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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1930)
VACATION TIME Don't miss single copy ef The Statesman. We will send by mall to any address. Call 600. .. ' si m. bi m we m v n m . w w. v saw 'aaaa. w. .m m a. a ma w vsr a - - a a v. m a., a a a i (MM wvww WEATHER Fair today aad Sunday, rising temperatures. Max. temperature Friday 69, Mia. 47, partly cloudy, southwest wind, Z. FOUNDED 1651 EIGHTIETH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Horning, Jane 21, 1930 No. 74 Permit Is Given For Extension Northern Railroads Al lowed to Build to California DEVELOPMENT F THIS STATE WILL BE AIDED Competition is Provided In Transportation For The Northwest 14 Million Dollars to Be Expended on Project WASHINGTON, June 20. (AP) Entry of a new transcon tinental rail route Into northern California and the San Francisco Bay area was permitted today by the Interstate commerce commis sion In a grant of authority, to "Western Pacific and Great North ern systems for joint construction of 200 miles of new line in that state. Though the project had the bit ter opposition of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific systems the commission held with the two railroad lines seeking power to extend and with the state and community representatives of large part of the wet and north west supporting them, that the $14,000,000 project should be al lowed to go forward. With practically no raodifica tion, the commission order issue permits the Great Northern rail road to build southward about 88 miles from Klamath Falls, Ore meeting there In northern Cali fornia an extension of Western Pacific. beginning somewhere near Paxton, on that road's pres ent main line, and running north ward 112 miles. In addition the two cooperating carriers propose to build a branch 33 miles long to Ilambone, In the Sisklyous. Over 14 Millions Will Be Expended About S10.6S0.O40 will be spent by Western Pacific on the new line it will construct while Great Northern will spend $3, 670,000 and the two roads to gether on the branch line invest $500,000 more. In addition to enabling Great Northern to reach down from the northwest OTer Its present rails through Oregon to California, the new construction will strengthen the Western Pacific in Its more direct transcontinental line through Salt Lake City and Den ver. The Southern Pacific and Union Pacifle offered. If the construc tion was halted by the commis sion to make an almost complete revision in the present applica tions of freight into and out of California and to make joint ar- (Turn to page 2, col. 2) Outlet for Large Area in Oregon Now Retarded Is Foreseen - ST. PAUL, Jane 20. ( AP) Construction of a new raft road line into California au thorized today by the Interstate commerce commission .will be started at once W. P. Kenney, ice president In charge of traffic of the Great Northern railroad said here tonight. It was estimated it would take 18 months to finish the 200-mile line. Granting by the interstate com merce commission of the applica tion of the Great Northern Rail road company and the Western Pacific Railroad company for an thority to construct a connecting line of railroad between Klamajh Falls and Keddle. Cam., will per mit development of southern Oregon and provide a competitive route between the Pacific north west and California points, ac cording to a statement issued here Friday by H. H. Corey, mem ber Of the public service commis sion. "Heretofore," read Corey's statement, "there has been but one strictly north and south rail road west of the Rocky Mountains and that line, the Southern Paci fic, terminated at Portland on the north. "The state of Oregon in the (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Deb Who Weds Rockefeller 1 itfmsm: , ', ' ' - j ft ? -M Z -,- , A new portrait of Miss Mary Tod hunter Clark, who is to marry Nelson A. Rockefeller June 23. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rocke feller, Jr., of New York. MELLON MS H II. S. TARIFF Will Stabilize Business; Un certainty Removed Sec retary Claims IS IDENTIFIED Belonged to Frank Foster But Changed Ownership Before the Slaying Another Racketeer, 40th For The Year Found Dead In His Car CHICAGO, June 21. (AP) The revolver used tn the mar der Jane O of Jake Lingie, Tri bune reporter, has been Identi fied and Its (ownership traced. It was revealed early today. The weapon, police said, be longer to Frank Foster, former ly a lender in the George (Bugs) Moran cans bat more recently aligned with the Ca pone group. Foster, however, is believed to have disposed of the gun prior to the Irfngle slaying. WASHINGTON. June 20. ( AP) - Secretary Mellon today - spVKfj 1113 views uu luc new laiiii CHICAGO. June 20. (AP)- Another king of racketeers fell today, the grim