- -------- - y; Wr r-:tyy"' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. ; Oregon, Sunday Morning, ovember 8y 1931 . - x---- - jgjg v 4,
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11TIGE1Y
LOOMING NEAR
Busy Celebration j to : Start
' Tuesday Night, ; Junior
High Grid Battle
1 (Continued fira pas I)
The scrip also will be accepted at
Crystal Garden on Wednesday
night for the dances to be held
on both floors with, music bj two
orchestras. '
L. P. Campbell heads the cele
bration committee and is basing as
sisted by the following Lesion
niires: F. M. Page, theatres; R.
H. Bassett, Walter H. Zozel,
George W. Averett and C. K. Lo
gin, daneesr Arthur R. Bates, fi
nance; W. P. Watklns, tickets;
i Oiirer - B. Huston and Roy S.
Keene, athletics; Jerry Owen. H.
R. White, a K. Logan and Ralph
Curtis, publicity.
" lreral . Orders
Gl Ten for Parade
J. T: Delaney. chairman of the
Armistice day committee last year
and of the July 4 celebration com
mittee this year, is Tlee-hairman
tor the Armistice day obserrance
program. William Bliven, adju
tant for Capital post No. . Is gen
eral secretary. To insure a worthy
representation ot the post la the
parade four company command-
' ers haTe been named: A. C. Pal
mateer. Onas S. Olson. Miller B.
, llayden and Bert A. Victor.
Orders for the parade Wednes
diy morning yesterday were is
sued by Carle Abrams. marshal,
and Major Elmer V. Wooton, his
chief of staff. Parade units are
ordered to assemble at Marion
square at 9:45 a. m. The march is
scheduled to begin promptly at
10:15 o'clock, regardless of the
weather. Tho lino of mareh is as
follows: South on North Commer
cial to State, east on State to
Church, north on Church to
Court, west on Court to High,
oath on High to soldiers' monu
ment. The retiewing stand will be
located on the south side of State
street between High and Church.
The parade will be divided Into
fire sections which, in the order
, OTiwVi ir as follows!
First section Grand marshal
and .t.ff colors. Salem municipal
band, reviewing party in automo-
l Second section Major E. B
Hamilton. Oregon national guara,
m.r,riin!-. Company B, lzo
YiMdauarters bsttery.
m'ut artiUery; medical de
tachment, t4th coast artillery
m.M minn caDtaln .
national gnard
:.inV. American Legion
inrn. . American Legion.
Veterans f Foreign War, Tnlted
Spanish War - Veterans. Amrtjean
-"X"fra;; United Span
fah War Veterans. anxlUary. Sons
of vSerans. Sons of Tttenu a-
- iiisry. Daugniers 01
2 nreanizatlons.
ronrth section Cartaln a R
'tfZY n,tti national' guard
and; Loan association to show
how the money being loaned to
the .Welcome hotel -was being ex
pended." A second set ot figures
was ha 1 ded' to Chad wick by his
contractor. These - figures are
said to be an average of 20 per
cent less than those submitted to
the association. ' -"S?.
Chad wick claimed his opara
tions. with the Western by selling
the concern, " after ' making . the
loans at Bums, which with: two
others hot 'mentioned herewith,
totalled 1200,000.. The hnyef.was
the - Mortgage Investment company-
or? Portland, holding corpo
ration for the Guardian group of
associations. . This money paid
Chad wick $$60,000 for his re
serve fond stock and accepted all
assets aad liabilities of the West
era Savings and Loan associa
tion. Corporation Commi s s loner
Uott said last night 1 that a pre
liminary estimate made by his
department which is now in
charge of the Western show a
50 per cent impairment of all
assets, mean it g that the approxi
mate total 01 si, 500,000 in as
sets heid by the Wesisrn when Jt
wss ciossa mignt not be nqul
ft ft t Ar! f rY mnra KM HCA AHA
Deal at KUnuUh ;
Mott expects shortly to preseT
to a Klamath county grand facts
concerning the negotiation of a
loan to the Pelican theatre In that
city Chad wick as president of the
Western Savings and Loan asso
ciation is said to have loaned
300,000 to Harry Poole, man
ager and owner of the Pelican the
atre in Klamath Falls. Poole, a
former state game commissioner,
received $225,000 In cash on the
total loan and when the remain
ing 475,000 was not forthcoming.
