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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1932)
1 J ' ' OTITGON BTATES3TATT, Ea&a, . OregoU, ESSZay PorBIhgf, KTmttf f, 1833 1 ilrcLii Trend Toward Hoover More Evident as Voting Date Just Around Corner CConiIm;a.-from page tut a showman, hoping that the times are opportune to fool the people. 3. The Nevr Jersey outburst of Mr. Smith whc in April scored ,the demogoguety of RooseTelt has focused attention of the "dry," the church and the con servative croup on the real man net of the men Roosevelt trains with and has sent this group in to Uhe highways and byways to fand by their, leader. Mr. Hoov er, whom Smith admits : is the rear man for such people to fol io. "Xew Deal" Promise Recognized as Vain ' There hate, ot : course, been ether reason for te huge swing to HooTer. I The workingman, whether busy at reduced wages or out of a lab, has ' determined ' that the "new deal" if it closed the own er's property and allowed foreign goods to rush to the United States, was entirely a false hope. ; The people suffering from de- Sresslon and 'aren't we ail?" now full well as they did not know two months ago that the :epression is world wide, that rioting is prevalent in Berlin, in London and that revolution and famine Btalk the land. Tha "for gotten men have realized as they did not before the republl can campaignstarted, that most Inflation. mo3t crushing tax loads, most tariffs and over-arma- Xaent are a postlude of the fear ful world war which continues to hamper the security, the peace and the comfort of all men every where. J Many Sighs Prove Tide Hu Turned And so the tide has turned. A laundry in Portland cast 90 per cent of its 140 workers wotes two months ago for Roose velt; last week a new poll gave 0 per cent for Hoover The pool -halls and cigar stores -r where many-vocal discontents ga tner, report j a surprising swing back to Hoover. The women, only a scattering percentage or which were ever polled by any straw rote, are as- . guredly In the Hoover camp. The "drys" in this city and eounty, 1900 strong, turned out to cheer Dr. Dan Poling, a Smith designated bigot, and when he : could not come they gave their applause to Dr. Pennington, per- sonal friend and supporter of the J' president. This cohesive, well-or-f ganlzed group is 95 per cent for Hoover. And men and women, boys and girls, whose approach to politics Is primarily through the mind and less centered by prejudice and passion nave shown over whelmingly they understand and repudiate the sham, the false hopes, the glittering nothings which have marked the democra tic appeal. Whether it is a $er vice club, a college poll, a mer chant's organization or a group of professional men: you find the Hoover support fully 80 per cent strong. Protest Vote Will Be Against Hoover 0 f Now no observer of this crucial ' -campaign who has the slightest Intellectual integrity discounts entirely the large protest vote which will go for Roosevelt and for Thomas, no matter what they say or do. The will-to-swat is . strong in the human breast and with such people the person who must always be pummeled and crushed is the president. Without . this vote Roosevelt's campaign would be puerile and amateurish and his statements would not rank up with the campaign ut terancea In a first-class guberna torial battle. But these are par lous days and millions of people are sorely tried; the psychology which has a chance to rule is the hysteria of despair; the hatred of the status quo. But the American people have demonstrated time and again their eisential lerel-headedness. They are slow to strike and riot: They are great debunkers. Edu cation- h gone into the very fa bric of the icltizenry through the public schools : and the high ' schools. The dally newspaper cir eolation ot America is more than one paper daily for each home. The radio Is almost omnipresent Americana may be fooled part of the time but they are quick to catch their balance, to sift chaff from wheat and' to act wisely - Fear Disruption by 1 New Administration One farther argument, which is j pushing the tide higher for Hoov 1 er. is the unquestioned emergency i which will come if a new admin j lstratlon is placed in power. Any : banker,- any business - man, any 4 farmer, can tell yon that the next ; 12 months are. crucial; the pum i mellng taken for three. years ean ' not be much longer endured by j millions of enterprises. The return o? Hoover, they .ar j cue means a definite' and proved program. It means the end of wishy-washy, mlddle-of-the-roei j generalities, j "', , .