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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
I'AGE two rails FII SUPPORT Campaign Formally Opened In County at Meeting Wednesday Night (Continued from pc 11 tie the difficulty la within the party, not to bolt the organiza tion," said the congressman. He cited Roosevelt as an unsaccesaful "bolter" and said Roosevelt bad admitted in after years that the formation of the progressive par ty was the one great political mis take of his career, one from which he never recovered. Floyd Cook, chairman of the state central committee, spoke briefly, declaring that never in Oregon's history had o much money been spent by the indepen dent candidate for governor. He said that in July, supporters of Meier quoted him as willing to expend $150,000 in the campaign. Cook said this ranked high com pared with Vare's expenditure of $700,000 in a state with ten times the population. ' Mr. Hawley spent the bulk of his time making a succict state ment on the work of the repub lican party in national affairs since March 4. 1921. He said that under the lead ership of this party, the national debt had been reduced from 26 billion dollars to 16 billion dol lars, while at the same time taxes had been reduced on four differ ent occasions, the savings totaling 10 billion dollars. Hawley said the United States was the only nation in the world which so ' quickly and without economic dis tress, had righted the economic disturbance caused by the war. Appropriations Increased, Word At the same time the party had provided adequate Internal ex penditures, the speaker declared. He said appropriations for public roads had been Increased in the last session of congress from S75.000.000 to $125,000,000. Ex penditures authorized for federal buildings are more than $250, 000.000. Expenditures authoriz- ed for river and harbor develop ments total more than $150,000,- 000. Hawley credited the party with the passage of the Boulder dam irrigation and power meas- ure. Hawley said he was a repub- lican because he was a firm be- never in the American system, a protective system. He pointed to the economic development of America, with its resultant and concurrent moral and spiritual progress, as a result of the nation al prosperity this policy, inaugur. . ated by Washington ana 'carried on by Lincoln, had produced. "Our policy has been adopted fey other nations, who after the war sought for America's basis for economic progress." said Haw lew. "It is not surprising that our political freedom coupled with our economic freedom has made the past century truly . a marvelous age." -Questioned on his views on taxation, the congressman said he was a firm believer in the in come tax. inose tnat make money should pay taxes, he said. "The farmer doesn't object to a tax the year he makes money; he dislikes to pay it when he loses." Cost of Federal Government Lower Mr. Hawley pointed out that 5,000,900 taxpayers had been re lieved of income taxes paid at one time to the federal government. He said he advocated a state-na tional policy of taxation in which neither government would over lap in taxation, the field of the other. He pointed oat that the IK great Increase in taxation in the last decade had come - from local and state taxations while federal levies have gone down The congressman Indicated that Inheritance taxes should be re served to the state with the feder al government relinquishing this iorm oi raising revenue Jocularly, Hawley declared every time we have had democrats In office, we have paid the bill There are.good men and ood wo men In the democratic party bnt tneir piace is not noiamg office, We do them a real service when We keep democrats out of office." The executive committee of the Marion county organisation was ordered to secure headauarters campaign. Dr. B. F. Pound, treasurer of the county organise- tion, is to receive contributions for the campaign here. J. C. Perry Is to send literature to all tion against the Hartford Acci preclnet committee and addition- dent and Indemnity company. al material is to be sent from Portland. CoatiM bim ff . 