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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1930)
PAliE TWELV1? The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 21. 19S9 Controversy Over Exchange Of Public Land Said Dismissal Cause -o WAR VET WINS J; a - aviA Af ihA state came commission controversy devel oped "here Wednesday, .when a flora.tion. headed by Sanet Howard, ptaeed records before Governor Norblad" In an .frrt in show that the removal of Harold Clifford., state game warden, was due to . his opposi tion or an exchange of privately wned land near Hauser, Coo county, for adjacent federal land. containing lakes and Ttreams stocked with fish by the state. Howard made it plain that John C. Kendall. Portland at torney, who was employed by the pritato Interests in an ef fort to acquire the federal land, was the same lawyer who proee a ruttnrA and Clark before the present game commission. An old game commission had re tmred to approve the land ex change, but the new commission was said to hare acceded to the petition for the exchange before Clifford and Clark were removed. Both Clifford and Clark opposed the land exchange. Howard said. OM Commission fcuil AnnraTll prnril nf the state game Hmimiaotnn nlaced before Got- t eruor Norblad Wednesday saewed that on May 12 of this year the old commission refused to approve and exchange. Ex cerpts from the minutes of the meeting showed that Commis sioner Lynch moved that the commission oppose any exchange wf privately owned lands for lands located in forest reserves now being nsed by the public. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Corrlgan. A. letter written later by Ken dall to the commission, which was presented to Governor nor blad Wednesday, showed that the commission disapproved the ap plication because of the protest f Clifford. Other minutes brought here by Howard showed that the ap plication was revived at a meet lag of the game commission held June IS, but action was deferred until July 14- At the latter meeting, David Evans of Eugene, a new member of the commis sion, moved that the commission make no formal objection to the exchange of lands. The mo tion was seconded by Commis sioner CnlHson and was carried. Howard said that Clifford again apposed the exchange ai me iai ter meeting. Evans' action in aaking a motion to approve the exchange of lands was criticised bitterly by Howard. Undi Said Ideal Far Recreation The lands Involved are In the SUslaw forest. The owners of the private lands who sought to exchange them for federal lands are A. K. Adelsperger, Charles Btautt, Fred Bennett and others. It was necessary for the appli cants to file their aplicatlon with the state game commission after applying to the federal forestry eervice for permission to make the exchange. , . tv. t.An.ro lands Involved in the exchange contain part oi lata and other lakes with fUh hv the state Howard said the private interests desire to exploit the lands which ere ideal for recreational pur- ' ' " " . ' I r i '. v I " " Z ' " . : K i 4 l . J S - '- J a. at.-i "a WMM m BIG P1,V LEAD CHETKXN1!- Wvo..' AnC 20. (AP) Former Governor Robert n rm natinnd to increase his lead in the republican sena tnHai HutMt tor the lone mad short term nominations as addi tional precinct reported lata to- lay from Tmedayi primary U Wltfc, 41 of Wyoming. f7t precincta reported, Carey mad a lead of" approximately 4,t0 over Charles E. Winter. hia closest compeUtor. The vote was: Carey 13.059; winter MH; wiuitm u. Demlng. Cheyenne, S.5t and W. T. Walla wet rand id ate. 1.141. Incumbents seeking renomina tion for state offices and for rep Kwntf)T r (Vtnereae were be lieved assured victory. - Governor Frank a Emerson, who carried tS of tlia