-r" If Roosevelt comes to power, Too Late, to Classify Our modern B room bancalow fur nished for rent Call SCO. " . - - floving - Storing - Carting , Larmer Transfer & Storage TV Also Handle Fuel OIL-Coal and Briquets and High . Gra4 Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and OilBurners Electoral Volts of Eordi State on OH oiuf fYeu; Basis ( State 1928 1032 'Alabama .' .13 - 11 Arizona ........... Arkansas O 1 9 California IS S3 .Colorado 6 0 .Connecticut ..,... 7 Delaware ......... 3 3 Florida A 7 Georgia 14 12 Idaho 4 4 Illinois 20 29 Indiana 15 14 Iowa 13 . 11. t Kansas 10 9 Kentucky 13 11 Louisiana 10 10 Maine . 6 5 Maryland 3 8 Massachusetts .....18 17 . Blichigan 15 19 Minnesota 12 11 Mississippi .10 9 Missouri .....18 15 Montana .......... 4 4 Nebraska . . ...... 8 7 Nevada ..... V; .... 3 8 New Hampshire .... 4 -4 New Jersey 14 -16 New Mexico ....... 3 3 New Tork ...45 47 North Carolina .... 12 ' 13 North Dakota 5 4 Ohio 24 26. Oklahoma 10 11 Oregon 5 5 Pennsylvania 88 86 Rhode Island 5 4 South Carolina ..... 9 8 South Dakota 5 4 Tennessee 12 11 Texas 20 23 Utah 4 4 Vermont 4 8 Virginia 12 11 Washington ...... 7 8 West Virginia ..... . 8 8 Wisconsin .13 12 Wyoming' . .. 3 8 Totals A'- 531 531 Basis changed by congress since 1928 election. first follow four months of inac tivity and inevitable decline. Then comes congress. What an array will then be gathered! The Ras kob type of man will be there, an xious to cut sur-taxes and pile sale3 on the "forgotten man" thus decreasing the latter's purchasing power. Opposing the Raskob type will be "Hooey" Long and LaGuardia, fighting for heavier Income taxes and Bti'fer inheritance taxes. It will be only a matter of weeks until Johnson, Norris and Cutting will be wild-catting again just as Johnson did in 1919 after beating Hughes only to become " I bitter, caustic, unrelenting foe Wilson. Tammany to Seek National "Pickings" Tammany hall will leave the puny pickings of New York City for the time and seek the real meat at Washington. For Is not Jim" Farley a Tammany sachehf Is not Democratic Committeeman McCooey the Brooklyn boss of Tammany? Is not Al Smith its blue-eyed boy? And is not the all-things-to-all men, Mr. Roose velt, himself a merger ot Tam many democracy and the decent elements in the,; party? The last two democratic presi dents fought Tammany to the last, Grover Cleveland being loved for the enemies he made there and Woodrow Wilson having nothing to do with this brazen, crooked, avaracious tiger of the New Tork City underworld. And Mr. Hearst, who cavorts with movie queens and controls huge newspapers and fights inter nationalism and pleads for the common man and urges a sales tax, and wants big armament and distorts, maligns and deceives year in and year out will be down at Washington, entrenched with power beyond the fondest dreams of this selfish, dangerous newspaper magnate. Tariff Issue Will Imperil Future The tariff issue Is sure to be raised for there are some demo crats Roosevelt not included who take the tariff seriously and use it not alone for campaign lit erature. These men such as New ton D. Baker will want real tariff revision downward -and while the debate .flares the great Industries of the nation will be demoralized by uncertainty and its twin, fear. Meanwhile the impetus of the last five months of slow recovery will be lost. Uncertainty will be king. The smiling Roosevelt, faced for once by reality, will be fighting, perhaps, compromising always, trying to weld a program out of the inchoate, incohesive group of malcontents In his party. Twelve months of such strife, the nation knows, remembering the spring of 1932 while congress orated as the nation was