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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salcsa. Oregon, Sunday Morning, Anirust 2, 1931 - PAGu nuti:: 4 -1 PDLTG BEES BUZZING BUSILY Active Members of G. 0- P. ; -and; Opposition, -Talkv ''Congress Contest , - 'ontlnurf from pag ' '"' Ires , the uncertainties or"lie!' and . .as successful, office-holder be - realizes' the' uncertainties of elec tion, especially-' .when it Is peces ' sary every, two '.years. ...nther .mora Marks Is ' not . overjoyed at - the prospect, even if attainable, of ' sitting;' year, after year ! n- .Wash ington alootv with. 434 other. eon ;Kres8men: . ''glorified offie'e-boys; 7 as he terms' them. i.'V ,' i , ,: ..." " , So Martts.an-te counted ont as an ' ' opponent to iHawley. - Marks wenld lite the rdVerBershltV pro- - vid?d.he:didjrtibatettp so out or -hiiwsy toobUin it, bet even that office, if it meant the loss of his legal business would sot be a seal ''for tie" Albany lawyer, seaate pre- ' -- sident aadat umes,-governor. - ' : . The .aspirations -f. ex-Governor ' Norbladv.and - Corporation r. Cona- ,' njlssloner Mett are not- to .be set tled so easily,": These are the , "eternaUiQpe "candidates ;fojr , con trres. - .Both want to- sit among . the 435 so badly they cm a hear the ' speaker's gavel poundingv - r9- NorbUd- States .- , ; . - r . 'He's Not Certain -t - - .Norblad gave out a press state- -' raent this week .that, -his ,race . woold depend on, whether ;or not he eoold' see his son Walter well established In the law-practice at ' -Astoria. -If he does, Nor blsd will ; ran. Otherwise he would be re luctant to leave his business and try the perilous route to Washing ton. His close : friends, j such as Hal D. Patton of Balem. say Nor- " blad will not run because ef busi ness reasons which make it wise . f or . his to keep on at his desk, but -Norblad wants to go to r con gress, and If the field. Is -clear - - against Hawley, he may try his - strength. " i - ' ' Mr. Mott's plans are more detln lte. He has not announced him sell as a candidate but it's as sure be wUl run as it is that Mr. Marks - will not.' Mott :has - had his eye on that Republican seat In ctn- . gress for years and he'll not be de-"-- t erred In his campaign. Mott has - been building his fences for years. His more to Salem was to put him - ' In the center of the political pie. -Hia candidacy for the legislature in .this county was calculated as a 'forerunner for- bigger -stakes. - His advocacy of such rote-getting - bills as the pension law, the tar penalty abolishment and interest cut on delinquent taxes all were calculated as means of '.winning voters", favor. - Mott will, run, full field or few entries.. Delzell In Front ' ( .. In Bourbon JIoto . ' -The demos are already getting In .horse and saddle with. Delzell : well'' out to .the front and "some dark; t horses probably- willing ", to oppose, him for the nomination. Mr.' Hawley himself spent an Importanrweekras far as the 1932 election Is concerned. ' He concen . trated his efforts on the Roseburg , home situation '-and-.- announced Friday that he was more . confi dent. than ever that the', '.prize "'."'would go as he desired It. Gecer "... al Hines desultory inspection 'of sites In Oregon," his statement that ..in the-. last analysis the selection - had to be approved by President . Hoover, Hoover's support of Rose burg and bis known desire to con serve his narrow, republican ma jority In congrejss which -means Mr.'. Hawley, et al point toward - the location of-the home In Roe ,burg. ' This , will be a signal' but a necessary victory for Mr. Haw ley. He can: rightfully .claim much credit for the location of, the home In this state together with sufficient Influence' to place the LAD1 BANKERS. : : .; - Salem, Oron :; c; ; . :v;: EstablislieH ! 868; i : 7 - . . r '.. -.. j . '. Commercial and Savings : Department' V iJelmeringilk As Msual .... . . . ; We wish1 to i 4 public that wc -willi make 'all n . deliveries as" usual frithout ? . : interruption. - '' ) . ! 1 . We have sign etd the contract -with the Oregon Cooperative '' -4 Milk -Producers anrJ ; HAVE - AMPLE SUPPLY to TAKE : ; ' j : CARE OrKoUk1 tUSTO : -y ERS, arid : will welcome any new accounts. home in the city -where he first stated It should go. v - With the home question settled, Hawley " has a prize package to display . ; about the ... state next spring; without It, his political po sition would' be as embarasslng as, a bridegroom at a wedding where the bride didn't appear. " Talk Governor as i -.