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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1930)
PAGE FOUR The- OHCGON STATES31AN, Salesu Oregon, Tuesday Honda?, December 16, 1933 T I 14 I If I "No Favor Strays Us; No Fear Shall Aire From First Statesman, March 23. .1851 THE I STATESMAN PUBIJSH1MG CO. . Cha&les A. Sntacux, Shu-don F. Sacsjctt; Publlskm Chaklcs A- SntACVS - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sacxxtt - . - Uenagixg JEditor v Btembcr of the Asaclaxed Press i ;'V TIm AtocULd Press fa xphnlrHy entitled to-the mm. for puMlce tloo of all news dispatrhes credited to it oraot otherwise credit ta Pacific Coast Advertising Bcprsasntativcs: v Arthur W Htypca. In, PoitUmi ttarurity Bids. " Baa Pranrtaro Hharon .Bid . ImdipIm W pa.BMt i V'. Eastern Advertising Representatives: ' rord-Pari-iichr.lDc.,New York, 271 Madtaoa At, ; - Chlcaco. M N. Mirfcts Aw . Entered at iU Peeteffiee at Salem, Oregon, me Second-Close , Hatter. Published every morning eaeept Zlenday. , Bmxinese f f ice. US S. CommtiniBl Street. j .'' .SUFSCBIPTI01C RATES: -1 Malt 8ubertrtton Raiea, ht Adtwaee. Wttbfcj Orcoa: Oeny Sunday. 1 M 6. cents; J-Ma I.2S Mx JJ: ryaar M.S. rber tScetrt f Ih w IiM for 1 w fa By CKjr Carrier: St crau mootta: ft.te a -yar ta advance. Pr Copf X eenta Oa train and Nrw .Stand ( ewta. Y j s The President TRESIDENT Hoover .evidently tramped on some toes JL when he spoke up and said that "politics is being played at the expense of human misery. To a considerable extent he was correct. Take the matter of droutn reiiei, ne presi dent tKmio-ht S25.000.000 was ndeauate. He based his infor mation on facts gathered by the relief committee which he appointed last summer. With a comprehensive view of the entire field they were in position to make .sound recommend ations. President Hoover has. always snown mtoseii a great humanitarian where there was human need or distress; and would be the test to stint where relief is aieeded. -. But senators and conirressmen have for venerations used government appropriations for their - own states or districts as basis of their claims for -re-election. It is no doubt true in this case that the -senate which has boosted the appropriation up to $60,000,000 probably, acted on the theory that while they were gettincthey should get plenty. We venture to say that if there were-no government appropriations for drouth reSefthere wrould be an imper ceptible reduction in .seeded acreage in the . areas affected, because private ingenuity would 'find, a way. Some years aero Governor Hartley vetoed a seed loan bill, for eastern Washington whereupon Spokane bankers took the matter up, raised a fund, loaned it to farmers. A- normal acreage was seeded and a fine crop harvested. The loss was little or nothing. The great middle, west has ample resources to take care of its own, even if government aid were not forthcom ing. . ' . : . . . , An emergency like the present calls for direct and re sponsible administration. During wartime the congress gave to President, Wilson unlimited powers. The same confidence should be reposed in President Hoover, who has never shown himself niircrardly in ministering to human , welfare; and yet knows that waste of public moneys is & very easy mat- ter. - " --y - The president will get nowhere by using soft words. When he knows he is right he is justified in speaking out so the whole. country may hear. - : Decision Up to Delegation rpHE decision as to the method of choosing a senator from JL Marion county is strictly up to the Marion county del egation. The bill proposed by Senator Bennett is for gen eral legislation ; and Senator Bennett has ! advised The Statesman that he would hold his bill up and let the Marion county delegation present a bill for taking care of the pres ent vacancy so it may be rushed through both house and senate if possible the opening day. Then he will present his bill for the permanent legislation. ! This offsets the story in the Portland papers and repro duced in the Capital Journal that the Bennett bill will be used to throw the appointment of senator to the governor. Bennett will let the Marion county representation prepare its