para- lised, will be about enough to raise the real spectre which lurks in the background; inflation, re pudiation, creditor-debtor stale mates and real conditions which- belie the glib democratic .prom ises: "It couldn't be worse." L (Continued from page 1) his ways, she had placed him on probation. -v . . ... ' ' Alien will be taken to Juvenile court - tomorrow morning and j probably committed to the state training school at Woodburn, Mrs. White stated. ATTACK UPOra 6 R BREGPIIICTl; OVER STATERS Temple's 65-Yard Return of Punt Decides Contest; Final Score 12-6 . (Continued from page 1) good for 10 yards, the other inter cepted. Oregon State tried 4 pass es, completing two for six yards, one Intercepted and' one incom plete. Each side was penalized four times, Oregon for 28 yards and one forfeit ot ball; Oregon State for 90 yards. Lineup and summary: Oregon Poa O. A. C Morse LE K. Davis Morgan (C) LT . Millar Giesecke LQ Tomsheck Hughes C Danforth Clark Nillson Wishard Bower man Temple RO.T Tattle RT Schwammel .RE E. Davis Q ... Pangle LH.. Blancone Kostka Mikulak ...RH. Moe (0) Joslin Period scores: Oregon .0 Ore. State 6 0 0 e 12 o Scoring Oregon, touchdowns Mikulak, Temple. Oregon State, touchdowns Moe. Officials: Bobby Morris, Seat tie, referee; Cort Majors, San Francisco, umpire; Bruce Kirk- patrlck, San Francisco, headlines- man; Tom Shea, Portland, field judge. CLAIM FOB HOOVER (Continued from page 1) Kansas, 9; Maine, 6; Massachu setts, 17; Michigan, 19; Minne sota, 11; Montana, 4; New Hamp shire.' 4; New Jersey, 16; New York,T47; Ohio, 26; Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 36; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Vermont, 3; Wyoming, 3 total 281. The poll mentioned by Mr. San ders IS reeognized as that conduct ed by the Hearst newspapers, since the national committee chairman had previously mention ed this poll as showing a Hoover victory. LET S Not yet are the showers over, said the weather man last nigh forecasting for today, but he was Inclined to believe tomorrow would bring less rain. The mod erating trend of temperatures, shown when the maximum yester day climbed seven degrees to 57 and minimum 14 degrees to 50, will continue, he predicted. Only slightly less rain fell in the first five days of November than in all of October. The total precipitation for last week was Just over four inches, that for last month, 4.33 inches. Unless the government observer made a mistake, the Willamette river receded 0.4 foot to the one foot mark yesterday, still 2.8 feet above the water level prevailing before the rains set in. Public Issues to Be Discussed at Evening Service A special service in form of a symposium on public questions es pecially pertinent today, will be held at the First Methodist church during the Sunday night worship hour, Rev. B. Earle Parker, pas tor, announced yesterday. Mrs. Chester A. Downs will dis cuss "The Woman in Politics"; Eugene Smith, university student, will speak on "The Youth Move ment in Politics"; and Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette university will talk on "Prohibi tion in Politics". There will be special music. Roast Turkey on the Special Sunday 50c Dinner The SPA AGAINST UNHEEDED UZ17SCH00LS CERTAIN i am UP IrJ SHOWER PREDICTED Nil ir- 1-: J As rr ' f"'-J etr Valve;-.- Letters from Statesman Readers CIVIL SERVICE FOR POLICE When civil service for the fire department seemed to be in dan ger some time ago I saw fit to express my views regarding the same In your columns. The police are now seeking this same protection. I have re frained from further comment as there seemed to be, so opposition. I am moved at this" .time to add to what I contributed some time ago because of your editorial op position to this measure which believe to be a worthy one. Briefly I wish to say that what helps the home helps the city. The more assured the individual is ot the permanency of his em ployment the more Inducement to buy or build a home. A rent ed house Is no place to rear i family. Very little family inter est is taken in a rented place. Good citizenship annates from good home. You cannot have the best