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EXTRl SESSIOf
' GIL LOOfllG
Hectic Period for ' Solons
Lies Ahead; Liquor and "
. Truck law factors S
- V; (Contlatitd froia ptf 1)
was Indicated aKJne capltol,? how
ever, that the recall more was
considered : solely as a thrast at
; , Meier for not capitulating to the
repeated demands of motor truck
, operators for a : moratorium : oa
the 19 S3 -legislative enactment
which adversely affects them. .
Stevens, signer of the petition,
cperates. a . store at I Goldson, 30
mile from: Eniene. Recently be
Is said to hare appeared before a
gathering of trackmen here' and
to have threatened recall of Meier
If the trackmen did not get their
wishes regarding, the legislation
artecting them.-. -.V i f f
4 v Associated with Stevens in sign
: - tng the recall petition were Earl
M. Lnteenhiser and Gus Reinhart,
ranchers and log haulers in the
territory near to Stevens home.
Large Number of .
-1 Sia-natnres Needed
To pat through, a recall petition
, requires 83,331 signatures. Com
rpleted petitions must -be filed in
- ; 90- days and after-they are- filed,
the- -i gorernor has fire : days In
which he may resign; If he does
not resign, a special election must
- be called in 20 days In which the
Totera of the state determine
. whether or not to recall the gor-'
; - ernor. -. ! ; ''.'!"..' -Saturday
night came word that
a five-day trueeM between Irate
truck-owners. State Police Super
intendent Pray and Utilities Com-
. mlssloner Thomas had been nego
tiated.' During this period truck
operators "will not be arrested if
the 1933 law has not been com
plied, with. Thomas agreed in an
nouncing " the "truce'' that he
would meet executives of the Ore
gon Truck Owners and Farmers
,-, Protective : . association Tuesday
night in an open meeting.
It .was denied last night at the
eapitol that the five-day, mof ator-
- lunr had come- about as a' result of .
the 'recall petition .tild Saturday.
The correct inference' seemed tp
v., be tnatrit.dIsIon.f.romVthosVr
" preme court on the mooted .track
and bus 'law was impending. This
' law,' which, came before the court
when both the state and A. C. -Anderson,
plaintiff,., appealed from
Judge L. G.' LewelUng's decision
: oT last summer, has now ' been
- fully argned before the court and
briefs, hare been preesnted by
- both sides. ".If a. decision comes
. down- before ; next ' Thursday.
Thomas, Pray and the track own
ers group will have a better base
, on which to conduct their ne jot ra
tions. "
Stormy legislative
Session Forecast
- All portents indicate a stormy
legislative session. How much re
lief to provide for, how to raise,
the money and how to apportion
the money raised all these are
'debatable questions -with much
r dlvistos in ; un-atate and Portland
'.sentiment. The bus and truck I Testigating the death of Hage at
.. figbt i certain toipe;ItheadiSilTerton "We have reached no
tip for- consideration and between
the "railroads; the contract' and the
''".common 'carrier truck men there
Vj is'no test .love. : - ; ' - . :
- - .-.Then comes the liquor control
' problem; always a touchy one.
There are half a dozen "plans"
. '. sponsored by as" many legislators.
Some want a state monopoly, oth
ers want a. license system,-some
want the governor's commission
. ; roo'Lat to Ciassi y
Grapes Zc. Oliver Huston, 2515 N.
Front. TeL 4 J88.
. Wanted : Good man to work
woodsaw at once. Tel. 5S83.
en
Don't Risk Avoidable
Accidents!
T
.' -. r Many an accident can be avoided by the
"ri- a" ti proper functioning of your brakes. Make-!
;-jBure;they are: in condition to meet any.
emergencyi;;v:.." ... .t
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
AQUAPRUF UNING . . V
ANY WEATHER!
r -
Front Wheels :
Aligned and Axles
Straightened 7
- - r"."i " "-
. -. .t-
Brakes Tested
; . ; free :
plan of part-license and part-mon-
opoiy.
The short time available for the
session, the increasing tension in
stat politics, the general nncer-
tainty or. the times will conspire
to make the special session no
place for .men and women with
sensitive nerves.
Gubernatorial Race
Is Gaining Momentum
Political talk grows as winter
comes on and spring brings state
primaries. Meier la nncommuni
cative on his plans and presum
ably doesn't know whether or not
lie will run. Henry Hansen, his
political mentor, has summoned
political water witches of his ac
quaintance, to test the lay of the
land.. Commissioner Thomas aches
to run bnt continues to bide his
time until his chief decides. Rufus
C Holman, like the governor, is
only an occasional visitor at Sa
lem but continues bis own an
nounced but . certain candidacy.
