THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, - WEDITESDAT. MAT 24, 1932.
1K0TA1IN
FIGHTS REPUBLICAN
"DELIGHTED," SAY BOTH PINCHOTS WHEN PINCHOT IS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF
PENNSYLVANIA. ;
Democratic Nominee Lined
. : Up Against Veteran.
CONTEST IS UNUSUAL ONE
Senator Kellogrg Is Opposed by Mrs.
I'etor 1$. Olesen, Known as
'. "Best" Feminine Speaker.
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I lll t f&Sm Drawings made from actual photographs of rubber
r ma8ne times
; BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Cppyrig-ht, by the New York Evening
1 oat, Inc. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 23.
(Special.) The fact that the women
voters were the largest single fac
tor.' in the success of Gifford Pinchot
In Pennsylvania and the fact that this
was the most conspicuous demonstra
tion the country has so far had of or
ganized activity on the part of the
women along lines distinct from
those followed by the men voters,
suggest that a good deal o public in
terest attaches to a situation devel
oping in Minnesota.
In that state there is likely to, be
eeen this summer the spectacle of a
clean fight for the United States sen
atorship between a man and a
woman. Unless the table is reset in
aiinnosota by some event not now
foreseen, the republican candidate for
the United States senate will be the
present senator, Frank B. Kellogg,
nd his democratic opponent will be
.Mrs. Peter B. Olesen.
", Mr. Kellocc In Well-Known.
The spectacle of a veteran public
taan running for the senate, with the
opposition represented by a woman,
with a regular party nomination, will
be unprecedented in American poli
tics. Mr. Kellogg, aside from being
eenator, is one of the best-known
lawyers in America. He has been
president of the American Bar asso
ciation and he was counsel for the
JJnited States government in the
euits against the Union Pacific rail
road and against the Standard Oil
company.
Mrs. Oleson is the wife of the city
superintendent of schools in the little
Minnesota town of Cloquet. Mrs. Ole
Bon first became conspicuous in her
home community as a speaker at
meetings of women's clubs and; the
like. Later she became a Chautauqua
lecturer and entered active politics
as one of the Minnesota delegates to
the democratic national convention at
San Francisco two years ago. She is
described as "the greatest woman
orator in the -west."
Change Held Possible.
This is the Minnesota senatorship
fight as it is now staged. There is a
possibility, but not a likelihood, of its
being changed. The republican state
ccuvention has nominated Mr. Kel
Jogg and the democratic state conven
tion has nominated Mrs. Olesen. The
Minnesota primary law provides that
subsequent to these convention nom
inations there shall be a primary
which provides the opportunity for
those voters who are not satisfied
With the convention nomination to
express their will. The fact is, how
ever, that the voters are generally
satisfied with these two nominations.
Kellogg will be opposed in the pri
mary by ex-Representative Lundeen,
but this opposition is not formidable.
Mrs. Olesen will also have opposition
in the person of Thomas J. Meighan,
but in this case, also, the opposition
is not to be regarded as formidable.
Positions Are Advantageous.
According to the Minnesota law, the
convention nominees, Mr. Kellogg and
Mrs. Olesen, will appear on the pri
mary ticket in the most advantageous
position with the words, "Recom
mended by the state convention." This
advantage, coupled with the general
favor with which the voters of the
two parties have received the con
vention nominations, makes probable
the clean outcome of a republican
man running against a democratic
woman for the United States senator
Bhip. It is true there will be a third
ticket. The former labor party, which
is the official title under which the
non-partisan league is active in Min
nesota, will have a candidate in the
November elections in the person of
a. Mineapolis dentist, Dr. Henrik Ship
Btead. During the summer, after the
campaign gets under way, efforts will
undoubtedly be made to unite the
democratic and the farmer-labor par
ities on common candidates for the
senatorship, but the best judgment
Is that this will not succeed. .
Minor Contest Is Watched.