signal of the gang ster that the ' banding of Cook county's forces against crime has not ended the bloody war for the profits of liquor and vice. On the ledger of gang war cas ualties for 1930 was written an other name, number 40 for the year, Lorenzo Juliano, boss of a big alcohol industry, bomber, re puted lieutenant of the Capone clan, suspect In more than one murder. He -was found in a wrecked automobile that had cat apulted at full? speed down a SO foot embankment In suburban law and its prosperity. GALLOWAY CALLED BY LOCAL era Rev. Fletcher Galloway of Pue blo, Colo., has been extended a call to become the new pastor of the First Church of the Ntzarene here, succeeding Rev. L. D. Smith, whose resignation was announced iThursday and who will leave the nrsi oi tne week to enter me evan gelistic field In New England. Vote to call Rev. Galloway was made at a meeting of the church board last night, presided over by J. E. Bates of Portland, district superintendent. Wire was sent to Rev. Galloway last night, and it Is believed his acceptance will be re ceived shortly. The Colorado as sembly is meeting this week. Dr. Bates will occupy the local pulpit for the services on Sunday, June 29. Rev. Smith will preach his farewell sermons tomorrow. Repeated requests for comment ,,,, . - .ni. Wv hkM1 hv - from Mr. Mellon led him to an- I i,- ho. nounce his opinion that "the final tween tne 8eat9 trapped in grey cnacimeui oi me mini. iw, iar . i . a irom placing a new oosiacie in Thro ,,- h. ft. flue. the war of business recovery, re- tloned about the bombing of the moves one, oj eiiminaiing ia u- nomes of Senator Charles S. De certainty of the last 15 months, I 1nilni M. Rwannn. and by Its promise of more bus!- then a candldate for state attor- nesslike revision in the future Bend Aviator Is Killed Bees War On Trainmen Baker Man Is Executed Benefiel Granted Time PLANE NOSE DIVES BEND, Ore., June 20. (AP) Burton C. Davis, Jr., youthful Bend aviator, was injured fatally near here tonight when his air plane went into a nose dive at aa altitude of about 100 feet. He died in a Bend hospital half an hour after the accident. Davis, whofee exact age could not be ascertained, was piloting his plane from the rear seat. The Im pact ef the plane against the ground hurled him through the partition Into the front eockpit He suffered a compound fracture of the skull and other injuries. The cause of the accident not been determined. Younr Davis was the son of Burton C. Davis. Bend. Witnesses to the accident were unable to ay whether he was taking off or was attemntlnx to land at the time ot the accident. MILL PLANT BURNS PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 20. (AP) Mr which started shortly after midnight Thursday and was not extinguished until noon today, damaged the Ken wood Lumber company to the extent of about f 75,000. Only small part of the plant, which had not been in operation for some time, was saved. SWARM IS ROUTED EUGENE. Ore.. June 20. (AP) Southern Pacific train men today routed a swarm of bees that had takeu possession of a wa ter tower on the main lino of the railroad. The bees, settled on the water towef early this week, and Wed nesday when a fireman attempted to take en water the bees moved to the attack. The train moved on to the next water tank. Aa subsequent trains stopped for water, the bees drove them off. Today a smoke barrage was di rected at the swarm. The beet took the air in mass formation. PATS FULL PENALTY COLUMBUS, O., June XO. '(AP) John Litteral. 42, former ly of Baker, Ore., was electrocut ed at the Ohio state penitentiary tonight for the mnrder ot Harry Green, coal miner, October, 1929. Litteral was calm as he entered the death room at 1:05 p. m. The enrrent was turned on at 9:08 'dock and two minutes later be Was pronounced dead. ROSSON APPOINTED EUGENE. Ore.. June 20. - (AP) The interim committee of the executive council of the Uni versity of Oregon at a special meeting today voted to continue the leave of Jack Benefiel. gradu ate manager who has been ill since last January. The committee at the same time made Hugh E. Rosson, professor of law, acting graduate manager. The announcement of the com mittee's action was made by James Deiendorf. chairman, who also said that Ronald H. Robnett. pres ent acting graduate manager, will resume his duties as assistant graduate manager In charge of all student activities except athletics. DUNCAN APPEALS PORTLAND, Ore., June 20 (AP) Robert Gordon Duncan defeated republican congressional candidate, today in circuit court tiled an appeal from his convic tion on charges of electioneering on election day. Duncan was fined 175 and sentenced to 10 days in jail following his conviction. GANB3 EMULATED SEASIDE, Ore., Jane 20. (AP) Staid business men of the lower Columbia river dis trict