itatVs tl eounUea, led the repabUeaa ticket with S9.C4S te defeat W. tt. isaeimaa. sum tHM nw - tnr the ambernatorlal nomination. Edelman received tr 234 votes, and carried nis some eonnty Sheridan S14 to Congressman viaeeat wwr a lead of more than t.tOO over Harry B. Henderson Cheyenne, It fa rloBAat rival. In the threO- eornered contest for the nomina ting tnr rTrajMstative in congress. The vote was Carter 14,324; Hen derson S.042, J. O. Hartwell. Lnsk, .7S2. iiiSfSiI vpw TORK. Aug. 20 (AP) The shoreward sea lanes Uon New Jersey's coast, capped by high waves which billowed ont in jMn refnaed today to yield Itn .earehers br air ana www The hunt, '""VtTr tie and tonight even e eaat-fard boats had lt the scene of search. - hiii renewed ""T."V7.rV E.lUmor. - aretmar a, .m man last v ew , r deck rail of bis yacht Sabala. Their pilots came bacc u Aed the offshore current so rt!.l.i n likelihood the beach Pant - -w - Baltimore Sunand Mr Black's associate, fJ .lB" drM oveV 'the JgSK Chamberlln and RudoJ Lent. Jersey City publisher. In caa . berlin's plane. Prank Haucke, 86-year-old World a a eeaai ai X rotrn nn:f all nredlittioilt f SM wjaaw " when he won the Gubernatorial nomination for the State of Kan sas by a majority of more than 35,000 over the former incumbent, Clyde Reed. Haucke is a bachelor and was prominent in athletic circles while a student at Cornell University. Cats, Dogs Both Copy Gangsters CHICAGO. Aur. id. (AP)- rinrn nnon a time there were three cats and four dogs ont around 2221 South Kedvaie, but now there are lust four dOKS. Mm Jennie Mikeska owns the dogs, and the cats now de ceased belonged to Mrs. Helen Ftarthsh The does chased the cats, the cats scratched the dogs, and the fur flew, as one neighborhood wag put it. Then Judge Elliott was told today, Mrs. .Minessa twisted the tails of Mrs. Bar- tosh's cats; and she got hold of them one by one ana wrung their respective necks. She wrnnir with such determination that all the 27 lives of the three) cats were lost. Then the Bartoshes went after the Mikeska dogs, a maneuver Mrs. Mikeska met with a revolv er which she waved menacingly In the general direction or tne Bartoshes. Tt aema trivial an the tii.ee of it does that chased and cats that scratched and had their norkn wrnnc hut in dee Elliott has decided to rook more aeepiy into the affair, and he plans to do it September 3. BAR TO CONTINUE MIBIT1I POLL eTlniation wis rife here Wed eesday as to what action Govern- wn.Kia win take in connec- tion with the game commission ..i.n.nv Governor Norblad hat he would Is sue a statement today, In which he would give some of his "ob servations" of the game contro- Several persons who purported to be close to Governor Norblad ir,ArtA that he would stand squarely behind the state game commission. This statement was based on the fact that four of the five members ot the game commission were appointed by Norblad. a the nrominent men who called at the executive de partment Wednesday in connec .ui. the rime commission row was Senator, B. L. Eddy ot Roseburg. Although neither Gov- u.,M,ii nor Senator Eddy n..M Atan their conference i,k aawananermen. thev aamiv- ted that . game commission mat ters were consiaerea. Douglas Sportsmen tM-fcr rVraiminKion o vaa told newspaper men that while the sportsmen of Douglas county apparently had not taken any active part In the .mmv thert was a feeling aw" , . there that the governor should npport the game commission. M.a. It nlain that this etatement did not mean that Clifford was without friends among the sportsmen in Douglas II tras pointed out that in case Governor Norblad desires to re .t.t Clifford as state game warden It would be necessary tor bia to remove at least one oi h members of the