- ; 8enate Aspirant -,-.. - Around the statehouse the ques tions most often appearing are: Will Meier run for senator?: Who will, oppose Holman next spring! Will the governor and-his ' bull frog party put a candidate ln the field to spUl Hoss? - : -'c'A- circa Iteutr answer Is - needed for. the .first. Inquiry,-- The facte come from that '"source close to the governor" which for newsmen Is about as authentic a the-tales told at a ladies aid meeting. Nev ertheless., this "source" and it has the air of authority, says that three, months ago Mr, Meier had th.bng to be- United States sens-. ton -4 For some -reason just- now the idea is less attractive and If Je .were to decide now-.te governor would stick by his knitting under the eapliol dome. 1 . . - . - Should r Meier run' for United States senator against Mr. Steiwer he would need to call off Bert Haaey of Portland, who Is going to seekr public favor If Meier does not run.' if he does not run the interesting question arises: -will he support HaneyTr Haney,-a democrat,: a law partner of the late George W. Joseph and is .a close Irlend of the governor." ' If Meier supports him,, the.bull-ffeg party he. heads may swing to the democratr; if he supports Steiwer be will 'need, todesert his boon friend. . .Haney Jsa sure candidate If Meier does not enter the. lists for the Portland lawyer, defeated six years ago by Steiwer, --feela sure '1132 is to-be his year -of victory.'? He has several clubs be hind his back wnlchihe plans to swing; VHoover-prosperity," util ity "steals" as he will Indicate in the Portland telephone case, to gether with the personal ability of Mr. Haney which he will not be ashamed to point out to the vot ers. ' ' - ' - - - ! ' Holsaajt ' Candidate' " ' -To Succeed- Gelt ''' I' ' - - - - - -Mr. .Holman Is to be a candi date -fir state treasurer. There has never been 'any doubt of that' In anyone's mlad:-from the day Mr j HoJm'an arrived n Salem. - He loves ppblic office.' j He likes its contacts,.' Its 'publicity-; Its chances to be boas.- Holman has. been a consistent Meier man; he told the public a; few-days ago that he was as ) much, .responsible . for : Meier's election! as Meier wis for Hoi-, man's .treasurership - Holman Is needed to keep the Meier control on the board of control. AU'these considerations .make him a candi date already and.hls frequent pub lie appearances, such as his speech before the grange In Medford a week ago, clearly Indicate he Is talking. -politically even eight month-bf ore the primaries. - - ' Such-Jlnent as Sam Koxer, an ex-of fleeholder, and - Lynn - Mc Cready - Eugene - banker, have Aeen talked as opponents of Hol- Tnan'-but with the Impetus of the Meier machine behind. him, Hol man need not fear these men. As long as 'Meier continues la power. Holman will come booking along with him. . :" - Equally . certain la - the candi dacy of Mr. Hoss. for reelection. Lees certain is -his-clear field when he runs again.- -The Meier machine may .put. a "man In to oppose Hoss . but to date; there has been no JnkUng . whom . this would be. .With the state traffic force taken away from Hpss and with -his : vote on the . board.' of control worth about as much -as a Peruvian bond the need to PAt a man up against Hoss Is - not very apparent to .the . governor. About the only reason would be a desire ;to punish Hoss. further for talking in meeting and for refus ing . at! various Intervals to get Into the Meier band wagon. The governor may wish to . defeat Hoss: he has not ao indicated hlr desires as yet, . -. " '- ! finnounce to the c t t Call 9622. i ; - . '" BUSH 11ILK OELIW STILL G0IOG 00 Sixty; per; Cent; Withheld Saturday; f Retailers - irz Say Supply . Ampla rf . :, ? . . : j'-;;. .' (Continued from. pas. 1) This price would allow the pro ducers approximately; five cents a" quart" for all milk' retailed- at 10 cents and dairymen claim that If they do not receiver this much they will be forced , to quit buil ness. - :-,: During the controversy which has Jteen in progress between the two group for several months the producers '- have ;held out for a scale of price abased on the price paid for milk ty- the: consumers.' Distributers object to this basis. - Once Had Agreed f ' -On Lower-Prices I: t :. - - At one time the two groups had agreed upon jl price of $1,10 per hundred to the producer j. when milk . sold . at. eight " cents- whole sale or. 10 cents retail.. However, a disagreement on the. matter of earing for- surplus milk, kept the two groups from reaching, a final compromise. Now the producers aVe demanding the 12.1 S per hun dred, although they Jlnt, asked $2.30.