1) Oregon Electric and Southern Pacific railroads. Arrangements tor special parkt ing near the stadium haver been made, nd the state traffic 4 v T. v , v heIl, hdi tt trX"e- 'Vf0 'or.Dld Si"""? tUontel,wVI?B f tidal welcome to Captain Taylor ?.r??Sr 01 tHnd' Us follow, bandsmen. The. torer- nor. bwm-. meaoers k iaa aoara vi owinu . aua - jnemoers or . ine fair board will be special guests at the evening concert. ie veuns concert,., - Material for special platform for the band has been given by the Bpamioing- logging company ana land ipsakers wnicli will enable everyone te kear announcements of the band leader will be install-1 ed - from theplatf orm by- Radio Headquarters. uemneri or uons ciun H7 that they armeetln with .plen- did cooperation on part or tne falrboard and other state bodies Too Late to Classiiy COKCORD grapes 2c a pound, ff . IXinJjfaa Jr tsaverton road. - IE m WILL DRW HUGE Cl'JD The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK GRANT Today- BUlio Dove in Th tainted Angel." Friday Jack Holt in "Ven geance." BLUSH'S CAPITOL Today Charles Rogers In 'Tallow Through." THH XLSINORE Today Dourias Fairbanks, Jr.. in The Way of All Men." THE HOLLYWOOD . Teday- Van and Schenck in "They Learned About Wo- men." Friday Rod LaRocque in "Bean Bandit." x . Don't miss "Follow Through," that is my advice to you. Dere Publfk; if you do, you will miss a real 9now from the standpoint of beaatr, photoplay, plot, hu mor, &n4 natural acting. The picture is done in techni color and it is really artistic. Once you, hare gotten a glimpse of Nancy Carroll and Charles Rogers as tbey -carry through the plot, of the story you will not soon for get them. The bronze red of Hss Carroll's hair and the lovely col oring in her complexion is per fectly produced. The color is na tural even to the blue of her eyes. It is my impression that she has never done better, if as good, act ing as she does in this sweet and unsophisticated love story with its high comedy spots. Charles Rogers, too, is excel lent, and such a gorgeous tan as that boy has! . The wise remarks in the show form one of the best parts of it and Zelma O'Neil and Jack Haley are responsible for no small num ber of the ones that go over big. AJ1 n all It is one of the best shows, as I said before, that has been along In a long tirue.Sv hat- ever is your weakness it should be satisfied with this happy and amusing comedy love story, in preparing for the event. A. C Haag is general chairman of the Lions committee. it is also announced that a number of extra busses will be on the fairrrounds run that afternoon nd eveninr to handle the crowds. Pays up on Statesman 55th Year F. G. Lench was in Salem yes terday to perform one of his an nual rites the renewal or nis subscription to The Oregon Statesman. Mr. Lench who has 10 acres of choice land on route one, seven miles out irom saiem and a mile ad one-half north of Lincoln, ha been doing this job for the. last 6$ successive years." "Yes, air, I caa remember when Hy Gorman was the pressman and did the job on a hand press, laughed Mr. Lench yesterday. It's only since 1903 that we have had rural mall. I fathered tha first route and we had $0 boxholders. Now we have over 306. I also secured petitions for the establishment of routes two and three -eat of --Salem." While 7T years of age, Mr. Lench is hale and hearty and takes full charge of the home farm which was a donation claim ariciaaUy taken by his fa ther. Save for 20 years when he had charge of another farm In the Lincoln area, Mr. Lench has lived oa the home place all his lite. IE SPREADER IS M16E SUIT BASIS Because the Seth Leavens Tire company failed to restore to -Wal ter W. wolf or his trustee. In bankruptcy a tire spreader which a circuit court Jury in July de- clared Wolf and the trustee, F, W. Waters, to be -owners of, and entitled- to possession of, Waters, as. trustee, has filed damage ac- Waters seeks judgment of 1 100 (Rto costs of SI 8. 26 In the action In July and S150 interest, because the Leavens company has had the spreader In Its' possession since February I, when Wolf went into bankruptcy.' .The Hartford company is made defendant in this suit because It furnished, bond ot the Seth XeaT ens company la Its replevin ac tion to recover the spreader; Dr&Agents Rai d Vet&ansr Hotel BOSTON. Oct. (AP) Fed- end -rrohlbition agents mnder the leadership of Dennis T. Lor- descended on the hotel Stat- lw AmlS33atU convention he4quaTtejTt today, seised ..veral snet& held them en koeUegla&argea. i I A Way tO OtOp Attacks of Fit! fienorta are received of an smaxlBg treatment - that epilep tics state has roved successful in stopping their attacks. . lp so. Apt, IS, Island At., MUr wi,..vu...i.Bih ZrjttJVliZJZZZKt. - - m.J t-o-. He now wishes 6 reach All those who . have not bees helped and Its do so Is making tae startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone af- i dieted should write fay fro treat ment at ee rlvlns agsv Adv. The J LOST IN WOODS Local Policeman is Uissing Two Days; was Hunting In Umpqua Region (Continued from pas D service six years ago. He was for many years a downtown pa trolman but for about a year has been In charge of the south prowler car. He is knows to practically everyone who has lived in Salem for. any length of