today adopted Mahatma Gandhi's technique and made alt from the waters of the Pac ific ocean 50 yards from the spot where the Lewis and Clark ex pedition manufactured salt tn 1805. The salt was placed tn tiny vials and used mm place cards at the banouet commem orating the 125th anniversary of the coming of Lewis and Clark, CHARGE DISMISSED PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20. (AP) Municipal Jndge Tomlin- son today dismissed ram-running charges against L. L Moon and Jack Grant, federal prohibition f ficer. arrested May I. by rice squad officers, who found ten gal ions of Uqnor In their car. The dismissal was made on the motion ot Deputy City Attorney Jensen who made the motion at the request ot W. K Newell, fed eral prohibition administrator for this district, Newell said the men were operating under instructions and had not violated the federal prohibition act, probable effeat on Victim's Career Of Crime Lengthy The Italian's body, his head canvas. U. S. Entry In Beauty Pageant 1 v W sifts' Latr.va v." 1 1' A: "j'ft-: ';,,V.; jmmt-' I fo. - Jm&fzTl I -?'i far i -2J CITY PROTESTS POWER FILINGS ON N. SITU Salem's Plans For Municipal Plant Brought Into Case Pending Public Utilities Group of City Council Takes Action To Protect Salem Beatrice Lee, 17-year-old Salt Lake City schoolgirl, will be Miss United States" in the first International Pageant of Bean ty in Rio de Janiero in September. County Population 60,527 Revealed As Census list Closed Refined Words WW Be Associated With Death and Funerals SPOKANE, June 20. (AP) The terms "under taker, coffin, hearse and niorgue,n long associated with the gloomy profession, are in ill repute with the profession today. Washington state funeral directors, holding their con vention here, were asked to pass resolutions banning these terms, and to substi tute "funeral director, cas ket, funeral coach and oper ating room." The recommen dation was made by O. M. Anderson, representing the National Funeral Directors' association. Protest against approval of the application of the Northwest Pow er company for permission to ap propriate water from the North Santiam river and Marion lake for a nower development to cost six million dollars was filed with Rhea Luper, 'state engineer, here Friday by the City of Salem. The c!ty was represented In this renewed movement to preserve the power rights in the Marion lake district by its public utilities com mittee, members of which are Dr. O. O. Olson, Hal D. Patton and Christ Kowitz, and the protest was framed by William H. Trlndle, city attorney. Municipal Power Plans Outlined It was set out in the petition that the city may desire to util ize at least a part of this water for municipal power and light de velopment and for other purposes. The nower company's appllca- ,wor. Asylum Inmate is Marion Lake, construction or a dam 75 feet high, and two canals. One canal would extend from Ma rlon lake and develop 26,600 theoretical horsepower. This can al would be four miles in length. The other canal, eight miles in length, would extend from Marion District Total Set 111,266, Big Increase Count Is Completed for . Four Counties in Salem Area FINAL CENSUS COUNT Marlon 60.527 Polk ..16.8ft Yamhill 22.020 TillanHH.k 11. Ma Salem citj- 2.24 suspects n Ifl MANIAC 1 BUILDING ney. Dynamite was found in bis 1K1NI nes ON Ell makes a definite contribution to ome business stability. There was no nrosecntlon. He The treasury statement said the . indieted bv federal arand lur- queetlon directed to Mellon ieg at Indianapolis on a charge of sought his opinion as to whether j transporting lKroox. between there me mcub ot ui ouiwi-xx-w- and the artilleries of the suburbs ley tariff law would adversely - Mnelna Chicago on the south and feet the business Interests of the ne was the reputed concession United States and retard a busi- nalre of tne glot macnlne syndi ness recovery. P,t- ,n RinB island and Chicago "I do not believe It will," See- ti-i-htn retary Mellon said. Vlt seems to Flrst rep0rts said the Italian me that fears and criticisms have nad been by machine gun been greatly exaggerated. When flre bt examination showed he ever a new protective tariii law had been Deaten to death. nas neen enacieu gioomy urupue cies have been made. They have failed to materialize as far back as I can remember and my mem ory goes back many years." "The rates in the bill as it passed the house a year ago were higher than in the bill recently signed by the president. Yet business at that time did not take alarm. There seems to be no rea- 1 1, 1 Ji T Vvinw of no Industry that is seriously , C " ' ' yl i.Tin. wt. while those industries which (AP) Taking , up the challenge needed additional protection and t Bishop James received it are benefited. ""-."k" tV. "I have canvassed the situa- "rJl"L,":V