-on .the same -basis. -VWe are making, every effort to; cut - down our overhead and con tinue, to operate," declared ! Wil liam Sheridan, proprietor of the Hasel Dell dairy. "It is dlffleult to make a profit on milk retailed at nine, cents a quart and particular ly so' when collections from' con sumers are as bad as they have been recently." . " : . ' ' . . Every: effort Is being made by. local; health, officers to "protect consumers during the strike. J. El Blinkhorn, city milk inspector; will be - assisted in the testing work by H. C Sinks county sani tary inspector, and by Batty Coop er, city sanitary inspector.1 These officers are requiring that milk of less than A 'grade be sold only with a proper label or with a plain cap. ' ' ...v --" - '-The .Marion' 'county health de partment, as-In the past recom meads only the purchase of grada kA raw or pas teu fixed milk. Blink- horn stated last night. Under the rigid inspection- which, he and his assistants are maintaining. Blink- horn said he was certain that the quality of "A" milk would remain np to standard and that there need be no fear of the product ao labeled. : . ? - - i MEIER DECIDES TJDT . . - (Continued from 'page.' 1) requirements of existing stat utes." --'.' : Tax Commission . ' ,Rcady'to Aaeist 1 - "The members of the tax com mission are ready to assist and advise to the full extent of their authority". Governor Meier con tinued. 'You can count, ! at all times, on the help ' and support Of the executive department. Regular a . I - Regular rt - We still ---- ev v : hlarlr : vr ; " 1 to buy; Dr. L, J.WilHams Foot iSpeciilis't ' Free, Consultation V. - ' -'' V' ''. ' " ,. i.. ,. TOSUHUS IF II IE s 00 n . - 00(S)j! Col R0H ;'.-;-;....:.::.- : - - " I.,'. ;r? til' r",' : - I. 4"- " s - f - -' i - - r-i '? ..''.; - .. ' - If additional legislation seems essential for. accomplishing the desired " end, ' thought' might fee given to the 'Initiation of meas ures providing' meant of control and supervision! t v . Governor Meier stressed the importance -of enlisting the help and cooperation of existing agen cies," such as tax leagues, the grange and like organisations. ' "This Is no time for divided ef forts," the governor declared. "We are all. striving for a "com mon .goal and we1 must work shoulder to shoulder." Let us pre sent a united front in a vigorous and unremitting campaign to sta billxe' our.; public : finances 'and lighten 'the tax load which now weighs so heavily"'-on- property and industry m Oregon., " v ' ' " " . '. 'Boomer-Gives ?i Watch Dog Good i Sparring Lesson Sn-VERTON; Aug. 1 An odd boxing .match was witnessed ' by Andrew Pederson, poultry fancier here, when he was called to his chicken yard early one .morning recently.-He. found a small furry animal, known as a "mountain boomer," sitting upright on Its haunches, ' energetically boxing a startled ' Collie-shepherd watch dog." 7 : 7 -... :.' ' The nocturnal' wayfarer- wa killed. with a stick,-but not before the doc-had received a thorough boxing lesson. ' - - T"' Sudden Siwms ; : -DelayraUeoff- , Across Pacific ." - " '. : SEATTLE Aug. 1. (AP) Sudden storms that swept the Ber ing sea and reduced ceiling and visibility to practically nothing at Nome and Fairbanks caused the postponement today of the propos ed non-stop refueling flight of Reg L. Robblns and Harold S. Jones, Fort Worth. Tex., fliers, between Seattle and Tokyo. The Texana said they hoped to get better weather tomorrow for a takeoff about Ian. (P. 8. T.) Youth Drowns In Idaho : Lake SANDPOINT, Ida.; Aug. ' 1. (AP) Nelson : Brockway, - lj; Bonners Ferry, drowned in Lake Pend - o'Rellle today - after at tempting to swim 300 yards' from shore to a float being used by re gatta Judges. Rescuers reached the boy aft er he had been in the water ten minutes, but could not revive him although he was still alive when they got him to shore. , 1 Jack Wright is Canadian Champ VANCOUVER. B. C.. Aug. 1 (AP) Dr. i Jack: Wright.' Mon treal, . today became Canada's greatest net- satellite for 1931 when' he soundly trounced Gilbert Kunns, Toronto, in three straight sets" in the finals of the Canadian lawn tennis championships here to win the title for the third time. The scores were t-3,' 6-4, f-2. $10.00 Values S $9.00 Values have a good selection Week I I fit almost any, foot," either in TTiU i at the reduced pricey ;; ; ' : v "V-n- : r 'Expert s3i6 repair - .