time. On the police force he holds a reputation for fearless ness and devotion to duty second to none. Welch Hears Shot After Pair Separate ROSEBURG, Ore.. Oct. 8. - (AP) Emery James, a member of the Salem police force, has been missing in the Umpqua Na tional forest since Monday morn ing, fellow hunters reported here today. James was last seen IS miles east of the Wolf creek ranger station. The missing "man was a mem ber of a party including John Brophy, Ladd and Bush bank, all of Salem; Charles Sherwood, of Amity; and" Bud Welch, Sa lem. James and Welch were hunt ing together Monday morning. They separated about 10' o'clock that morning, at noon Welch heard a shot. He waited for James' return but when he did not come back Welch sought the other hunters and they began a search for their companion. They continued the search until today when Brophy and Sherwood came to Roseburg to report the incident. They recruited a num ber of men to help them and re turned to the search. Reports here said rain and snow were falling in the forest. The hunters' camp is located In the Emile mountain district near the summit of the North Ump qua and Little River dixide. Sev eral hunters have been lost in that territory in the past few years. (Continued from page 1) from Brazil to other parts of the world. The message telling of the censorship said It was "not offi cial" in character, which was In terpreted as indicating the gov ernment is closely scrutinizing all out-going news, commercial and private wireless and cable mes sages without announcing it is do ing so. To enforce its control, the Bra zilian government has taken over all telegraph and cable com panies. Forces Advance In Revolt Areas RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct S -(AP) The federal rovernment of Brasii, faced with revolution ary movements In the north and south, today poured out army and naval forces to crush the rebel armies. The government devoted parti- j w auvuuuu to me siaies oi Mlnas Geraes to the northwest and Pernambuco to the north. A con centration was also being carried out la the state of Santa Caterlna; ) The- main purpose of these j movements was to prepare the ground for the ultimate over throw of the rebel forces in the state of Rio Grande Do Sal, where the Insurrectionary movement has been centered. Army planes continued bomb- loreTM? Don't neglect a sore throat! It it uncomfortable at best, and can easily lead to something worse. Make a gargle of Bayer Aspirin. It will ease all soreness, and reduct tht infection. Bat get the genuine Aspirin physicians endorse; look for the Bayer cross stamped on every tablet, thus : HOLLYWOOD IE- Home of iiJt Talkies LAST TIMES TOD AT VAN A SCHENCK with Bessie Lore . Benny Rnbln 1. a Nagent Mary Do ran Real Ziaaghs! Heal Sons mtsf Real Baseball Thrills! A Home-Ban! 1 UN REPORT Ut J OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Tfanrsday Morning. ing operations la Mlnas Geraes, flying over the capital city of Bel !o Horisonte. The capitol build ing Itself was reported hit. waranlo has beem sent to the j city of Pernambuco, reported in the hands of insurgents, and new army commander with new troops was also started north ward. The same measures were taken for dealing with the seaport of Floorianopollg in the southern state of Santa Caterlna. E IS Three thousand feet of film taken at Camp Clatsop and Fort Stevens during the encampment. of the Oregon national guards men last summer were "pre viewed" last night by members of the headquarters' staff here. The pictures were taken and shown by Captain John S. Hyatt, Portland, of the quartermaster corps. Captain Hyatt; a guardsmen for 15 years, took his movie cam era along to camp because he ha developed a firm hobby for it. 'As a result, for the first time ev ery detail of camp life may be watched on the screen. Members of the headquarters staff were pleased with the showing of the films. The films, of 1$ mm. size, will probably be available shortly for use over the state and are even adaptable to use in most school moving picture machines. They show guardsmen through, all phases of their training while at camp, the regimental review. various scenes from the big com bat demonstration, shots from the Sunday services conducted at camp and include aUo the mem orial service of the guard to the late Chaplain W. S. Gilbert, sup ply pastor of the Presbyterian church in Salem at the time of his sadden death. Major Laurence A. M liner ao- companled Captain Hyatt to Sa lem. PBEHED HERE A Jb new dealt TEVEB. was such motor car quality offered at prices A. J so sensationally low. The literally startling differ ence becomes sconce apparent when you contrast tht prices of