game commission who voted for his re- aaevaL Letters received i executive department indicate th. tlcht centers on Dave Evans of Eugene more than any other member of the commission. Vnlll i AHA ef Governor Nor- blad'a appointees, and at the time of his appointment It was generally believed that b was a rtii Clifford and Clark. . t rtwi f elerrams ; and long- ' dlstanca telephone eallf - contln ned to arm at tne nartment. ' - Gorernor -.Norblad said that sentiment tor tnese mea- -. taces .were divided. .v - BagtaaHaaaaaHeMeSMtfMSmemeameaeeami - - city commissioners : ot - - West -oaiiH neeh. rta.. have cut their yay checks from the budget and will serro free. - . " r. ' ! ' About atx ' million citrus trees . Mr' tn the lower Rio Crando Valley, of Texas. CHICAGO. Ane. 20 (API The American Bar association, op ening the general sessions oi us 53rd annual convention today, re fnaoit h, a vote nf five to one to withdraw Its current referendum on repeal of the eighteentn amendment The lawyers more than 2,000 of them from all parts of the ponntrv also relected a recom mendation that they oppose farm relief, and neara cnairman fionrfu w. Wiekerham explain the progress of President Hoov er's law enforcement commission. The convention was barely throneb the preliminary courte sies of welcome addresses, when inAvm James F. Allshie of Coner ri'Alene. Idaho, attacked the pro hibition referendum as a political question upon which the bar asso ciation should not commit itself. He introduced a resolution de manding an Immediate withdraw-! al nf the roll without canvassing. rnrmw President A. L. New tin of the association declared the referendum could not now oe withdrawn since more than 1,00 ballots already had been cireulat-i ed among the members, and he moved the Alisnie resolution was out of order and unconstitutional. President Henry Upson Sims, pre- Mlnr ao mled. Allshie annealed to the conven tion and that body upheld the ruling of the chair. ROTARY FEATURES HOME TAlBfT DAY Tt was "home talent" day at the Rotary club yesterday. Carle Abrams, first up. gave a three- minute biography oi mmseii from his earlv ambitions to be a I locomotive engineer to bis pres ent Job as blood-hound at the rate of the state treasury. Carle has crowded four wars, a news paper career, clerking in a gro Mr atom, and holdlna nubile of fice In his years which still are not so numerous. It remained for Charles Area-1 aril tn hand out a Will Rogers Una that knocked 'em over, i Arrherd t a reel kick as an en tertaining speaker; and when If j comes to demonstrating us xana machinery Una or f xeruuxer nreader. he IS a 1130 XDOaei. Tn tVa ne of a TisitinC NW Va,v ' financier, arcnera nanaea out the homely leu-nanaea orana ot humor that would win him a nitM : on the rad-dlo any day. n. Intimate- 'nictures. i aketoneA tiv hi tn self, of Csl COO- lidge. Herb Hoover,- Al Smith and others of the real or.wanwo-pe a intnt nlraU ef the Rotary inia elnhs' and their families is announced for Thars-j day, August e9 . X? AVE ON EVERY ITEM! DUY ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN . vrl 1 K UTl I P J j I ' Valuw $2.00 Xleetric Iron! VV V1 ) IllAJv J YJULDLLAj $1J!5 Value! Save Wc Now! .,,. s. rric. Somm sJ. ph "nrr1 save sn irnmiss 00 Riveride I 1 III VfrtL1 -2Ji II $i.98 a'h, -- m&gR , 1 e-anff I jrVWVWV I III IICS T I. II . 11 sir iras. 1 ' '"1 jjl I 'Tl amera7 I Ill " " MM ' Vaali Meti's Smart Oxfords New Styles gammer Sale Price CALFSKI N-OX-FORDS in brown or black. Rein forced for Ions; wear. S6.00 values at a big saving. Siw 41 to 11. Buy It Now! Save! Summer Sale Price 3wd 19c WARD - O - L.ETJM with strong felt base, thick paint surface water proof and stain proof. 