was forced to make an "adjust
ment" with Chadwick to secure
E.
mmnudioi: wmamewe
band Disabled War Veterans
In Automobiles. Gold Star and War
!? u tr.mftMles. Grand
iBJ?. ,V" BlnabUe la automo
tZ: udlH of the Grand Army
ia automobiles, Woman s
x a strhmntiles.
rJS. i;Hiiiller Hayden
.w,i.m Kiltie band
eommauu.-. t. c1t1c
platoon "" ,
aad fraternal organizations.
F
IW Ofl Fl
11
EXPENSES
Nearly Four Millions- cut
From 60 vernmenttCost
: Is Hanzen's Claim
, (CoDUnutd 'trem Ml 1) '
this total fSS.COO wUl be saved
bv the state tuberculosis hospital
located in Salem, and $15,240 by
the tuberculosis hospital at The
Dalles. Dr. Bellinger declared that
these savings could be made with
out impairing in any way the ef
f iciency of the two institutions.
Other definite savini reported
hy the state budget director in
clude $7790 at the state Indus
trial school for girls and $14,114
at the state school for the deaf.
Mrs. Clara Patterson Is superin
tendent of the girls' school, while
J. X'yman Steed Is in charge, of
ine deaf Institution. These sav
ings are approximately 10 per
"cent of the total appropriation
of these institutions for the bien
nium. t .
Institutional savings, based on
estimates, include $14,487 at the
state training school for boys.
$SS00 at the Old Soldiers Home
at Rosebnrg, and $12,000 Under
the consolidation ot the Oregon
Employment Institution for the
state blind school in Salem. Sam
Laughlin, ex-member cf the state
adult blind In Portland and the
industrial accident commission,
recently was appointed superin
tendent of the boys institution.
Walter Dry, until recently ot the
the balance of the money which I state of Washington, is in charge
rooie used in completing and or. tne consolidated bund scnoois
paying for his theatre. Chadwick,
tne corporation department avers.
recerred theatre stock In the
transaction. later seilinr the stock
back' to the theatre corporation
when that concern found it im
perative to hare the balance of
tho $300,009 loan paid to it.
CAPITOL TIFFS
LEADTO VOTE
Holman Broadside Against
Hoss one of Notable
Developments
(Continued from svs 1)
The People, and the honorable
secretary of state was shown to
be worse meeting-raisser than
the governor.
Mr. Hoss kept a very wise si
lence most ot the week but he was
visibly moved by the sallies of
his cross-hall neighbor.
Both men are completely un
dor the spell of that eternal siren
The. Next Term and all the
bickerings and fightings is but a
mutual prelude to an Impending
announcement that the treasurer
ot Oregon and the secretary of
state both do choose to run.
It All Lead; I p
To Ballot Battle
Politically aware people want
to know whether the Bull Frog
party headed by the recuperating
Julius will seek to clear up the
Agean stables by the ouster of
Mr. Hoss at the ballot boxes next
year. There is no question Mr
Holman would like it. Opposition
quickens the state treasurer but
it bothers him, too, and things
would be smoother instead of
having a permanent 2 to 1 vote
on the board of control to force
3 to 0 votes readly forthcoming
To date no opponent to Hoss has
been stalked in front of the po
litical grandstand. Henry Hansen,
the $0,000 budg t director and
political advisor beyond price and
compare, says emphatically no to
rumor that the King of the Bull
frogs, the governor himself, will
send some candidate in to do
battle with the skinny secretary.
In fact Hansen indicates that
Mr. Meier doesn't think Mr. Hoss
such a bad fellow after all. He
savings and oan ' , i aisconocs me capital ana newi-
. ran) ration cuiuiuw.- - paper iignts as oia irmaing iac-
ice presented evidence to the tif, ot , UccessfF (Jewish)
irrand inry as did Barnett H. merchant, hot-pitched battles for
i..in Portland attorney, "Who moment followed by long
. !rtn a special prosecutor lttlis of peace. Hansen indicated
iL Mott in his attack on flnan- this wet-k that Mr. Meier was wil-
L?Ti VvYeers to show his desire for peace
I-axtoc story of financial Quite definite! h would re-
trt?w UW before the Har- consider the building ot a $25,-
i.JunW Jand Jury before the 000 secretary of state office vault
?e?, irfirned. which in a moment of petulance
Hansen made it plain that all
monies returned to the state by
these institutions would go into
the general fund
Probably the largest ' financial
saving under the Governor Meier
administration resulted from the
repeal of the one-mill market
road tax by the 1931 legislature.