A. W. Norblad who has sat in the
seats of the mighty, is surveying
the ' horizon, and would run if
there was a taint ghost of hope
that he could be nominated. Wil
lard Harks of Albany, reinstated
in the publio prints through a
recent appointment, is a judicious,
level-headed sort of fellow who
would not' make a spectacular
race but might prove a good dark
horse for the disorganized repub
lican party in this state.
Bert E. Haney of Portland is
now almost certainly a democratic
aspirant for governor. If Martin,
the white-haired congressman
who takes "a portion of the Bonne
ville dam credit, doesn't run.
Haney will. The immediate ob
jection to Haney'a candidacy is
his allegiance with Portland which
tends to link him upstate with the
metropolitan hog about which so
much has been said the last
month. Haney denies that he is
Portland-minded and has recently
said he was not In the least to
blame for delays, such as the
hangup of the coast bridge pro
jects. How well he can convince
the upstate that he Is simon-pure
Oregonian without any of the
pork barrel proclivities of Port
land, remains to be seen.
(Continued from page 1)
not moved after hitting the
ground.
Hage was born in Norway, com
ing to America when he was eight
years old. He lived in North Da
kota for some years, then came
to Silverton 18 years ago. He
made his home with a brother,
Ed Hansen and his wife at Sil
verton. His mother, Karie Lehne,
84, and another brother, O. H.
Hage, also survive. The differ
ence in names was laid to a
Norwegian custom of members of
the family taking the names of
places' where they were employed.
Hage was "unmarried.
"It has every appearance of
having been a violent death,"
District Attorney William H.
Trindle said last night after in-
conclusion vet: we will snend all
of Sunday on the investigation,"
he added.
Whether or not a formal In
quest will be held , was not yet
decided, . Coroner L. E. Barrick
stated. 'He said the inquiry re
sulting, from, findings of the au
topsy was not completed.
-STEVENS CONVICTED
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. VP) A
criminal court jury tonight .con
victed Ernest J. Stevens, one-time,
millionaire hotel and insurance
man,1 on charges of illegally di
verting 31,200,000 of Illinois life
insurance funds.
Firestone Aquapruf
Brake Lining gives
smooth', quiet brake ac
tion. The lining is im
pregnated by a special
process to" prevent the
absorption of moisture
perfect .'brak.es, wet or
dry;'; . ' - : - '::
- at low as
.40
PER SET
Relining
. Charges
Extra
We. sell these brands of
gasoline-
Gilmore Red Lion -Texaco
Firechief
Union 76 .
Super Shell - j -;
Sentinel
FOUL PHY HED
III DEATH OF H
BEND 6AINSHE
Spectacular Punt t Return
And Pass rob . red and 1
Black of Victory
(Continues from figs 1)
and chalking up ail points im
mediately as ' Cundell hurled . to
Marsden for a touchdown. Salem
came light back with a sustained
drive in which Nicholson was the
king pin though Winter mute and
Sherrlll also figured. Nicholson
sprinted around right end for the
last 14 yards, and Wintermute
punched the line for the extra
point that pnt Salem ahead, . 7 to
s, a score which was unchanged
until the final period. : - - r
Nicholson Sprint . J
For Second Score
Salem gained what looked like
a safe margin right after the open
ing of the last quarter when from
midfield, Wintermute -wafted a
long pass to Engle who carried
the ball to the seven-yard stripe.
Nicholson in attempting an end
run was forced far back, but
broke loose and regained most of
the distance; Wintermute plunged
to the five-yard line and then
Nicholson dashed around the end
for another stand-up . score. ' '
Especially in view of Its lack of
previous competition . this year,
the Salem team played remarkable
football, with every, man on the
field turning in spectacular per
formances time after time. Engel
and Coons, Halvorsen and Moody
were demons on defense but they
were only slightly ahead of Drag
er, Tada and Grabenhorst. Knight
stood out on pass defense in which
the red and black was slightly de
ficient as a unit.
Lineups:
Salem : Bend
Coons .LE. ... Marsden
Moody ........ LT... M.Svetic
Yada ......... ,LG.. Gunderson
Halvorsen ... . . .C. . . . . . Collins
Grabenhorst . . .RG . . . Grinstead
Drager t.RT. ... J, Svetlc
Engel .'. RE ..... Rollins
Nicholson . .....Q..... Cornell
Wintermute . . .LH.. . . . . Strom
Sherrlll RH .... . Reitan
Knight ....... .F Gnndell
i-BEonn
(Continued from pat D
where federal money is being
used will obtain help through the
reemployment office. Any Marion
county worker who seeks work
on federal projects outside this
county, such as the Bonneville
dam, must be registered, here and
the local office will act as a clear
ing house for the employe and
the employer. It is not known lo
cally whether any Marlon county
help will L nsed on tie Bonne
ville projects
Private employers are nrged to
use the- facilities of the office.