--,' : ' - - - - - - - - .- -" : " - . - - - - - - TH0L1AS EDiSQFJ SLY ILL Said : Resting -, Quietly but 1 Is ti. Watched - Closely By Hshyslcian r: ' Continued from pate D . .. when- he had gone motoring dur ing the last ten days 1 ( was neces sary to carry, him to he machine. Upon arriving from Fort Myers, Fla., in June, th. inventor appear ed more feeble than usual. Lack of his customary. visits to his. la boratory was the basis for reports that he had decided to retire. ..De nials were made with he explana tion" Mr... Edlsonwas Indisposed because of . the heat. .. .' Until the "f doctors statement was released'tonighi the exact na ture of .Mr. Edison's ailment 'wax not known, r ' " " Among those '' at - the Edison home' today were "his sons Charles of -Lleyellyn park,"-Theodore of East Orange .Thomas of Orange, and Mrsl " Sloan. -, ,'" 'Two other "children,' -William Edison of Wilmington; Dal a.',, and Mri Marion- Oser i of - Danbury? Conn., were notified thatTJr. Edi son's condition was '" not ' serious enougB -to warrant their makiag a ptrip to the home tonight. BILL IM EOES ' fiiiHi " (Oontraoed from page, 1) costs of the commisslon'and not a retrenchment in our highway con struction program" which .should be extended, and broadened- as far as possible in order to alien ate the unemployment situation. Lynch was named a 'member of the commission by Governor Nor blad a little more than a year ao. Norblad removed-Robert W: Saw yer, Bend,' from - the -'commission to make room for Lynch, v Gover nor Meier re-appointed Lynch last March."-' - - " Unconfirmed reoprta circulated here-said Lynch had submitted a conditional resignation at the re auest of the'.governor but that from' the form' of. the .purported resignation was not acceptable to the governor and that he relieved Lynch of further duties In his order without acMng on the as serted resignation. -.' ARE RECALLED HE fCostiauad from pace 1) . ' and Herndon and their red-headed " partner. : whose name Butler does not remember, -probably few other patrons of the fair have the slightest idea' of what these two men who are running circles around the world look like. ' Clyde Pangborn at the time he was here had more hoursof fly- OTvO 1 . ; $8.85 . i $7.85 and can tan or n lng to 'Ms credit than any other pilot la the United States, except one. " He started' his air experi ence at Spokane, Wash.; several years before the World war, waa the first man to fly a plane from Medford over the Siskiyou moun tains. ; Butler remembers him as about 40 years old. quiet and re served, level-headed, always, pre pared to act in an emergency, Quick-acting when the situation demanded it. He waa about five feet, eight inches tali, of medium weight, .- dark -. Complected,' - had wavy hair. V Like Colonel: Charles A. Lindbergh, he always dressed in .civilian clothes, even when fly lnr.; -rNo one would have, taken him. for a flier,' Butler says. '.: JnC; contrast,;, with. ; Pansborni Hugh Herndon Jr., not;Over- ?or snowed:. mpre ;of. the;. dare-devil temperament, was . muck', quleksr than his partner at staxtlnx any thing, r He was over; six -feet tall, slender.' had dark hair-and eyes Ixt further! contract: Hugh always ware ? nyin.;b6u;; and"; rjlding breeches . "Helweuld be taken for nothinx.jelia, ut"a: jQier.rr. ao eordtog.'to -.Butler. vHerndon wa not an amy pilot;; r-' Before comlng'.toSaVem, . the Pan gborn party .hid-i barnf toTmed their-war .about thaw cottntryv go-, lng south in, the- winter, eoinrng northward Ust ialL. "., ;-, V '. ; 'C ' : ..