own measure, and how it will agree to handle the situa tion no one knows because the delegation has not yet met. . With the return of Dr. W. Carlton Smith last night from California an early meeting of the four representa tives and one senator will be held. Senator Brown, dean of the delegation will get the group together some day this week in all probability to discuss the problem and see if an agreement can be arrived at; i ' Names of possible candidates are held in abeyance un til it is known what method will be used to fill the vacancy. This much is certain however, that the Marion county dele gation will be given the say as to how this vacancy shall be filled; and the wishes of this county will be respected in the legislature. ' . . Resuming Gold Mining . A N INTERESTING news XX that the Norling gold mine, a former producer, is to be reopened. Mines nearby have been opened and a mill in stalled which can care for the ores of the district. A few days ago there was a report of a big placer operation start ing in northern California. These mark a renewal of the quest for gold. High costs incident to the war time inflation of prices stopped gold mining, for gold has a fixed price, and rising costs made operations unprofitable. As prices have returned to normal new interest is being taken in gold mining. Old properties are being : worked again and new prospects developed. The economists who contend that the dwindling gold supply has caused recent price de clines may takexsome"comfdrt in the resumption of gold mining on a considerable scale. While great gold fields like Klondike and . South Africa are not4 known to exist, new machinery and improved processes make possible the work ing of lower grade mines and , recovery- of more 'precious metal from the ores. : , Jacksonville owes its place in state history to the gold workings of the Siskiyous. Its bank is the oldest in the state and was started to take care of the miners' gold dust. Hope ever beckons to the miner who must be an adventur ous spirit. And who knows but some new mother lode may be found in those rugged mountains of southwestern Ore gon?. , - ' ' ; : :- ; the Conrallis Gazette-Times, aays that hereafter It will refer to the R-G. Bat la the midst of some editorial argument about the enrrersur ana tne state eoueca. It losalla typewriter struck a wronc Cone w-u. , . . j There is nothlnr like beinc Hall-Trlbnne commenthttrin Its kings, reports: "the royal family aream up ready to depart at any in vecemoer, iza, ana naxsn t Hake reservations early for Uke If 21: and itlltSS dupUcates aen tAa fast m r In V mm sv safsns Ida Air mall will be need to carry Christmas parcels this year. Amna now macs taiar wii wui The sorernor has written lature, ana tne session is iinutea Speaks His Mind ; item from Jacksonville tells popularly known as the G-T, the Enrene Rejdster-Gaard as misht sot smirrUina- .11 ttr. key and, wrote about the En- . . first with 'the news. Tba iiad ford editorials about the lade-oat: ot la Greece hare their yacht with time." Tea, and they sailed Dut peen backnlnce. , IS 31. It nromlsaa la U Nmnn 1JS thaxeonntrr wilL.be weU t . . j permit saopping. j j r' a-serenty page message to the legis to forty Cayst : HEALTH Todat TaISc i DyK.fi. Cc?ehrnd, T.f. D. Acne Is an inflammatory dis ease Involving the gland of the skin, It Is moat Creanentiy zovna .on the face. but also It at tacks the saonlders and back. It Is ex tremely eom- nii ; and aiku ip about 7 par cent of all skin diseases. ! Undonbtedly, this common aktn -tnawame haa canned mere. Atstress than any oth er ailment. Te distress, on coarse. r.Ja not physical pain or disability, but it is the suffering due - to the embarrassing dlsflg arement ef the face.; We are all prond and moat of vain. Pimples are by no eondacive , -to sr - happy state of mind. This condition at tbe -ekin "harta the personal pride. No doubt It has marked the Beginning of an Inferiority eomplen- that has spoiled many a career. - " As a result of this attitude ot mind, people suffering from acne have easily succumbed to ouackery. Fake physicians and! quack specialists quickly, rea lised the. susceptibility of these Individuals. They