The improvement program to
the . building will, probably be
completed by next Tuesday night
May Change Ymv Child's life
If one or more of your chil
dren falls in an examination
or docsnt come up to your
expectations in-school, it may
be your fault. An examination
will disclose the need for cor
rected vision if ithat is the
reason, and may save . wear
ing glasses continuously later.
71?
?lre$tone Bttcris
"Hmlt-Atrnd" bttori mrm ti liU
mm. asttaianttllanmtaMBtU
Urf tfri ha EXTRA
mat fmtm d la mwf
wtmt hattarr. '
FREE battor lt.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Standi:
n4lMtb-tt
There's instant action with
a- Firestone Battery when you
press down the starter button,
Trtt intUlUti ' Frtt uvttr ,
Frt iatftettom trtt Ttt
at, our well-equipped station.
BATTEI6IIES
Ob
itiuary
Baker
At the residence, Rt. , box 256,
Robert T. Baker, father of Lloyd
Baker, age 81 years, 4 months.
S days. Funeral services will be
held from the Terwilllger Funeral
Home, 770' - Chemeketa . street,
Monday, October 16 at 2 p. m.
Rev. R. D. Schlerman officiating.
Interment HayesviUe. Phone 6638.
Porter
Mrs. Lhella Porter, at the res
idence, 175 S. 18th street, Friday,
October 15, at the age of 78
years. Survived by one sister. Miss
Fannie Craig of St. Joseph, Mo.
Funeral services will be held from
the chapel of the Clough-Barrlck
company, Monday, October 16 at
2 p. m. with Rev. Hugh N. Mc
Callum officiating.
DrumCorps,Trio
And Quartet to
Be Paid Honors
After their business sessions,
members of Capital post and unit,
American Legion, will Join Mon
day night in giving the drum
corps, trio and quartet a welcome.
Entertainment will consist of the
winning trio and quartet selec
tions, readings by Helen Tyson,
violin solos' by Professor F. E.
O'Hara, and dancing. A reception
for wives of drum corps members
will be given by the auxiliary.
The post meeting will start
sharply aat 8 p. m. for special
business, according to Adjutant
William Bltven. Membership for
1932 now to tab) 82 as against
seven last year at this time.
MACON REACHES GOAL
ARAZ, Calif., Oct. 14. UPh-The
navy dirigible, Macon, en route
from the east to Sunnyvale, Calif..
crossed the Arizona border into
California tonight at 10 p. m.
(P.S.T.) A Southern Pacific com
pany station agent reported the
giant ship was heading in the di
rection of Niland, Calif.
4
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lz i'v4 'i . The colden dava of the elib salesman and the trickw t'nirlAr unrl mmImi 1''
tjc, yttgun, ouauay .aiorning; uctoper
oiiiDsmr
Interesting Round Promised;
? Mrs. Qufon I Gives'- Free
. Lecture Wednesday
VBMB TJSCTTJKE
WEDNESDAY
As a special attraction to
bridge. The Statesman next
all persons interested in
Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.
will present Mrs. William H.
Quinn, Culbertson associate,
at the chamber of commerce,
in a free lecture on contract
bridge. Her subject will be:
"The Story of the 13 Cards
Mrs. Quinn has given the lec
ture with much ' success
heretofore. Novices In the
game as well as advanced
players are promised infor
mation which win be of
value. ;
Mrs. Quinn Is staying over
in "Salem' on Wednesday af
ter her regular classes and
the tournament play to pre
sent this lecture. .-
The most Interesting bridge
tournament evening yet held In
Salem is promised for next Tues-.
day by sponsors of the contract
bridge play, the first public affair
of its kind ever conducted in
Salem.
Next Tuesday hands played by
the participants will be dealt by
the' players themselves and not
arranged In advance before the
sesison begins. Duplicate boards
will be nsed as formerly.
Each evening In the tourna
ment sees new players entering
and more fun prevailing as play
ers become accustomed to tourna
ment procedure.
Each evening's play is complete
in itself. Nor is it too late to enter
for the grand prizes as any six
evenings' scores may be used. Only
two evenings of play have thus
The golden days of the glib salesman and the tricky trader and the careless
buyer of cars, are over and gone. It will be long before we see their like
again. " ' . . - :'
Every family in America knows that buying a car today represents about
double the investment it did several years ago, Not that car priced have gone
up, but family incomes have gone down. The national income which was 84
billions in 1929 is less than 40 billions in 1933.
This means that everybody is striving to make every outgoing dollar bring
back an' equal -value in quality. And that is right.
No country ever comes to economic trouble. where values are kept equal. It
is only when a man gives honest labor for the dollar which he receives, and
is given dishonest value for the "dollar which he spends, that the nation's
life becomes . unbalanced and broken . This is an old lesson in Bible economics
that we ought to have learned. ;
Buying a car and buying a house are on nearly the same level of importance
in the mind of . the; American family just now. They are both major investments.