This saving will aggregate ap
proximately $1,125,000 a year.
Repeal of this tax was recom
mended to the legislature la Gov
ernor Meier's message.
as
6K
Continued from pa 1
ration carries e X
to ferret 'out the scais
bring them Into court.
Indictment's Follow
s.s?s;
SJSr J. Itrncd before the the governor and the state trees
Evidence Introduced dkcw Ttod state legislature
. m r Tnaawacsv. i -
f th Western, made
. . , v, m welcome
a loan to
nearly two years ago for $25,000.
taking a first mortgage as
tty m the Levens hotel for which
if. -. wiim had paid not to
red 114.006. None of the pro-
and Mr. -Hoss notwithstanding.
Governor's Health
Is Macfi Improved
Thus the situation as always
swings 'rouud to Mr. Meier
What is the governor's condl-
Uon?
First, he Is decidedly Improved.
' ceed of the loan went nvo i i For n,tj0r portion of the
hotel. . , I week, be has been sojourning at
Sabseauently Mrs, ; Welcome i th Qesrhart hotel which- the
tr.nfprrd to one Chambers, a i Miftr ,,-d Frank interests not
' 5K vera, old former resident of Ta-1 lo- -iro decided to use a dera
coma, all her interest. In the 1 0xutratOQ that they coHld be as
ijTns hotel. ; Chambers tesu-1 good hotel operators as mer
n-A hf whn "he woke UP I chants. Twice daily the governor
' after the deal Iwas made, that s contacting his office here by,
he' had "paid" Mrs. Welcome telephone and is snowing increas-
$5500 la cash had assumed a ng Interest In affairs oT atate,
total mortgage o- $27,000 on the be it matter of extradition of
hotel and had given Mrs.. Wei- some weighty problem such as
?? 0 Ja8 1r r,MrHanzen declare, the gov
f9The gran7 Jury, was also told ernor wiU be back soon; if not
tW?trr? Welcome promptly sold by the end ot this week surely by
LJiiyS Wt. aext:It Uone of the open j,ec xet,
hr sMond mortgage
' era Financial Service corporation,
: inTMtnMt : eomnacy for the
festeni Building andf Loan asso
ciation, receiving cash therefrom.
1 Her total receipts , from the Lew
ens hotel 'deal amounted to $5 f t
, 500,-;''-rJ.&. .: :
Hotel CoMtrnctkm., v w ;
Another ActiTlty ; ? j
- A, second transaction - maneu
vered by ; Chadwick, . and Mr.
Welcome was the constmetlo el
ihm Welcome hotel . at "Burns, a
of . the capltol that the governor
must come back with a bit less
fire and belligerence than mark:
ed his accession to the throne.
This , probably . explains" Hoss
Meler peace pact overtures with
the tanUlUlng. bait Of a. $2. 500
safe where Hons can store with
complete safety the tecords of
vouchers drawn ny; Hansen, Ein
zig. Meier, et al. ;
The' budget director has ahown
a tnrst cf speed thHwreek, unique
xor a tazctr ewspape o
new hostelry in that city Chad- J tlmost unparalleled tor a budgeti
-wick "loaned" $165,000 tor con-1 director. Day nztot ay lie nas is
''Atrnction nurnoses on. the hoteL tnd. statements : a - this,"- that
. nnrinr the .process "of torastrue- Wnd the other, state Institution
tioM he nnerated with a friendly I from Dr. Fteiner Center street
ntrtar-'vh keot. the craad4 orranisatloa to Dr. Betliagcr s
... wt sets of hooks. I tinanlrsi nt . The Dalles. Each
Br.lt(itnMt shews large savings;
aented lo the Western Savtnga I larger savings yet art .predicted
tnT!
ftl
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and Hanzen is even now finger
ing over a statement he proposes
to release this week where he
111 estimate the state economy
from legislative appropriations
for the biennium at one million
dollars. Hansen, whose salary
has created some farmer flurry.
has a wicked twinkle In his eyes
as the statements go out. The only
query among the newsmen Is
why such political manna Is 1
wasted on November, 1931, voters.
