier supporters but said ho could not support tho governor in mis demand to be handed the commissioner appointments. Representative John H. Lewis said ho felt tho governor was try- ing to do the poople'a will and siice cWpetenfexecu- tive, should be entrusted with the appointments. Representativo Keasey.

speak ing for the substitution of the minority report on his ssid i tne port was a "powerful: ma- chine built up throusrh Gus Mo- ser." While Keasey spoke, Moser sat placidly by listening at ten- lively and smokinr his ublauit om cigar, "Frank Warren is behind Mr Bioser," said Keasey. Wkrren men feel it but Warren works in uivu AWd IV UUb Tm I OH WvaJvB 1H the dark. He stabs 'em in the back. Exniain Chansre Since 1025 Vote Several other representatives explafated their vote, several tll inr why in 1925 thev voted for aw vtwwoa vi inv commissioners I but now would support Meier in his request that tho positions bo ruled by appointment. Kepresentativo Frank i B.

An- drews, twice president lot the Portland chamber of rnnimArw. said the issue was whether tho 35-foot channel to the sea, a pol- icy promulgated through tho port commission, should bo continued land tho efforts of the port com mission approved. He was in tense in his expression that the minority report should fail. The house was exceedingly sun as the roll was taken, but the debate changed results little as a pre-debate check showed a uneup of from 35 to 27 rotes against the governor. Hollywood; Today and Thursday Matinee Each Day 2 P.

5L. i WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS DAVENPORT NIGHT BRING YOUR TICKETS 13 Also Educational Comedy" and News Davenport at 9 P. Mi UjCU301dXQ) IN Y. W. On the A Three-Act "a ww vwn a torneyshlp for the commission I was a choice plum and one whicn i influenced the selection of the I commissioners.

I rarely a Local israe aars Ajuku Homer D. An gelt, rising to sup- I port tho iviu ajyVsb clared the matter of selecting; the I port commissions entirely a local I one. no said no naa no wisn to i antagonize tne- governor one on i tno otner hand wished to decide the matter on Its merits without I any control of legislative votes I being exercised by tne adminis- I irauon. Angell pointed to the fact that iz or tne is port districts in ore- gori choose their own' commis-1 sioners. uovernor jaeier says, ne lavors tne Keasey tiu Decause.

tne pros- em memoa is autocrauc; i tninx he would substitute for autocracy a monarcniai torm or selection," i empnasizea Angeu as ne stoou i squarely before the house and pounaea come ma points. "The governor has precipitated this Issue." Angell. "Ho campaigned as a representative of the. people. What have the people done since last November to render them incapable of choosing their own port commissioners?" Angell cited tho fact that in 1925 Mr.

Gordon 'voted both to take the appointive power for commissioners from tho governor and also to pass the bill, when it was vetoed, over Governor Pierce's objection. Angell characterized the present method of selecting port commissioners by the legislature! as a "hybrid on the law" and ide- Gassy Stomachs Made Well I Every person who is troubled with gas in the stomach and bowels should get a package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets and see how quickly they will relieve all distressing symptoms. Sharp pains in the abdomen or about tho heart are often due entirely to gas pressure. Sometimes tho circulation is restricted, causing tho hands and feet to grow numb. Usually there is much gurgling or; rumbling in tho bowels.

Many sufferers complain of a gnawing feeling in: tho stomach, extreme nervousness, heartburn, drowsiness after eating, headaches, dizzy spellsl or labored breathing. I Baalmann's Gas Tablets taken at meal time not only prevent all bad effects from gas, but they Invigorate tho weak nerves of the stomach and assist in restoring the whole digestive system to proper working order. i Genuine Baalmann's Gss, Tablets in the yellow package-can bo obtalued at any good drug store. Pries 11.00 everywhere, i Always oa-hand at Daniel J. Fry's.

Adv. i Cast of Characters BELINDA TREMAYNE Delia her Daughter) Harold Claude Devinish John Tremayne Betty I ATTRACTIONS GEORGE K. ART HUH LAST TIMES TODAY HowlingComedy Riot "DUMBELLS AND DERBIES" Plus AESOP CARTOON FABLE PATHE AUDIO REVIEW VITAPHpNE NOVELTY "SEEING THINGS" WARNER BROS. I aonNO'Ei A 1AIPIO MtTHH.