Under normal circumstances it
enould be easy for Senator Kellogg
to win his re-election. The demo
cratic party suffers conspicuously in
Minnesota from lack of organization,
which is its most serious handicap
elsewhere in the country.
One of the minor contests in Minne
sota that will be watched with some
Interest in- the country will be the
effort to be re-elected of that con
gressman who needs only to be named
to be recognized Andrew B. Vol
stead. Congressman Volstead will be
opposed by the same candidate who
two years ago gave him a hard fight
l a clergyman named O. J. Kvale.
i Photo Copyright by Underwood.
MR. AND MRS. GIFFORD PIXHOT.
This shows Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot just after the nomination of the former for governor of Pennsylvania
had been assured. The Pinchots were Intimate friends of the late President Roosevelt and often heard him use
the "dee-lighted" they are echoing today.
The republican nominee denied that he had any thought of running for president two years from now. He
added that the republicans of Pennsylvania will stand united in support of President Harding.
Mr. Pinchot still continues to receive congratulations from all parts of the country. One telegram that pleased
him much was from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the late president.
"Hurrah for Pennsylvania," he wired. "Your friends are dee-lighted."
4 WjniH IECK
LOGGING ENGINE RUNS AWAY
WITH TEN CARS.
Failure of Brakes to Hold When
Air Was Applied Blamed for
Accident Near Mehama.
SALEM, Or., May 23. (Special.)
One man was injured quite seriously,
three others' suffered slight bruises
and property was damaged to the
amount of more than J50O0 when a
logging train operated y the Silver
ton Lumber company ran away late
last night -while descending a steep
grade at a point six miles northeast
of Mehama. Six of the ten cars in
the train and the front trucks of the
locomotive were derailed.
As the train started down the grade
the engineer attempted to apply his
air brakes, but without satisfactory
response. Realizing the danger, he
called to members of the crew to
jump, with the result that Jack
Reeves, fireman, and T. L. Rydell and
J. M. Brickey, brakemen, abandoned
for a two-story five-flat frame build
ing on Charleston street, between
Ivanhoe and Syracuse streets, St.
Johns; application of U. G. Berry to
maintain a two-story frame building
as a three-family apartment house on
Sixty-seventh street Southeast, be
tween Forty-sixth avenue Southeast
and Foster road; application of John
W. Brawn, two-story frame building
to be used for stores and apartments
on Fiftieth street Southeast, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth avenues
Southeast.
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Recognition of soviet Russia
discussed by Edge, Borah and
Watson of Georgia.
Ashurst created sensation by
appearing in first complete
Palm Beach outfit of season.
Tariff debated with usual
slow progress.
Sentiment prevails among po
litical leaders on the republican
side that some attempt to en
act anti-lynohing law must be
made.
Honse.
Bill extending the charters of
national banks passed.
Bill to enlarge the federal
reserve board passed.
! Cadets See Regimental Parade.
At the invitation of" General R. M.
iBLatchiford and Colonel W. H. Jordan,
ithe cadet officers of Hill military
academy will go to Vancouver post on
Friday to witness the regimental pa
rade. Yesterday through the interest
of Colonel Jordan, who is a- member
cf Hill Alumni association, the cadets
at the academy received special in
structions in sharp shooting by Cor
poral Dennis Fenton of the 59th in
fantry, stationed at Vancouver bar
lacks. Corporal Fenton won all
events at Antwerp and has many
medals.
Ornheum matinee today. 15-25-50 Ad.
i ritfrf
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Apply with damp cloth then
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. (California)
the train. Although not seriously
hurt, the three men suffered numer
ous body bruises and suffered some
what from shock.
E. B. Lea, engineer, remained in
the cab of the locomotive until ft
. neared a sharp curve at the bottom
I of the grade. He then jumped, suf
fering a broken leg, a sprained ankle
'and other injuries. As the train struck
the curve six of the cars left the
track, while the locomotive was
partly derailed. Two cars belonging
to the Southern Pacific company,
which were next to the engine, were
badly damaged, reports said. At the
time the engineer jumped the train
was running at a speed in excess of
50 miles an hour, members of the
crew reported.