bar extract ed' .much hard-earned- money from such sufferers " . Acne is most commonly seen between the : ages of IS and zS If untreated or neglected daring this time, it may become chron ic It was because at the- com mon, appearance of the- disease at this time of life that It was believed to be due to some glan dular influence. It was believed to be associated with the period of development into manhood or womanhood. Dyspepsia and constipation. play an important part in this disease. Anemia and . general run-down condition may be asso ciated with. it. The actual cause ot acne -la the formation ot blackheads. These blackheads clog np the glands ot the skin, produce Irri tation and nuiatately Inflamma tion of the akin. Following the Inflammation, infection may take place and the condition reaches a stage known as "pus tular acne". In the care of acne the skin must be cleansed and kept tree from, all' blackheads. This Is best accomplished by scrubbing with warm water and soap twice dally. I cannot overemphasise the Importance of bathing. This re moves the dirt and bacteria which may lead to infection and the formation of pustules. The bathing, too, reduces the excess sive amount ot fat present in the skin and tends to remove the greasy - condition seen in most cases of acne. Green soap or cas ti' soap, is the best one to use. The blackheads must be re moved from the skin. This should be done- after : the face has been carefuUy cleansed with soap and water. Before using. the blackhead extractor must be sterilized by boiling. . - If pus forms, the pustules must be. opened, preferably by a physician- Never, sqaeese a pim ple. Serious results may follow earejess procedure. ' Acne is a stubborn condition and often taxes the- most compe tent physician. Tou cannot care this condition yourself, but there are many things yon can do to help. Answers to Health Queries M. C. L P. Q. What Is the cause of a burning and drawing sensation on the top of my head on the right side? A -Tou may be troubled with neuritis caused by some sort ot infection in your system. . Try to locate the cause and treatment can be advised. A CONSTANT READER. Q. Do you hare any special treat ment tor ringworms?: I have been having them for the last two years. : 2 Are , ringworma contag ious? ; . ; ;': A Ten; Fer full particulars send a self-addressed, stamned envelope and ' repeat your ..Ques tion. . '.' r . J No. ' 5 - I"'-. TODAY'S. PROBLEM;, e A steanr boiler is 15 ft. long and S ft. In diameter, what Is Its surface? Today's answer tomor row. Yesterday's ; answer: ' Itt times aa much. The 'enrollment at Ohio State university exceeds 10.806. A Uewihoy's Prayer By EDNA GARFIELD "I'm tired ot trampln, an" I'm awful hungry. An mother's sick, an' weather bitter cold; The landlord shook bis fist an looked SO angry. When told that most and best we had was toold. ' I brang home all my pennies sot fer papers, Smt twat - na4 enough, dear mother aaid. To pay the rent, bat it'd buy apme wafers To last, mebby, 311 she wus out of bed. "Oh. why's some .got so much an some hain't nothing At Chrlstmas-tlma an, all the hull year through? Bat 'things like candy, nntaan turkey-etutffn Ain't made, I amoss, fer me an little Lou : God lores all tittle children, so .says mother; Well, ain't we children, too. rd like to know? An I don't see why one ain't like another: Bnt mother saysThe mills of God grind alow " "I wish they'd grind an awful hnll lot faster &o all the hungry poor folks could be fed; 111 pray right now to oar dear Lord and Master, , . So me an' little Lou can hare some bread."- That night an unseen hand. In human blessing, : . Reletting city's hungry sick and. poor. Like heavenly benedictlon'a kind caressing, tlisri food, and -clolTipi , sud format irujle's dtvirU rv .'