tion with the secretary of com- - KZTr. iue to merce and the notion that this " . ...tin. n law is going to destroy our for- Ves" he mlVe anst tne SSrterstis "SSSnt without 'busman on the house foundation. The United States TormmA K rannnn a "bluater- wiU continue to buy a vast quan- to cowardif congressman" for tity of foreign products and to maklnK charges while enjoying sell the products of Its farms. immnnity, Tiakham said he de mines and factories all over the to reneat his accusations world. Insofar as Imports are iMt Tiuhon Cannon shall delude concerned, foreign nations that I any one Jnto thinking the charges ao ousiness wun us wouia a wen i wnich I made against aim in me to remember that the all impor- n0T18e of representaUvei were un- taat factor is the maintenance ox i founded." the higher purchasing power and I The statement Issued tonight standard ot living ot the Ameri- I was a condensation ot an address DELAY IS EHm Union Pacific Need Not Start Work5 in Oregon Until Next Year Absolved: Search at Impasse, Belief WASHINGTON. June 20 (AP) The interstate commerce commission today postponed from July 1 to January 10 the date on which a Union Pacific subsidiary would be required to begin 185 miles of new railroad In Oregon, in view ot the appeal against the order taken to the Oregon district court. The litigation involves a test of a novel use of interstate com merce commission power and is being watched with more than ordinary concern by all railroad interests. The precedent-creating decision of the commission resulted from a complaint Instituted by Oregon which asked that the Union Pa cific through the Oregon-Wash ington Railroad and Navigation company, which it owns, be re quired to build an east and west line directly across Oregon from Crane to Crescent Lake. The cost of the construction was placed at about $15,000,000 and the railroad protested sharply, challenging the authority of the government to force it to make any such involuntary investments of new capital. After a protract ed contest, the commission, not withstanding, ruled the line was needed and that the railroad was able to meet the cost. Thereafter the railroad entered the federal courts to continue Its resistance, and the commission's order today granted the delay to allow the appeal to proceed. NEW YORK, June 20 (AP) Search for the murderous man lac who has killed two persons in lake, the Santiam river and White Queeng and threatens by- letters Water creek, and develop 42.900 t Bj J3 more reached an ap. KlyT P f rs men's organizations, the cities ot .nspecta arrested todayn. was lti"L: T r had any part in the killings. Joseph Oswald Clark, an escap ed inmate of the Creedmore state hospital for the insane, in Queens, who was arrested in Philadelphia, was definitely absolved. Detective doubted a man who was arrested in Newark, N. J., to- lamette valley. State Engineer Is To Make Decision Action renewed on Salem's be half at this time brings Into the case for the first time the recent proposal made at a city council S tnT munldpar water ft? d who said he was John D field -'ft profitably establish a tbthe killing. The on municipal power and light system evidence agaln8t hlm was an Investigat on along that line is ppro,lmate 6fmUarUy to descrip contemplated. -v-,- tlon8 of Joseph Ustlca, an insane Decision as slayer who escaped from the Power company s application is to park h ,ul De maue dj me siaie uKmi. RUSSell E. Blalsdell of the though the federal power commis- Creedmore h08pital. eaid he sion also has Jurisdiction insofar TT , ,anflhl of ulannlne as the use of government lands is concerned in the case. An extensive hearing, on the facts and the claims of various in terested parties, was held here last l winter. Complete checking and reelect ing of the schedules for the sec ond Oregon census district. cm- . prising Marion, Yamhill, Polk aed Tillamook counties, shows a con:- ' blned population of 111.266 tr sons, aocordine to word Friday from the office of R. J. Hendrickr, census supervisor. The final fieures for M:tric t county are 6rt,"27, a big lncre over the 47, 17 inhabitants ioubA . in 1920. In 1910. this county hid ! 39,780 people. Gain In the Utt 10 years has ben 13,340. Yamhill county has 22,029 peo ple, the check shows. This figure represents a pain of 2,500 peofl over the count 10 years aro. Im. 1910, Yamhill county had lf.-" 285 names on the rolls. Polk County Sliows j Substantial Gain Polk county shows a good pain, with 16,865 names checked in as against 14.181 a decade ago. i The gain in the period is 2.6M. There were 13,409 people in 1910. A gain of 2.995 in the popula tion of Tillamook county is chalked up over 1920, in which year there were 8,810 inhabitant reported. This year, the schedules show 11,803. Twenty years ac. the census reached 6,266. The final census figures for Sa lem were given yesterday as 2.