On the way down the grade some of
the logs became loosened from their
fastenings. One of the logs plunged
from the car and fell on the porch of
the dwelling of a rancher by the
name of Burdick, residing near the
right of way. Another log was hurled
against his barn. Both the house and
barn were damaged.
Although no investigation has been
conducted, reports indicated that the
braking power was weakened because
of failure of the engineer to cut in
the retainers. The scene of the wreck
is midway between the camp oper
ated by the owners of the train and
the Mill City branch of the Southern
Pacific lines. Engineer Lea resides at
Silverton. Residence of the other
members of the crew could not be
determined here tonight. Following
the accident Mr. Lea was removed to
a nearby farmhouse and medical aid
was summoned. It was said that he
will be moved to his home at Silver
ton within the next few days. The
track was damaged badly for a dis
tance of about 300 feet.
SCHOOL MAGAZINE OUT
Canby High Students Publish An
nual With Illustrations.
CANBY, Or., May 23. (Special.)
The Ca-hi-ah, annual of the Canby
high school, has come off the press,
and is one of the best, if not the best,
ever published by the students. There
are 20 pages more this year than
heretofore, and it is well illustrated.
The frontispiece shows "Canby Cas
tle," the public school building, while
beneath are lines written by Kva
Emery Dye of Oregon City. The
verses follow:
In Canby town our castle stands,
In fair Willamette's vale.
And wide and far our goodly lands
Invite the summer g-ale.
Mount Hood looks down with regal frown.
Mount Adams tops the firs.
And slim St. Helens' queenly crown
Salutes her worshipers.
Our castle walls girt 'round with gray,
Know not the moat or barbican,
Our turret never greets the day
In fear of robber clan.
Our stronghold has no palisade.
No gate for friend or foe,
But open unto man or maid,
Our halls with youth o erflow.
Our staircase grand rings wit the tread
Of knights and ladies fair.
And wisdom's wings are widely spread
To bid us welcome there.
Then, ho! Sing, ho! For the castle hall!
And. ho! For the castle dome!
Whose gracious courts and turrets tall,
Guard this, our study-home.
The annual Is illustrated through
out, showing the seniors, juniors.
sophomores, freshmen, the glee club,
the baseball team, the basketball and
football teams, student body officers
and the Ca-hi-an staff. The faculty
is also shown.
RIO OFFENDERS SOUGHT
EFFORT MADE TO LOCATE CON
CERT DISTURBERS.
FLAT PERMITS FAVORED
Granting of Applications to Be
Recommended to Council.
Favorable action on applications
for permits for several flat and apart
ment house projects in east side dis
tricts will be recommended to the
city council today by Commissioner
Barbur.
These include the applications of
R. L. Zeller to erect a two-story
frame structure, as a four-family flat
on East Burnside street, between East
Seventeenth and East Eighteenth
Jtreets; application, of Fred Brown
Spark Stations Seem to Get Much
Enjoyment Out of Interfering
With Programmes.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 23.-
(Special.) Several owners of spark
stations seem to be getting much en
joyment out of interfering with .the
daily concerts given by The Orego
nian and other broadcasting stations
in Portland. Yesterday afternoon
when the daily concert started one
or more spark stations began to hit
the keys and in several cases held
them down for several minutes, mak
ing discord for the radio listeners.
The operator at The Oregonian
tower pleaded with the spark sta
tions to "stand by" for the concert,
but as soon as he continued the pro
gramme the spark signals resumed in
several places at the same time. These
stations were not communicating, but
were just throwing discord into the
air and destroying the music.
This disturbance also troubled the
broadcasting station of the United
States army In Vancouver barracks.
These offenders probably will be
found and their licenses taken away
from them, as a number of fans are
taking their call letters and making
every effort to locate the guilty ones.