- -" -" I "r . .1 ---''" .'hJwtSjfci- Ji; trial soum Wmwi - - 5 t, -t cnDrcT t r t?" 1 V-1 VJL-ii CHAPTER XXX. "Well, who could be sending , . . well hare to put them In water!. Mama's- eager finger picked at the string. "American beauties, and such quantities! I'll just look at the card.' Instinctively Louise had reach ed for it ahe waa so used to shielding Nancy's secrets, but she was Just too late. Mama had the small white envelope In her hands, waa tearing it. open. "Mr. John Herbert Beamer," she read and then squinting to decipher the message. "To greet the re turning traveler . .' . and all those American beauties! Louise! You : don't think Nancy wrote to Mr. Beamer and not her own mother? Mama's lined little face was all puckered np. Even papa waa leaning forward, his sport page pushed aside. "Of course not! Besides, she did write, mama. You 'had a let ter today. She'd have said " "She didn't say anything tout scenery.. "What's that! from papa. "I aaid she didn't say any thing but how pretty - the scen ery was!" - "Then. said papa judiciously. "there was nothing else to say." "But the flowers ' Louise put them In water. Vi ciously. She Jabbed each thorny stem into the bowl as If It were a pin she was sticking into Jack. Conceited fool, sending Nancy flowers!. As If she'd look at him . . .But that was the rub. Nancy had looked at him. Her best come-hither look. She must have written to him. Long after her parents were asleep that night .Louise lay awake. She was terribly worried. She . might reassure the others, but she could not reassure her self. She knew her little sister too weU. e "Heavenly view!' Roger had said sweeping a- long, bronzed arm in the direction of the val ley. '"' Kancy looked at It until the bare thought made her yawn. She swept and dusted their "two little reams until they shone, and spent one whole happy morning checking a seed catalogue and making a , long, expensive order. She was going to plant a garden, bnt of course, she couldn't start until theaeeds came. She had even pressed and ren ovated' the remnants of her San ta er .finery. The .biscuit colored crepe da' chine, the blue robe de style ' and ' the white ' georgette hung on scented . hangers In the rough, board closet. Bat now that they. were all ready, there was no' place to wear tkem. If only Roger weren't away all day . . . If only ahe had -someone to talk to something to dot ' She thought of making a pie THE OCTOPUS I L. V VL. 1 only shm hmd someonm to talk to . tor dinner; men lore apple pie. She looked all through the cup board, bnt not the ghost of a cookbook. She mnst send for one then she'd be able to make In teresting things for dessert. Well, she could peel the pota toes for dinner. She did and left them In cold water to soak. Only three o'clock. Far too soon to get dinner. Oh, dear! Nancy wandered back to ' the living, room and lit a cigarette. Restlessly she poked at the piles of old magazines. Then at Rog ers books. She had read until her eyes hurt. What In the world shall I do with myself, she won dered unhappily. Roger will have to take me on his trips, that's alL I can't stay here alone all day! Funny how she hated It when she waa alone and adored It when he was there. It wasnt the same place with Roger and without him. I suppose that's because I love him so much, she thought, and the thought cheered her. She had lore, anyway. No two people In the world had ever loved as they loved, so tenderly, so . flamlngty. The telephone. Thele. ring, three long and one short; . " "Oh; Roger. I'm so : glad you called! " . she fairly sang as ahe- took down the receiver. After n little peuee a woman's voice answered. v Nancy held the7 receiver stu pidly; It wasnt Roger. Roger wasn't ealling at alL Some - girt. "HeHoi aha cried again. HeHor "Mrs. Decatur? "Yea." Nancy clutched the telephone in an agony of sus pense. Some girl calling her some old sweetheart of '.Roger's . . . no, no Roger wasn't Uke that. It was bad. news. Something had happened to him. He waa hurt, killed . "Oh, what has happened?" ahe cried, unable, to wait patiently for the deliberate, voice at the other end. - "Why, nothing, Mrs. Decatur I I'm sorry, if I scared you. I'm your neighbor. I "jut wanted to talk!" Neighbor! Nancy laughed, and wiped her damp forehead with the back of her hand. Neighbor I She. had a. neighbor and nothing was wrong. It was Mrs. McKlmmons. wife of the ranger who worked under i Roger. She- had Just this minute heard from Mrs. Aekerman, the storekeeper's wife, that Mr. De catur was married; She'd run right over, .only the baby was too heavy to