kind ot a home where the family interest does not center around the home. A family raised In rented houses are dragged around from house to house, and in many cases are compelled to rent places not at all to the liking of the heads of the family. They have to take what they can get not what they want. Many a mother, none too strong for rotent home du ties, is compelled to pack up and move, and do the most of the work herself all beeause the head of the family does not dare buy a permanent living place. In the Interests of the mother, the children, and good citizen ship I believe our Police officers should have the . protection of civil service tf they so wish. 1 say vote 601 X Yes. EDGAR T. PRESCOTT, 1064 Oak St. E, Less confident than a few days ago, democrats at campaign head quarters downtown yesterday pre dicted a close election "all down the line". The only contest they conceded as settled was that of Hal . Hoss, republican incum bent, over Raymond Wisecarver, for secretary of state. "Hoss stands the best chance to keep out of the net In the state elections," they declared. Not ready to admit either de feat or victory, they gave J. W. Maloney, democratic nominee for state treasurer, and Harvey G. Starkweather, democratic nom inee for congressional representa tive from this district, "good chances . The race for eounty sheriff will be "close" between O. D. Bower, incumbent, and A. C. Burke, they opined. Cancelling Debt Is Debate Topic "Resolved, that the United States should agree to the cancel lation of inter-allied war debts This is the question chosen by Pi Kappa Delta, national debate fra ternity, for intercollegiate debate this winter and is the one to which Willamette debaters, not yet chosen, will devote their study. Tryouts are now in process for the team. Due to the small turnout of women for debate, no co-ed debate squad will be select- this year. TONIGHT - 9:00 HEX Hear Major Gen. Charles H. Martin Congressman from Oregon DISCUSS of Prohibition Laws Under Auspices of Women's Organization For National Prohibition Reform (Pa. Air. W.O.X.P.B., fit. DTid HoBtraun, Cbsirmaa SOI fiWTCBt Bldf., PortWn. OwioO FOR JUSTICE OE. THE SUPREME COURT Position No. 2 Hi:! " - "ill lh DEMOCRATS LOSING COIR I Henry J. Dean i Present duet justice Candidatetor Re-election Nonpartisan Judiciary Ballot "Jvstice to All Ask your support, Election Nov, 8, 10S3 POLITcBl Oldest Trick In Politics Invoked by Opponents President Claims (Continued from pag 1) and introduced long after the col lapse started as the cause ot all this world catastrophe. What an unspeakable travesty upon reason this explanation is! . . . . "And yet In order to make a political campaign by which they can play upon discontent so that they could hope to create a pro test vote, they are compelled to set ap thia travesty of argument. By this class appeal to the nega tive impulses of men they endeav or to lead them away from dis cussion of the actual measures. which have been taken to meet the actual facts of the world situ ation, and. to follow a mirage of miscellaneous vagae hopes." The president asserted there had been efforts by "groups of men," to "profiteer from the mis eries of our people, both to in crease their own fortunes and to IS HELD BASELESS "When opponents of Victor R. Griggs, candidate for district at torney, attack the legal status as an attorney of Griggs, they deal in garbled statements and un truths," declared O. W. Emmons, chairman of the Griggs' commit tee yesterday. Emmons' statement in part follows "Concerning the proceedings ferred to, the facta are that the referred only Investigation that was made was by the referee appointed by the supreme court. The referee in his report found that Mr. Griggs "... did not commit any of the acts specified in the accus ation and recommended that the proceedings be dismissed." With out a dissenting vote, the court adopted the report and dismissed the proceedings. This matter was finally dis posed of over seven years ago. It is moU reprehensible to ask the voters, without any of the facts before them, to re-open this case We do not believe that such last minute attacks will