Next Thursday. November 12.
marks the meeting time for the
state highway commission alnd
those on the "know' wait anx
iously to see what Commissioner
C. K. Spaulding will do. The 8a-!
lem senator reiterated his adam
ant "purpose last week to reduce
engineers- salaries, stagger em
ployment, sweep out deadwood In
tne commission shops, return
the commission meetings to Sa
lem and clean things up general
ly in Roy Klein's bailiwick. Mr.!
Spaulding's state-wi4 trumpet
ing has awakened granges, tax
payers groups and others in his
defense with letters and tele
grams showering in to his of
fice.
But his attacks also awakened
Mr. VanDuzer, caused him to
throw down his glove and leave'
the mound after eight steady In
nings. J. C. Aalnsworth of Port
land was put in as a sound but
progressive business man who
would keep costs down yet create
harmony in the commission. To
date Mr. Ainsworth has not quell
ed the shouts of the loeal bad boy
on the commission. It Is definitely
known that he doesn't appreciate
Mr. Spaulding's press and cham
ber ot commerce remarks and
that he has Indicated rather clear
ly they must cease or else one of
the two members of the commis
sion will be on the 'bench with
Messrs. VanDuzer, Lynch, Gates,
Sawyer and other commission has
beens.
Spanlding Studies
Change of Tactics
Spaulding has been advised lo
cally to work his reforms with i
Ainsworlh's help rather than
against him and it is -known he
is studying over a new change m
attack. But he Insists still that
if he cannot -get his reform pro-
.... . i
gram over within tne commis
sion, he will get It over through
the public. This means that next
Thursday Spaulding may be In
troducing resolutions on this and
that, making sallies at the exist
ing state of affairs la the com
mission and causing Mr. AIns-,
worth no little disturbance. Wil
liam Hanley. the cattle raising ,
third member of the commission,1
seems little disturbed by . what
goes -on. He sits through most I
commission meetings, with a be-'
nlgn and sleepy dignity.' arousing
himself sufficiently to" add his
"aye" to that of Mr. Ainsworth.
ultimately If Spaulding and
Ainsworth cannot work together
one will go and Mr. Meier will
have to make the decision ' be
tween which two boys of his own
political family must walk the
plank.
TVTIH t W- . .
. wiuum .inzig is anxious lor
the governor to get back so the
eel) block doors and locking de
vice situation can be smoothed out
If not solved. The Portland firm
furnishing the material Is going to
be so many thousands of dollars
in the red if specifications are fol
lowed Its officials will feet like
Imprisoning Elnzlg as a master
schemer : for.i obtaining, so hard-!
boiled a contract. from them. Ein-
zig himself admits that when the
contract, tor the prison trappings
was -written some v specifications
got In which neither he, the gov
ernor nor the state. treasure- In
tended should be there. The Port
land steel men. Einsig says, fell
down in typing into their specify
cations some details Included by a
rival concern on another Job, But
the contract without severe criti
cism, and it is doubtful U the
board et control caa; fa any event,
Elnxig wants the support of the
king.. If anything wiuen . migax
bring criticism Is ta hedoaa.
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Wife and Hother Reading the Morning Paper
A few of the reasons why the morn
ing papers are the most complete
and best and' meet the full needs of
the home and office:
News completed for the day trials, hearings, convention
sessions are not "left in the air."
First in report of city council, neighborhood clubs, board
of education and other official and civic bodies in things
that touch the life and pocketbook of people and tax
payers. thirst in all sports supremacy in this field, increasing with
night baseball, boxing, wrestling, horse shows and other
athletic events. i
First in cultural news theatre, music recitals, lectures.
First in social news which is largely in the afternoon and
evening.
First in lodge news lodges meet in the evening.
Nearly all community meetings are in tKe late afternoon
or evening churches, directors meetings (after business
hours), promotion and other gatherings.