Ordinary tire rubber
The white treat are "lamp" oJ
unevenly mixed substances. Brery
"lump ' is a week apot that te
ttooee mileage.
Crolide Compound Rubber
has no large "lamps." Notiee
how finely divided the particle are.
Thia even texture is what msJbss
Thar moid Tina wear eolong.
Rear wheels locked!
a test every tire must meet
The unseen weakness in ordinary tires
that causes trouble in emergencies
Trying fto hold back on a down
grade! You jam on the foot
brake perhaps have to pull the
"emergency." The locked rear wheels
drag over the hard dirt road.
Do strains like this prove too much
for your tires? Why is there this con
stant threat of tire trouble? Cannot
tires be made to resist an abnormal
strain?
As tire distributors, we have heard
a good many motorists ask these
questions. Here's our answer:
If the materials put in tire rubber
to give it strength do not mix in
evenly, they stick together and form
"lumps." The accompanying photo-'
micrographs show the results as com
pared with a successful compound.
It is these "lumps" that cause the
tire to weaken and "blow-out."
Remarkable rubber compound discovered
Starting with this knowledge, the scientists
of the Thermoid Rubber Company perfected
Crolide a rubber compound that reduces
"lumpy" formations to a minimum that
eliminates premature tire troubles.
Crolide Compound is today used exclu
sively in the manufacture of Thermoid Tires.
Either the Cord or Fabric type gives maxi
mum mileage under all road and weather
conditions.
We have compared the Thermoid Tire
carefully, point by point, with other tires on
the market' today, and we confidently be
lieve that no other tire compares with U foe
service and durability.
You are invited to call and see these new
tires for yourself also the famous Crolide
Compound Tubes,
ALLEN & HEBARD COMPANY
- Distributors 64-66 Broadway. Portland.
Albany Van's Service Station. .
Arlington The Arlington OaraK.
Baker Lew Brother.
Bfiifl A. B. Estebenet ft Co.
Condon M. O. Clarke & Son.
Cooks, Wanhinjrton G. O. Jackson.
CoqnHle tiraham & Son,
Eugene B. & JH. Vulcanizing Works.
Grants Pans Smith's Garage.
Heppner Peoples Hardware Co.
HillNboro Allen & Ireland.
Kelso J. 8. Kobb.
Med ford Frank L. Clarke.
Milton Cheshire Hardware Co.
Myrtle Point Cook ft Mast.
Oregon City Clackamas County An to
Tractor Co.
Ontario Globe Service Station.
Pendleton V. J. Clarke.
Koseburg Carl W. Oh man.
Salem Valley Motor Company.
The Oalles f-ane ft Kexton.
Woodburn ieorge Dorr.
LANE BONDS ARE SOLD
. Mill and Camp Started.
STROSSEU Or., May 23. (Spcial.)
The Rose Lumber company, of
which D. V. Rose is president, has
started its logging camp and mill here
and will cut about 30,000 fet a day.
The company will employ about 50
men.
Lumbermen's Trust Company
Takes Issue of $350,000.
EUGENE, Or., May 23. (Special.)
The Lumbermen's Trust company of
Portland this afternoon obtained
$350,000 of Lane county's road bonds,
the bid of this institution being con
sidered by the county court as the
best of a dozen submitted. The Port
land bank offered to take the issue
at the rate of $102.05 for each 100
and .accrued interest.
The bonds bear 5 per cent interest
and are payable at the rate of $25,000
each year after five years. The
county court advertised $500,000 of
the bonds for sale, but after the ad
vertisements had been inserted in
papers it was decided that road work
contemplated for this summer and
next year would require but $350,000
Poindexter Resumes Duties.
THE) OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, May 23. Senator
Polndextor returned fo the senate to
day for the first time since he under
went an operation at Georgetown
hospital two weeks ago.
Orphenm matinee today, 15-25-BO-Ad.
Here's a
socket wrench
set that slips
nowhere except
in your pocket
with all the
sockets you heed
for most jobs
and nineteen
others available
when you want
them. The
handiest three '
dollars-worth
aboard your
car.