carry and v "You mean you're near, enough to walk! Oh. to have someone call on herl Someone to talk to -some girl "Well, it's about a mile. Right at ' the lookout on the peak. Yon Just follow the trail from your house. - It Isn't a- bad walk; Or -Mr, bv hazel F TVTNFnTOM Rogers horse, a rangy mare with a roving disposition, was at the moment nibbling some dry grass near the front door. Nancy had not ridden her yet, neither had she ever sadled a herse. "IH come 111 come right ot- er! she promised. Maggie, the mare, was Just ambling off for parte unknown when Nancy got to the door and with the aid of a carrot and a fair Imitation of Roger's whistle succeeded in luring her back, ' i The saddle was heavy, heavier than she had dreamed a asddle could be, but she managed to get it on Maggie's back and to cinch it after a fashion. For sev eral moments Msggie refused to have anything to do with the- bit. Just when Nancy was about to give up ahe took it docilely, and witn a groan of thanksgiving. Nancy dashed back Into the house and scrambled into her. riding things. Only a mile, Mrs. McKlmmons had said. It seemed like ten to Nancy. The horse had a discon certing habit of suddenly stand ing stock stUl and staring Into tne brush as it she bad glimpsed a grizzly or heard a rattler. When Nancy urged her on ehe rare a convulsive shndder and" tried to turn her head to stare at herl rider as If to say, "Very well. If yon insist,- But it la against my better judgment, , The trail was narrow and at some ' points, where ft wound round beuldera . and over sUn- pery snaie, very steep. At places like thi the pensive Maggie waa moved to halt and stare into space as if contemplating; suicide. Pride kept Nancy from tying her to a bush : and . continuing the rest of the way on foot, but It waa a real relief when the Me Kimmon's cabin came Into view and she saw her hostess waiting for her by the open door. Helen McKlmmons was a fresh looking rirl with a shot of taffy colored hair and gulled less grey eyes. She wore a faded bungalow apron and a' pair of shapeless grey aaede oxfords. Three linked safety pins, dangled from her breast. (To bo continued) esterdays . Of 0!X Orezca Calks front' The States wnomltMMt Y--'-' Dee..- 16V 1P03. ' It was a big day In hiatorr far Woodburn, with a tlr crowd gathered there for the meeting ot the Willamette VaUev Dmu opment loague. v Clarenee Lewis Is la efcar At the -Salem -tiro denartmanl hna Y teem -daring. fhnfa.H BITS for -By it J. HENDRICKS ' The Gilliam saga: y V V Wa Continuing fronianday: Ths day that Peter Skene Qgdea reacned Portland with the survi vors of the Whitman massacre, whom he had bought for blank eu and other trade, goods from the Indians who held them cap tive, was the day that my tather started with sa men tor eastern Oregon. The. rest ef the troops were to "come as noon as they could . get ready. At Cascade portage they established : a fort which woo named after father Tort Glabra. Tho stockad at The DaUesr was named after Ma jor H. A. G. Lee Fort Lee. V a e Ttlght after father get to The Dalles ho toek what men he had and went up on the Deschutes and had a fight with the Indians. He kitted some and captured a lot of their horses and some cat tle. The rest of the troops soon reached The Dalles and they went out and had a fight with the Cayuse Indians and droye them before- them. The troops went -np -into the Walla WaUa country. - Father with- two ' com panies visited Waiilatpn mlssloa( where the Whitmans were kill ed. The wolves had dug- up the bodies so the soldiers reburied them. The soldiers met the In dians, mostly. Palo uses aad Cay uses, on the Tucanon and. defeat' od them, after which the soldiers returned to Fort Waters Con the site of the Whitman .mission.) The troops were short of ammu nition and ..they were getting tired of eating horse meat, so the officers held, a council and decid ed to send' a strong escort to Tne Dalles to secure powder and lead and food. , "On March fOth. Captain Mc Kay's company with Captain Maxon's company started for The Dalles. My father was with them. as he was going to the Willam ette valley to confer with Gov ernor Abernethy. While they were camped at Wells