avail any thing, for the voters well know the motives that have actuated similar proceedings against prom inent attorneys in this state, Woman Objects to Reported Arrest On Check Charges Taking exception to published reports in connection with her ar rest Mrs. Myrtle B. Arneson, who was accused of obtaining money under false pretenses, in Justice court, in a communication to The Statesman says that checks which she had issued on a Nebraska bank were drawn with the expectation that Income from a farm she owns would be deposited to cover the checks when they arrived. The deposit was not made as she instructed so the ehecks were returned unpaid. Two other LIU 3 Welch For C0PELAWS Regular Cnl Price Specials. You'll Save ATTACK OH GRIGGS FOR THIS WEEK PRICES GOOD AS LONG AS QUANTITY LASTS 2"x4" in 10, 12 and 14-foot lengths. tC ft ft Special, per M epO.UU l"x6" Kiln Dried Flooring. Suitable for at- dJO 7C tics, poultry houses, brooders, etc. Per M PO I O l"x4" Flooring. 100 vertical grain. Best PA quality. Special, per M $lUe3U l"x8" and l"xl0" No. 3 Shiplap, C Special, per M ePUe I O ALL OTHER STOCK PROPORTIONATELY . REDUCED These Low Prices Effective Nov. 7th to November 12th Inclusive JJ.W.CopeSaimirai?(lG West Salem Tel. 0627 Turn Right on Wallace Road 200 Yds. to Yellow Dnngalow Office A. Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GIJaSSINB GREASEPROOF TISSUE Support Oregon Product -Specify. "Salem Made Paper for Tow OffUe Stationery checks were postdated and were to be held until she eould take them up la currency out of pro ceeds anticipated in the sale of personal property at ber ranch on Garden Road. She failed to real ize enough in the sale to take ap the checks; Mrs. Arneson farts ft stated she had not written eheeis on Salem banks for several weeks. In the justice court hearing Mrs. Arneson was bound over to the grand Jury.' CLOSE RACES ABE EXPECTED III POLK DALLAS. Not. S With the 1932 political campaign drawing to a dose, indications are that Polk eounty will cast the heaviest vote in its history Tuesday. Local candidates have been busy during the past fdw weeks seeing voters in their homes and attending community meetings and party rallies. The democratic party has been holding a series oi rallies throughout the eounty with - the final rally coming at Dallas Monday night The re publican rally here was held Sat urday night. Close races are expected be tween Curtiss and Gardner for county commissioner, Hamilton and Boydston for county treasur er, and Holman and Dunn for eounty assessor. Graves is thought to have a aright lead over Black for eounty clerk; and It is indicated, that Hooker, for sheriff, and Wills, for county school superintendent, will poll about 2 to 1 over their respective opponents, Walker and Mrs. Dashiell. Denman probably has an edge over Mct-aaaen lor state senator and Walker holds about a 2 to 1 lead over Peterson for repre sentative. TavnaVeTS M 3n V L Here Saturday Crowds which lined the eounty courthouse downstairs hall, dur ing part of the day, assembled here Friday to pay the last halt of 1931 taxes which became past due this week. Taxpayers gener ally expressed pleasure that the payments were considerably smaller than a year ago. Much of the money paid to the sheriff's office was federal currency. Taxes paid tomorrow and thereafter on the 1931 levy, bear Interest at the rate of twto-thlrds of one per cent a month. Measures to be ffiomrior Tonio ,,aiiJULi ifJW A review of the proposed laws and amendments to be voted on Tuesday will feature the Monday noon meeting of the chamber of commerce. Speakers on the ballot measures will be William P. Ellis and Earl L. Fisher. Woodward At the residence on route 9, Newton Woodward, aged 83 years. He was an Oregon pioneer, hav ing crossed the plains in 1859. Survived by two children, Ruby L. Woodward, route 9, and L. T. Woodward of Orenco. Ore. Funer al services will be held from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon A Son Sunday at 2 p. m. with Rev. 8. E. Long officiating. Graveside serv ices at Dallas cemetery at 2:10. IB 0 ii.