Cord and Fabric
CORD
FABRIC
SENTENCES OF WAR-TIME OF
FENDERS COMMUTED.
All Said to Have Expressed Proper
Appreciation of Laws; Jo
seph G. Gordon One.
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 23. An
nouncement was made today by the
department of justice that President
Harding had commuted the sentences
of Joseph G. Gordon, Albert W.
Wehde and George P. Boehm, all of
Chicago, convicted of wartime of
fenses. The commutation in each
case Is effective at once.
"All three had expressed a proper
appreciation of the laws of the land,"
the department said in announcing
the commutations.
Gordon was one of the 97 persons
convicted in Chicago in August, 1918.
for their I. W. W. activities and was
sentenced to three years' imprison
ment and a $20,000 fine. The fine has
not. been paid and becomes void by
the commutation.
"Wehde and Boehm were convicted
in October, 1917, for conspiring to
foment revolution and uprisings in
India against England, a friendly
power. They received a sentence of
three years and fined $13,000 each,
the latter of which has not been car
ried out and becomes void with the
commutation.
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The cherished personal pencil
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Plain: gold filled $3.00
Chased: silver filled-$1.75
your dealer cannot supply you, write
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VENUS PENCILS are the largest selling quality pencils in the world
t us I
Meeker to Travel Trail.
YAKIMA, Wash., May 23. Ezra
Meeker of Seattle, Wash., nonagena
rian pioneer, will leave here this
afternoon with several cameramen to
take motion pictures of the old Ore
gon trail. He says that he wishes to
reproduce the scenes of the time he
first crossed the trail in 1854 as
closely as he can.
East Side Pushes Project.
Petition from east , side property
owners, asking that proceedings be
started on five public works projects
in that territory will go before the
city council at its session today. They
include: Improvement of East Hoyt
street, from East Fifty-third to East
Fifty-seventh streets; improvement
of Minnesota avenue, from Emerson
to Alberta streets; improvement of
East Twenty-third street North, from
Prescott to Crar.e streets; construc
tion of the Madrona street and East
Tenth street sewer system; con
struction of a sewer in East Irving
street, from East Seventy-first street
to connect with a sewer in the latter
street.
Three Minors Married."
VANCOUVER, Wash,,
(Special.) Three minors
May
were
23.
mar-
RADIO
A. P. detector tubes in stock.
Will hold on caHh deposit only.
Also A. P. and Raditrom amplifiers
nnd hlffh-jcrnde receivers.
Radio Specialty Shop
SSl'i Alder St.
ried in Vancouver today. They were
Wiley B. Fisk, 17, and Miss Frances
Hitchcock, 20, both of Hillsboro, Or.;
Clarence Elliott McCumber, 21, and
Miss Cleo Dicks, 16, both of New
berg, Or., and L-eo C. Myers, 21, and
Thelma Masters, 17, both of Tortland.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50 Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-60 Ad.
Najh Leads the World in Motor Car Value
ilk )
THE smooth, vigorously
powerful performance
of the Nash persists over an
uncommonly long period of
time, with but the most infre
quent need for "tinkering"
or"tuningup," so that the car
has come to be known every
where as a long-lived car.
Fours nd Sixes
Prices range from $1175 to $2723, f. o. b. Portland
NASH
Portland Motor Car Co.
Tenth at Burnside
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WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
HOME
There is no question but what the
ills of women conspire against do
mestic harmony. The husband cannot
understand these troubles and the
physician finds it hard to cure them:
therefore the overworked wife and
mother continues to drag around day
in and day out with headaches and
backache, fretful and nervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experience of women whose
letters we are continually publishing
in this paper. Many of them declare
that they have been restored to
health. strength and consequent
happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham"s
Vegetable Compound after doctors
and all other medicines had failed tt
help them. It will surely pay women
who suffer lrom such ailments tu
try it. Adv.
0