Bp rings near the Umatilla river, my fath er went to the wagon to get hlsJ picket rope to stake out his horse. My father had 'given strict orders to the men not to put their loaded guns in the wagtm on account of the danger of accl dents, but one of the men hsd disobeyed the orders. When fath er pulled his picket ropo out it caught on the hammer of the gun drawing the hammer back and then - releasing it. discharg ing the gun. The buUet struck father in the center of the fore head and killed him Instantly. a "Captain McKay brought fath ers body ro our home here on the Rickreall and the whole coun try turned out to his funeral. The following June special services were held for him by the Mason- lo order. The Masons came from all ovpr the Oregon country to no honor to him. S "Father had come to Oregon not only to make a home but to help hold Oregon for the United States. Each family that came were -promised a section of land. The husband was given a right to take up 220 acres and the wife had a right to take up 320 acres. Father and mother took up a -section, but because father went out in defense of Oregon's settlers and was kUled while in command of the troops fighting the In dians, ho was not allowed to hold his 220 acres. When mother came to prove up she was only allow ed no hold her half ot our place. Father was not there in person to prove up on .his half, so we lost it. She told them why he couldn't be there because he was killed,, but they would only let her- have her half 'of our farm. Mother always - felt that father was not treated right, as he was punished for his patriotism . by having his half section - of land taken away and then he was kill ed before the money was avail able to pay the troops and he never received a cent for his ser vices either from the- provisional government or from the govern ment at Washington. I have always saved father's commission as special postal agent of Oregon, and I also have the glasses President Polk gave nun. air. Folk and father- had been good friends Ions before eolk ever thought of being pres ident. When father told Pres ident Polk he was comfnr out to Oregon. Mr. Polk cava him nir oi spectacles ana. said, 'Take t&ese glasses with yon NeaL Yon dont need them now, bnt .If the time comes when von . do. nMt mem and you can's ret anv out wwo in uregon- they will come n nanay.- Father and Preatdunt Polk had worked together la pol ices ana r-oix. was verv rxiendiv toward father. Father was killed in th apring of 184S and we had a pretty hard time to make tut for a while, but mother was a hard worxer and a good planner and we managea to get along. My orauer. emitn fiimm. thOUght hO COUld haln nn.t k. going, to the California raid mines, so as pretty near every man in the wfrole (Mitn either there or on the way, he out or tne gold diggings in tha spring of 4. My brother Marcus and X had to do the farm ing I was going on 10 years old so I was plenty old my share of supporting. the fam- ot Driver Chester Moa, who la on Miaiiu vacation ; Paclfla Lodra. a. w m." a rtected tho following officers: M. L. Meyers. W. M.; Fred w! SteusloXf. St. W.; John P. Bu ton. Jr. w.: Claud Gateh. treSE Ungh Goodeii ).. . ... in Alaska the past ilve vearT , In the dty vi!tiV JfI.!a,? u L C IfcDanfafa ' . rho worked Vhont . ."fTr1 repejonTWCuteanrS BREAKFAST llv. I drove the oxen ana uarrc held the plow. When the wheat was harvested we put the shocks In the corral and turned the calves and young stock lato tramp it out. We had to keep them mov ing or they would eat instead of tramping out the grain. I en Joyed threshing:, the wheat out. I would go into the corral, catch a young heifer by the tail and while- sho would bawl and try to get away I would hold on like grim death and as she sailed around the corral trying to es cape. I would be taking steps. 