-.WhenV the, Gates' Alr.'circUs was at-Ita.".prlmeV it boasted .the" larg est ' commercial 'fleet' of planes-In the. country," 20 machines. That wa.: in ii,: : v - v. VIOLENCE BESUOTS H'MBKE r. - '. " r " J(dontlnued from page' 1) ' planks ,or. large .trees., were placed ' across the roads" to stop the trucks. T -1. A. F. Martin's milk house near Woodland, was dynamited.." At Forest Grove striking dairy men-! raided the Producers ware house and dumped two truckloads oft milk. Another truck was sels- ed near, there, milk emptied from the cans and tne cans.xouiea .wun kerosene." ;. .. - - Another. driTer.' seeinK a srrouo of men in the road' ahead; of him. turned hack . to ; the distributors'. cold, -storage - .plant, at -' Forest Grove. , The strikers surrounded the-plant but were kept at bay .by guards armed .with shotguns., ween tne .. strikers . apparently had dispersed,. the manager of the plant called the driver to take his mijkaway. The driver backed his truck to the plant and then went to the office to telephone." While he was thus engaged, the strikers appeared,- loaded the truck with milk from the cold storage plant, drove it away and dumped the milk into a creek. v -- - 'In - L ' i I E ACH PfKf Si CF8300 CCi0OC(3crWCia0GGOLI wwirMr i trie rrarMr name in niDoer. -, -' Millions and millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires than ;pn any otfaer kind. ; v - T Tbats why, at times like these, wtiinibbWprices at . rock bottocn, Goodyear can oner values none can match. Here we list'some of the amazingly; low prices now--prevailing on Goodyear Pathfinders. - Check 'the list carefully. See how little it will cost to "re-equipyourcar.J;. ':;.C;; ', V; ;V;" ::: Greats sturdy Supertwist balloont, built to Goodyear standards by Goodyear craftsmen, at prices a thrifty man can understand - V . cJ' - : J. . ..- ...,,.V': 3 v-i V ' ' if J : i - v- STATION North Commercial and Center Sts.;l '.; '' '; : " Phone 4525 : ' I; r: ,C:'' 'Scdsfeetipn With. Every-Trensdctich : ' . " ; mi 01 LIKELY : TO OE COOTIE 1 SAN FRANCISCO, 'Aug. 1. (AP) What might become a coast wide - milk war was under way today in San Francisco, Los Angeles,. Portland and Vancouver, Wash., with price cutting, vandal ism, and' armed guards sharing. tne scene. . ; - j In San Francisco - where more titan 250 - chain stores cut? the price from ; llvt a cents -at eei-t? ruin for, a 1 10,0 0 0,0 0 a induatry was predicted! by IxH.: Hltach. p resident Of the Cooperative MUk Producers,-wh. supply SO per cent of -the city's fresh. milk. . -. T At'- Portland milk 'producers united inetrlke against dlatris u tori sj. Dynamite 'was - used, trnckx wex hijacked .and . at least 20.060 gallons, of mltkeredestreyed. --u i. At Les-Angelee, nallk wa'sU tns .aV.lz., cents . generally a oae- Helpful -Hiiits for HEALTHFUL 405 SUte - J. H. - . mm v- '...-,-- '..-.-:-; . ; MBHSBBBSaeSWHSSB eent drop, while chain-stores were selling tor 10 cents a quart. . The San Francisco price cut was resorted to by the chain stores, according . to statements issued, because competitors were giving "secret dlscounts'Mn efforts; to in crease patronage. ' ; -"Independent stores In San Francisco feared a similar cut might be' necessitated to keep business. Producers, according to Hirsch, will be ruined If the price cutting continues in the bay dis trict. ' -- ' - Victor's Stolen : Auto Recovered .-- .,-- : . 1. ' '.' '. """ ' '. -- - '.' - "'. V ' i Oscar ' Victor, " city policeman," whose : car was; stolen while he was en his beat near the South- em Pacific depot Thursday night," received word-yesterday that the missing ntachiao -had -been found akaadoaed, by'- Portland' - police. Victor 'had -parked Wa-car near the- railroad station while-he was making his - rounds. , ' '' V - ,v.-Y6a ca into your. :dentist.tff ice He looks, into your mouth -tells you what needs ta be done You tell him to so " ahead. : You : go' 'to " your Physician he tells ybii that you" need an "operation "You accept -his' decision.- " - : .Why do" you trust these men? Because you have confidence in them." ..- . . . You feel that 'they know their busi ness and you rely on their judgment. . - -. The position of -your Pharmacist is just as- important. When you take a ; physician' prescription to be filled you .must -have -confidence in him. You .must know, that he will follow the or;- ; ders and jtrive you just what the Doctor ; prescribes. ; Our Prescription service is the best service we render.- - Wfflett Telephone 3118 9.60 per pair .29x-MO (440-21) BaUooos . for 1925-27 Fords, Cherro--letss. also ". Whippets sad Scars. -- -Site Pric ( v " 4 " Back Fair ZMMiiAVa) . . .".$ iM $)XJ 9z4J9(4ja23).... 51 ISS 39x431 (4JS-21) .... SA9 1US 28x4JS(4JS.ln.. 2fa4JS4jS-29).... eJS 13J3 29x5X9 (5XS-lt).. S ' 133 SttaSX9(SX93).... 719 UJ 2Sx5555-l).... 739 1S3S 29xL2S(SS-19).... SJS 1SX3 SlxUS (S2S-21)..:. S-S7 laJJ 28x550(i50.18).... SJS, 173 29xS30 (539-19).... S9 1723 32xe ((49-29) 6IylL53 . 2233 l3xlXX)iM-21)6th UA5 22X3 303 Xeg. cl.HUh ' Pressure......... 43 S3J Wg will dii9rsmJf ply t&ta tins frtt. I f :- , '.., " n,.