Coast baseball and completed Portland markets.
Most important business transactions are announced 4 'at:
the close of the market."
a
Market supremacy prices of eggs, butter and other prod
ucts are announced in ' the afternoon, effective for tho
opening of trade the following morning. j
ITEae E3i?imuimg Paipei?, TUnece-
What Constitutes a "Day"?
Eveninsr papers often refer to their ability to publish "Today'a
News Today." Tho active "day" ii from 12 noon to 12 mid
night. More news occurs in that section than in any other
portion of the 24-hour period. The morning: paper Is he only,
paper that can thoroughly cover the occurrences within that
more active time. So that "Today's News Today" is really the
province of the MORNING paper.
The morning paper has more time, to work up and prepare orig
inal news stories and presents a full day and night report to
the reader far better systematized: Both sides of a story are
given fair treatment and all stories and items can be graded
and given their relative values. . .
A morning paper has better opportunity to be fair, constructive;
judicial and balanced. Its comment can be timely for theday;
but at the same time can be well considered. '
SraEPGGi?nilP3 Now ti ttEae
All over the country
ing papers are forging ahead.
As one example only, of many,
read the article below, where a
whole ; section, city and subur
ban, was given the opportunity
to vote dn;the question and the
residents Returned a vote of 4 to
1 in favor of a morning paper.
If
i
Readers Vote 4 to l Sor
Morning Paper
(By Telegraph to Editor and Publisher)
port mypirs Fla. Bv vote July 21 of nearly
r., anhcrrihpra of the Fort Myers Press and
Tropical News, dailies which merged June 1, have de
cided they want the combined paper puousneu a
morning instead of an evening edition. :ine couut
was 3412 morning to 959 evening wun some uauuw
still to be returned from city routes where the ratio
was running as high as seven to one lor a morning
Paper- ... J J:
The Press was an evening paper wun ounaa y tui
tion and the Tropical News, morning except Monday.
After the merger the afternoon and Sunday paper
was continued, dropping morning edition. When many
protests were received from subscribers and adver
tisers the question was put to vote at the supervision
of Barron Coltier. president of the publishing com
pany The Fort Myers Merchants Association was
selected to conduct the- poll and the publishers an
nounced they would abide by the result.
HictrihntPd to route subscribers by
carriers, collected after being marked and signed and
deposited in ballot box, where tney were couniea u
f eot-Atarv rf thp Mprchants Association, the sec-
tii- j - - . ,
rstrv rvf Vii chamber of commerce and city and
county clerks. Mail subscribers voted by return post
Sonarnto'munt was keDt of mail votes of subscrib
ers who are winter residents and they were found to
be in line with local sentiment, tne score Demg
n V7 in fnvnr nf the mnrnincr issue.
finlv three rArrier's routes turned in pluralities for
hv twn votes. All were suburban routes
in which delivery was a factor. On three suburban
rmifoo nr vrtpi wprp rast fnr an evenintr tjaner. The
overwhelming majority was a surprise in view of the
fact that both Tampa and Miami morning papers da
liver here almost as early as the local paper while
evening papers from outside do not get in until after
6 p. in.
New York Department Stores
Shift to Morning Papers!
More Advertising Used in Morning This Year Than
Last While Afternoon Linage Shows Sharp Decrease
Macy and Wanamaker Vie for First Place in Morn
ing Editions.
(From New York "Reailig", Sept. 13. 1031)
During August of this year, according to figures' com
piled by the Advertising Record Co., 15 metropolitan
retailers used 167,277 lines in morning papers to draw
attention to their furniture and floor covering sales.
This represents a slight increase over last year for a
similar period but not sufficient to offset the decrease
in afternoon advertising which for this year was
183,150 compared with last year's 226,774. . . .
Abraham and Straus made the biggest jump in morn
ing linage going from 6,092 to 14,285 this year. In
the afternoon papers this store dropped from 2265
to 11, 242.
All of the stores save Wanamaker's, Loeser's and
Lord & Taylor's increased their morning linage over
last year, while the afternoon papers carried increas
es only for Altaian's, Gimbel's, Hearn's and Stern's.
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Hciband and Father Readinj the Mortixnz Pper