- OOQfpgjOay cSedHee ;3 Twd men were baled -into: ins- tice eonrt vesterdar as ramlf i of alleged appropriation ; ot i property from the John. J;: Roberta. . Co hop ranch south ot town., A third man, said to be involved in the affair, is held in the county jail. Guy Asher Is charged with; lar ceny ot dishes, gaa lantern, lamp and other articles: and George Dally Is accused of burglary of the commissary on the place. Asher pleaded not guilty and will get preliminary hearing next Thurs day at 2 p. m. He is in Jail in lieu of 250 ball. Dally took 24 hours in which to enter a plea and will be back be fore Judge Miller Hayden Monday morning. His bail was set at 11000, and he Is in the county Jail following failure to raise same. Police Measure Gets Approval Of Commission - Two of the three city civil ser vice commissioners yesterday placed their stamp of approval on tne measure to place the po lice department under the service beside the fire department. Com missioner Lloyd T. Rlgdon's stand was not obtained. He was hot In the city. Chairman Paul V. Johnson said he favored the charter How Modem Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly - - - Safely Gain Physical Vigor Yonthful- ness With Clear Skin and Vivac ious Eyes That ' Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that ev ery woman possesses. Every, morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts In a glass or hot water Deiore Drear fast cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on pota toes, butter, cream and sugar in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have van ished. Notice also that you have gain ed in energy your skin is clearer your eyes sparsie with glorious health you feel younger In body keener in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person a Joyous sur Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts the C06t l8 trlfiing and it ia3ta 4 weeks. It even this first bottle doesn't convince youthls Is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat If you don't feel a su perb improvement In health so gloriously energetic vigorously alive your money gladly re turned. But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Perry's Drug Store, Capital Drug Store or any drugstore in the world. DISTRICT iaoi ffl. rati for Marion County -- -. , l; 4 . Nominee of Republican and Democratic Parties A resident and taxpayer of Marion County for li years and Clit Attorney for Salem tor last thiee years. HIS RECORD IN YOUR COUNTY IS HIS RECOMMENDATION f REC03OD2NDED BY. BOTH PARTIES ' Marion Ooeutty Bepablicaa Central Committee ' , i Chris J. Kowits, Chairman, ' " - B. W. Macy, Secretary, Marion Oonnty Democratic Central Committee i , v - John S.! Marshall. Chalncan 4 " 'B.L Martin,' Secretary. . .y - r:. - -v- ' ' ; W'P4-Ad4. f amendment and wanted to see the ' police put : on the same basis as the firemen, -l ", , i 'rm; in 'favor jot it 100 tier cent, declared Commissioner Ar' thur H. ' Moore.' "Considering Its success in other places, it should be here.;We'H make It g.? - T" SOCIETY TO : MEET j The Chi Delta Delphian society will meet with Mrs.; A, P. Hays at0:30 a.m. Tuesday. ! November 2, at her home, 355 E street. : that runs round- the-world this win ter - see Gibraltar ...Algeria. ..Italy... Greece . . . Palestine ... Egypt. ..India... Ceylo . . . Java . . . Siara . . . China . . . Japan . . . Hawaii ... Panama . . .Cuba . . . eight other coun tries. Make a new circle of friends. Enttrtain as in a smart town club. Pay your rent (ane one) to the Enpress-Britain Shop . . . and yon may pick up eat antique bronze or a prkeleaa emJ oroioery. itroU aboutundr ten tree, past temples roofed gold. See Javanese dancing gir meet kimonoed Japanese maid Ask a nddie of the Sphinx. You leave New York Gty on , December 3 for 129 days M ports and places. You're enoeel the constant guidance of thas rid s greatest travel system. Passengers omitting included shore excursions will be afc lowed $500 reduction sum imam rate. For Informatloai about Mediterranean and West Indies Cruises see ou agent now. h KkcoH ecmAscMT as osrr. for ATTORNE 11 A T- a . -- .J .- a . 1 r.; V :! . .5 , - - 1 .1 V : I Vb on a street IJ 1 K II moeeratef V r.