- 260. All these figures, it Is pointed out, are subject to correction from the federal office. However, the check and recheck here fcas been very carefully done, and it there is any change it will pro- (Turn to page 2, col. 4) can peoples." Maybe Suds and Solon Tossers delivered from the floor Tuesay, In that speech be said that until Cannon had made an accounting of the S 4.3 00 f received, from E C. Jameson of New Tork for -the 1928 anti-Smith campaign, the - - mm A - 1 JM Ail TT j r j. i cnurcaman ww siana cumrewu All tlad JJateS in the eyes ot all honest men of having appropriated mat money earn AntFrvrrv inn. fa I to his own uses. API in marked contrast to Cannon made known about a 5? S eOT Vis St "v'ru.B, ,,r,'r'b. I Patches he considered defamation . i t TwlTh Pd Brran of himself. Counsel had been re- ZLB.?J Ulned. he indicited. to study the UUIUU4 M1W v a v, j aa .aaaw "Dntch" Reuther. Seattle ace, was on the losing mound. The game brought the series to Seat tle S, Sacramento 2. R H E Seattle 1 Sacramento 3 0 . Reuther and Cox; Bryan and Koehler. possibility of bring such actions, Judge Demands Own Arrest and Assesses Fine Copson Named to Head Northwest Dairymen Group KENNEWICK, Wash., June 10. (AP) Police Judge Hatch yes terday issued a warrant tor his own arrest on ;a traffic charge, pleaded guilty and Imposed his own tine. ; The complatnt was signed by a EVERETT. Wash.. June 10. I man who had I previously been (APJ--G. V. Copson, bacterlolog- fined for a similar offense. Judge 1st at Oregon State Agricultural Hatch, after admitting that stop collexe. was today named presl- signs mean "stop." not merely dent of the Padfie Northwest Aa- "slow down." paid bis fine. sodation of Dairy and MUX D nuatiiM Ita 1 nnnal MB ' 8IXCLAIK XEWI8 DAD Other efflears selected were NEW YORK.Uune 20. (AP) Txi, t m.v. xc.11. walla flint I A son was born today at Worn' M r n r wHht. lan's hospital to Mrs. Sinclair Vinonnur Wh aaennd vice I Lewis. Wife Of the novelist. Mrs. nresldeat. and George S. Header-1 Lewis I the? former Dorothy son, Aberdeen, re-elected secretary I Thompson, newspaper correspon- ttMmnr. Portland mi ceiec.iAd as I aeni. ene Dimea ninciair ui the 1SS1 convention dir. 1 192t. COOKS SHOULD BE SCIENTISTS, n DEHCIEI1CY Bill PISSED SE Dr. Martin F. Ferrey Is being recommended for appointment as state librarian to succeed the late Mrs. Virginia Bacon. Letters from prominent local people have gone forward to Dr. Arnold Ben nett Hall who was designated by the library board to make a study of the applications. It was urged in Dr. Ferrey's be half that he has long been famil l&r with books and libraries and throurt his wide range ot read- EUGENE, Ore., June 20 (AP) ing and study he would be espe- Dr. James R. Slonaker, Stan- cially well qualified In the eeiec- 1 rora university, wno iauresea tlon of books. Dr. Ferrey has the western society of naturalists been a rreonent sneaker before section of the American associa clnbs and other organizations, tlon for advancement of science presenting book reviews and here today, said that if man were tndiea tn rontemnorarT litera- to reach the highest point of effi- tgre, 1 elency, the paramount necessity For many years Dr. Ferrey was wouia be to mace scienusis out or f tii. rrnitarisn church I cooks so that protein diet could here. He Is now enaaed in the be regulated to the best of advan- WASHINGTON, June 20 (APy Carrying $7,712,000 for con tingencies in government opera tion. Including $10,660,000 for work on Boulder Canyon dam and $25,000,000 for public buildings. the second deficiency bill was passed tonight by the house and sent to the senate. An allotment of $250,000 tor the Hoover law enforcement com mission was stricken from the bill on the ground there was no law authorising the appropriation with It. went a reappropriatlon ot $80,000 of unexpended funds. The commission was authorized only for the present fiscal year. The house added $1,000,000 to the bill for the George Washlng- ton memorial parkway from Mount Vernon, Virginia, to Great Falls, Maryland: $100,000 for vo cational education; $25,000 for the Roosevelt memorial in Mon tana, on the continental divide; $15,000 for the memorial to George Washington, at Wakefield, Virginia, and $160,000 for pur chase of land in Panama. It also reapproprlated' the unexpended balances In the funds for the es tablishment of the great smoky mountain national park, in North Carolina and Tennessee. BATTERY SHOP BTJRXS GRESHAM, Ore., Jane 20 (AP) Fire believed to have or iginated from defective wiring on a vulcanizing machine today swent the Gresham Tire aad Bat tery shop causing damage esti mated at 14500. The toss is cov ered by lnsarance. FERREY'S NAME UP FOB LIBRARY POST I the two