the new and finer Nash series, with prices of corresponding models year ago. Its low non-prodoctivw overhead, its elrfnination of borrowed capital, and remarkably fbresighted manufac taring alone enable Nash to offer so much for so little. The unique example in value-giving thus provided wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmim m . ., ,a,m..m.M ISO -V7o 365 North Commercial Street OFFICFRS ELECTED BY GIRL RESERVES Maxlne Murphy was elected president ot the 8th and 9th grade Girl Reserve triangle at Parrish inn lor high schoes and Nathalie, Neer was chosen presi dent of the 7th grade group at the same school when the- annu al elections were held yesterday. Other officers are: Eighth and ninth grade: Max lne Ligon, vice president; Anita Savage, secretary; Arlene Cross, treasurer; and Marjory- MaeKen- sie, program committee chair man. Seventh grade Jane Li- enkaemper, vice president; Doro thy Gibson, secretary; and Cath erine Bants, program committee. The Girl Reserves ot Parrish are planning a party and recep tion for freshman girls to be held Friday night at the Y. W. C. A The event will be a masquerade affair. Elizabeth Atkinson and Helen Price are advisors ot the Parrish groups. IL UNIFORMS APPEAR Another Willamette university tradition was , fulfilled Wednes day when the sophomore class marched into chapel garbed in their new official uniforms, scar let coats ot the mackinaw type. new a TRAOITIC SOPH HAW AT STUDYTHESB SENSATIONAL PRICES! On wAsf h pnMtf At a rmrkU tcUnm tf N grMif wlm-fJwmg- At Na Six with fb SJmfk Six it tmemdu TW w Six fftt s mmbitmU if mptimritiu prka whiA rmgmrtm $m$l40htUmtbprktfSmUSiik Body Style ScdmUtoa) 55 A -W Coax 799 -fJ Qxvelnisnbkscaf B2f -Vft -PlSS Sedan fdocr) 79f '143 WsWsrfSssttnV Sf XaWwwV sBsaWafcnW htk alaW eniafcssls'r lnW es BOify Style .alnmr JSHumr ' wmTm Seaaaftdoor) 99$ HK- Coop 94$: -H- ! CotMltavtbleicsr) Wf 9S3 H 3pb$tda(4Por) 95v- IP October 9, 1930 They are plain with no stripes or design. Around the waist Is a narrow loose belt with metal buckles, and buttons in the rear. Today will be a day ot reck oning for all nnderclassmen who still Insist on wearing corduroy trousers which is officially an upper class distinction. The mill stream, where such violat ors ot tradition are forced to go, Is quite cool now. Ha concluded in aameaisning his hearers not to use the "poker face" or the blufs for It is harm ful to one's character Bligh Capitol TODAY TOMORROW CHARLES ROGERS NANCx CARROLL ZELMA CHEAL JACK HALEY SCHWA MAffDSL eaoo Jction O Qaramownl Qtctwr or to I M ..ana . GET n ew yy1 "" 1111 vmMmM&mr,m)Z'X7,miiAnm.t mmmmmmm m mhi hi . . 1 1 1 1 iiQ BoayStjU Sedan (4drxx) Cdnpt CoMpofaiBsbieseaf) ToWSedan(4Sooe) BooySlyt Ccay fssnsilili Wprktslo, kfexterie u "After We SeU We Serve" UFl Hit WILL DM CRM The hearing scheduled by the state horticultural ' board in Portland this afternon, to consid er lifting of the quarantine against alfalfa shipments from Jackson county, will attract a large delegation from the south ern part of the state, according to advices received by Governor ELSINORE Would he turn cold to her caresses as he sought power? Would the shadow of glory dim bis vision ot love? See for yourself, the most daring dramatic document of human ity that the screea has ever presented! n IX Today - Tomorrow k - if days dolmr l the industry was planned last Novembes, At that dme, C. W. Nash and the strong group of executives surrouncV ing him, clearly foresaw present conditions. They at onco began to design cars affording value so great, so unmi takable, as to overcome all buying reluctance The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspectioa of the four new Nash cars establishes the fact that nothing tPtn remotely approaching them in downright dollar valu hat ever been available he their respective price fields. Ornp Ai Ntw TtrilpUtum EigbtO Striet tritt 6fjlidtr cm rUc T EigUSQ h Urttr, hmz Dtsign, ppdtmttu m&thHrj erysw- frku srt rdkUj Uwm wr W.SLUt 1295 1243 ,1285 1375 it fit "Wry EJ&90StM mxxrmt mdfrfm an Jar waTtMi"y w?a!nfM 156 nen 1rS95 1925 2025 1825 1765 -m5- " i-VJJ Norblad. The quarantine now la affect war- established by the board of when the presence of weevil in the alfalfa, of Jackson county was first discovered. " - warmer ot that section have petitioned the governor for a lifting of tiie ban declaring that the weevil inenace has now passed and that continuation of the quar antine is wefkia a great hard ship in that tey are unable to dispose of their bay crop. Tha governor has referred the matter to the board of horticulture for recommendations. N , -2SBr-. Ci"?. TODAY TOMORROW TALKING MONKEY COMEDY SOUND NEWS -129 1 -270 -279 Telephone 1260