10 feet long. This would start all the rest ot the stock going full tilt so the grain got wen tramped. W V "We- cut the wheat with a reap hook, tramped It out with the cattle and cleaned It by throw ing it up In the air and letting the afternoon eea breese blow awsy the chaff. We had a big coffee mill fastened to a tree and I mrmm t.v 4nH tA Tr4nA alt f ha baked. It took a lot of 'grinding to keep us In whole wheat flour. "The summer X was 14 we were milking- 21 cows. Wo- dldnt have the money to buy American cows, so we- broke tho half wild Spanish- cows to milk. Msny and many la the time they would tree me while I was trying to break them to bo milked. They were- thin flanked, long legged and long horned and wild as '(Continued on page ) . Editorial Comment From Other Papers CHAMPAGNE niLL, BURR To save Marion county taxpay ers about 15000 as the expense ot ha special election to fill tho state senate vacancy caused by tht death of Lloyd T. Reynolds. Gov ernor Norblad has announced that he- will issue no writ calling the made at the request of the Marlon county court, leaders ot the grange and of taxpayers general ly. With no election held, the leg islature would be In a position to seat the runner-up at the primar ies ot the party which nominated Reynolds, who happens to be that substantial taxpayer and experi enced legislator. Frank Settle meler of Woodburn. It Is possible, should selection be left to the county court, that Settlemeler might be named by that body, as he Is one of the county's leading citizens. Suit may be instituted to com pel the governor to call the spe cial election, on the theorV that. even though the people adopted a constitutional amendment Novem ber 4 authorizing the legislature to provide a method for tilling va cancies, that amendment does not do away with the necessity ot holding a special election. It is contended that all the amendment does is to .confer upon the legisla ture the right to designate how tho election may be held, and that It is np to the governor to issue his writ Just the same as If tho constitution had not been amend ed. . Decision of the case might not be reached until after JnUus L. Meier is governor. In that event, assuming that the supremo court orders Issue ot the election writ, time wonld have to be allowed for election notices and procedure. and It is possible that the vacancy might not be filled until late In the 1931 legislative session, or after Its adjournment. Marlon county would ha . the expense of the election without having had tall representation In the legisla ture for a period ot weeks. f Should the supreme court de cide that the election is not com pulsory, the legislature (under the new amendment) may enact a law providing how vacancies may be tilled. It may provide tor appointment by the governor, for selection by the county court, for selection ny precinct committee men or by special election. It the election method Is decided noon. the legislature may provide for an election that can be held quickly t without lapse ot more than a few days time front date ot call) and also held Inexpensively. That public opinion will not tol erate "hand picking of a legisla tor, either by governor,' county court, political committee or any other agency. Is to be expected. Already protest has been raised In Marlon county over the pros pect. Salem Journal (Independ ent democratic) Is eharsrinr Gov ernor Norblad with being party to a frame-up to pnt Settlemeler In the senate. W. A. Delsel!. brilliant demo cratic speHbiader and parable writer, political partner of Walter M. Pierce, polled 3157 Totes in aianon county against the veter an Marion county eonrraumin W.CV.HWIey of Smoot-Hawley tariff bUl fame. Delzali i . aT so a campaigner. With the prestige of fighting the republi can "machine' for "hand-picking" he wonld furnish. Settlemeler with, formidable opposition. Elected, his abilities at once would thrust Mm Into left wing leadership, along with Senators Woodward of Multnomah. Brown of Marlon and Burke of Yamhill - it 7 Z JbVd fvrtth.M,er JmInUtra t.in0der.h?r?k f M Thus, unwlttlnrlv. th. vr.iA. Z taxWer na eourt, along with Governor Morbus fl'J"?1 nnaer whlih thi m7ur . ""ntlal Settle- 51. f who ta not aoUe maker kit Is a solid taxnaver m- rS." d,,.for th dew and frothy Delsea. who Is like cham- ?.a5".?r Prkly delightful at ThiriTi- Iea.Tln headache. thJJMf ,4f6tT Uke trusting toTk system of governmn v. ..Ai. circumvent them- kv wihvi. rim. of lection wiU b. wsinTe wtth r?iV?ntmtut- accumulating ea !, -L M1C6 trom other eans-