Queens killings. Ustlca, he 6aid, could neither read nor write English and therefore was incapable ot writing the letters the slayer has sent to police and newspaper swarnlng them of his Intentions. However, he was known to la bor under the delusion he had a special mission for protecting wo manhood. Both men killed by the maniac were shot as they sat Ith women companions in cars parked in a lonely section ot Queens. In each case the slayer escorted the women to a car line after the killing. practice of law here. Dr. Hall Is known to have re ceived numerous applications for the post. It Is not known how soon his recommendation for the appointment will be made. Bolivian Troops Recapture Town Held by Rebels LA PAZ. June 20 (AP) tage "The state of health of human beings, the size and vigor of their children, In fact, how people as well as animals feel and act de pends largely upon the protein di et," he said. CUSTOMS E TIES UP SHIPPING TIENTSIN. June 20 ( AP) With shipping tied up in this port because of seizure of the ent toms by General Yen Hsi-Rhar.. foreign consuls today took mat ters into their own hand. British and Japanese consuls is sued emergency clearances to ves sels under their flags and a) gave permits for export and im port against acceptable guaran tees of payment of duties. The French and American con suls alto issued clearances but did not ask guarantees for duty payments. In addition to the govemmeet customs seized by the northern rebel' chieftain, the native cus toms also are clesed with the rail ways refusing to handle goods. Travelers in seaside resorts are held up because of their inability to clear baggage. The customs were closed today at Chinwangtao, to the northeast on the gulf of Chihll, but the Kail in mining agent assumed the re sponsibility ot clearing vessels wich are paid the usual duties. Shenshi province officials said the Tientsin customs would be open tomorrow and that any members ot the staff who did tt report for duty would be i-missed. Dual "Review" Prospect at Camp Clatsop' Today "All quiet on the Salem front" Loyal Bolivian troops today re- lg th political outlook for today. caninren u rroncior iu w u u Vlllason which for several days The political storm center has has been in the hands ot Roberto shifted to Camp Clatsop where Hlnojosa, radical leader. A com- the dignitaries have assembled to munist named Losa, one ot Hlno- attend the grand review of the josa's lieutenants, was captured. Oregon National Guard. It prom Several loyalists whom the rebels ises also to be a major review ot had Imprisoned were treed. the political aspirants for the gov- Hinojosa and the main body ernorship by the editors of the of his followers escaped taking state who are there assemble-, along 100,000 bolivianos (about - Governor Norblad, who came to $36,500) seized at the customs town this. morning will be present house. I in, his official capacity. State Treasurer Kay Is In Astoria lor the editorial meeting, extending an Invitation to the editors of the Fruit Rate Case enea.ling XlHeU when the weekend Jaunt to the seaside is concluded definite state- 6 AN FRANCISC, June 20. ments may be expected from the (AP) Seeking a rehearing of governor and Mr. Kay as to their the deciduous fruit rate case in attitude toward the filling of the which the supreme court ruled vacancy in the republican nomln reduced rates fixed by the inter- ation for governor. state commerce commission were I Nothing has been done so far illegal, the state railroad commis- to test the election of Dr. Black- sion tomorrow will forward a per J erby of Silverton to the position of titlon to Washington' In behalf of I state commlteeman from this the California growers and ship-1 county. Hal Patton,. who la vice ners nrotectire league. ' chairman ox the committee ana in command In the absence) of J. C Tmrrw fiaa I nn . t)tfar ,n, il Aim he state that he would do any thing. The clend on Dr. Blacker by's title Is that ha did not receive a majority of all votes cast at tb meeting ot the county central committee. The committee after taking the ballot before the holder of the aiu- rallty was announced decided tt would not take another ballet. and Acting Chairman Patton stat ed that Dr. Blackerby appeared to be the new committeeman. No aae rose to a point of order and- t committee broke np with Blacker by on a chair declaring his friend ship for Patton and making a ptoa tor party harmony With the stata committee elevated to an unusual responsibility It becomes an 1 as port ant matter who is the hb mltteemln. If Mr. Kay enters the race, an is expected, then the member trow this county will be compelled by pressure of local sentiment te go down the line for Mr. Kay; but there Is considerable Interest in who might be the "aecond eholce'v of the Marlon count deleg&ta.: i