41 ft. wide. CM1FPOX AND 8ERVICK weight hose. Of sheer clear, closely woven weave, F n 1 l-fashioned. Popular shades. Sizes SH to 10. Big Shoe Value! Summer Sale Price $2 .98 FOR BOYS OR GIRLS save NOW on foot ahape Shoes for school! Calf grain leather! Goodyear leath er soles. Sizes 8 to 11, 11 to 2. Other sizes at equal savings! Ragged, fine line quality guaranteed. Priced to clear them but for the new RI VERSIDES with new tread design. Trail Blazer Tires 29 x 4.40 size '4J Other sizes at equal savings! A whale of a chance to stock up on tires for the life of your car! Your Tires Put On Free! Easy Terms on Purchases of $25 or More I Famous Electric SUMMER SALE PRICK Suiiidu l- .KiJc Price $1.19 SPONGE CHAM OIS OUTFIT a 9 1.75 value. Cohan, sheepswool sponge and large chamois. Don t miss It: The "Alexcondeff" What a Scoop! Regular 1.85 Value mm Summer Bale Price $ J.00 DRESS SHIRTS of fine broadcloth and Madras. Styled Riant. Striped and plain patterns. Col lars auacnea. Hues 14 to 17. Stock np! Chenille Rugs 24x36-in. Size! Stuumer Sale Price SCATTER SIZE RUGS in choice of S colors. Four at tractive patterns. Unexcelled - bar gains at thia low mHce! Harry , for yours! , ' Complete and Installed 8-Tube All-Electric Triple Screen-Grid Here's the 'Alexander," Con queror of the Air! Beautiful Walnut Veneer Console Cab inet Radio! The "personal tone control ' and tne inset, jeweled electric clock are NEW! And there are urti ER amazing features power detector, super - dynamic speaker, padded tone cnam ber, dual volume control. Come see It! Buy it! $17.50 Down-$10.50 Monthly tl ft! mm. Summer Sale Special Regular 69c Value 95 50 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS of hea vy, long-wearing bine cham bray. Sizes 14 H to 17. Buy Now I Save Your Rugs! Last Week Price ?31 .95 The WARDWAY GYRATOR ... the choice of thousands of women who want speed, thor oughness ... and low price in a washer. No center post to tangle sheer fabrics. Copper tub with non-corrosive lining. 6 to 8 sheet capacity. Genuine Lovell Wringer. AH working parte enclosed. Only $5 Down ... $6 Monthly! Electric Ironcr Regular $59.95 Value SUMMER SALE PRICE MAJESTIC VAC UUM CLEAN ERS 'that reach deep Into your rags with beat ing, sweeping suction and re move ALL the destructive dirt and lint. All electric. Does your entire ironing beau tifully, and in one-fourth the time. Costs so little for elec tricity. Light enough to handle easily. Irons everything! Only $5 Down ... $6 Monthly! Felted Mattresses 50-Ib, Size! Summer Sale Price 8 .95 EXTRA COMFORT on thi Mm oual- tty Mattress of ail new felted cotton. Attractive floral art drill tickinaT. deeply tufted. Roll edges. Fun one. Double Deck Spring i 99 Cofl 'Springs! Swmmcr Sale Price A $g.95 Just see how you can save now. Side brackets adjustable to metal or wood beds. Helical tied top. Salle (5)S IlQismima SALE OF REMNANTS ODDS AD ENDS FLOOR SAMPLES - Come prepared to take home your share of these bargains. During an event of this kind we necessarily accumulate a considerable quantity of odds and ends and remnants in mil departments. There are worth-while savings to be had. in addition to our already rock-bottom prices. You'll want to be on hand early and take advantage of these values. Every item plainly marked with regular and reduced f prices. Large Roomy Davenport Comfortable wide Chair Built up on good sturdy frames and covered with beauti ful two-tone Jaequard. (not exactly as illustrated) Soft, springy seats wide paneled arms. ns-rsaewrtarMrtwTr--i--vws - nsw-i -1 1 11 tioiiiiihini nariamauawawriuseiiii 1 1 1 1 'umii miii iiam 9m '",r- "'- . a- - -r Jf - A M " t ' ' " - ' - -----4' - - " BUsausaBamauu-anuueusauu .: ' - ' - ' ' '- . 4 ' ; ; . f n DAnGABTJp FC; EVEDY ONE MS GUUMEn. OAlLB SAVfflMGS