Both are considered from the point of long-term use and. value. " ,
. We do not buy houses to, trade them for new models every January. When we
buy a house we expect to make it a home that will give us long, comfortable and
economical use. More than that, we expect that the money price will be so evenly
matched with the real value of the house that we may reasonably hope to get
. ' , V ' 1 nil..-, ,
back the unused part of our: investment should wa dispose of it.
Cars are now being considered in exactly the ;.same' way. People are not.
buying the sales talk invented by sellers. They are buying the quality
created, by manufacturers, v And -quality is doing the talking. "A
Our experience is that the real talk about a car comes after the car ia
bought and is in use. That is the talk we rely on. ' ' , : . ' - " v ;
Intelligent buying is 'going on in this country. Many families are making, a ,
solid investment in a new car.f We know this because of the way people have bought
the Ford M3 in the last few months It has been the choice of every class of
j, w w ww-w ' v. w a c y.x4x: 1
car user, both those who
carefully economize.
This car is the logical answer to the careful
October 13, 1933
15. 1933
tar been conducted.
- All the bridge activities i are
nem at the Marlon hotel. At
p. m. Tuesday afternoon, classes
for beginners will be held and at
3:30 p. m. classes will be held tor
advanced players.' Mrs. William
H. Quins, of Portland, a Culbert
son associate, conduct the classes
ana .tne tournament,
Representative Pierce of the
second congressional district, yes
terday notified the state highway
commission that he bad sent let
ters to . C C Hockley, public
works engineer for Oregon, and
members of the state advisory
board; demanding ' that thev re
lease, without further delay the
applications and specifications tor
the five bridges which it Is pro
posed to construct on the Oregon
Coast highway.
A telegram received bv Senator
McNary from Washington Tester
aay . indicated that the national
public works administrators were
ready to pass on the Orecon an-'
plications and that delays up to
this time were occasioned by the
taunre of the advisory board to
forward the applications to Wash
ington,
Pierce charged that the delays
were unwarranted and that it was
not reasonable that the work of
passing on the application and
plans should be duplicated by half
a dozen federal and state agencies.
Two-Day Fall Bazaar '
Will Open Tomorrow
SILVERTON, Oct. 14. Plans
have been completed for the two-'
day autumn bazaar to be given
at St. Paul's parish at Silverton.
The affair will begin with a New
England dinner Sunday noon. Var
ious amusements have been ar
ranged for Sunday afternoo. A
buffet supper will be served Sun
day and Monday nights and pro
grams have been arranged . for
both nights also.
can afford to pay more,
.
extra expense to the taxpayers, fn
trips his secretary takes between
Portland and Salem. , ' V
He charges there are 490 pri
vately owned automobile in the
state being operated at state ex
pense and he lists one Instance
In f which a state employe con
fessed to padding his expense ac
count to the extent of 3,000 dur
ing the past 14 months. Asked it
he was prepared to prove these
charges, he. replied. ,Ot course.
I wouldn't make them if 1 couldn't
prove them." :
Stevens admitted being in com
munication with truck operators
in Salem Friday, but says he ad
vised them to take no action pend
ing . the c supreme court decision
on the bus and truck MIL,
1 "The recall movement is not
sponsored by the truck owners.
If It was X would not be associ
ated with, it, because that would
be class legislation and that is
what this state needs to keep
away from at this time," he de
clared. The 74-vear-oia aelf-stvfoA nl-
dier of fortune further charge
tue so ernor as oeing; aoout TO
"call a special session of the state 1
taxpayers, to "Ho what he should
have done with his veto power
long ago."
I
m
Moving
Storing
Larmer Transfer & Storage,;
PHONE 3131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High,
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
and those who must
buyer's; search tor value.
PAGE THREE
Beatrice Cernik
Honored atOSXJ.
" r'-'v ' ' ' C: S
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, '
CORVALL1S, Oct, 14Beatrice
Cernik "of Salem, sophomere-'ln .
business administration recently
won the . distinction of being
pledged to Alpha Lamda Delta,
national honor society for fresh
man women at Oregon State col
lege. Selection to the society Is based
entirely on scholarship. An-average
considerably more than 'a B
must be maintained ' during two
terms of the freshman year.
A movement to recall Governor
Julius L. - Meier of Oregotf was
launched with the filing here Sat
urday of a preliminary copy of
a petition charging the chief ex
ecutive with general neglect of
duty. " '
The petition was filed by F. W.
Stevens of Goldson, Lane county,
with Secretary of State Hal E.
Hoss.
Governor; Meier, Informed la
Portland of the filing; declined to
comment. Asked, "Is ' there - any
statement?" he replied, "Noth
ing". FITS
Frep to Sufferers from Attacks
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