Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 23, 1929, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 23, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1929)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTemperature KurtHirt: Vnsctllcd. aiul prubably rain tonight anil Tuesday. Mod mill) tciiiM.rulurc. EDFORD M AIL The Weather Highest yesterday :. 42 lo-st this morning .10 Precipitation: To 5 p. m. yesterday OA To 5 a. in. this niorniinr T. Datlf 4Mt,-riMb !w, MEDFORD, OKH(iO.N MONDAY, IM-X'EM liKl 1929. No. 271. TRIBUNE fday PAHESONS By Arthur Briibn. 1 1-1 I Kl D A l AT Prosperity for Railroads. Justice a Little Muddy. Stalin, Man of Iron. ; Hanged Then, Saint Now. Copyright King Features Synd. Inc. T li c Interstate Commerce Commission,, nil powerful in control of railroads, on which national prosperity depends, plans 21 railroad systems, to cover the whole country. ,.. There ought to ic just one railroad system, managed hy tlit' ablest railroad men, highly ptffld and owned by the nation, with original private owners fully and generously paid for their property. 1 However, it is agreed by all' in authority, including the gov ernment, that our government is neither honest nor able to manage our railroads. The Canadian government does it, with admirable success, hut Canada's government, pre sumably, is abler and more hon est than ours. M The next best thing is rail road combinations, as big as possible, to reduce overhead and other waste. With government practically guaranteeing profits, by au thorizing whatever charges may lie necessary, the railroads, Ivitli cost of management re duced, should thrive amazingly. Some of thiyn will, he gigan tically profitable. But select yolit' stock wisely. 'vTI5y.' Tm Sn I'Vanciscd Cuil-tiiille-tin says the imirdei' of William Desmond Taylor, moving pic ture director, whs known to a former governor of Califor'tiia, Friend Richardson.. An actress did the killing, but for good reasons, whatever they may have been, there was no inclination to indict, and it is too late to prove anything J now. Murder' is not dangerous in America, except for those that arc murdered. New York's police commis sioner accuses n jndgo of eon sorting with notorious crimi nals, murderers included. A group of these gentlemen, in cluding n number that he had Ajiligingly . discharged w h e n they weie accused of various crimes before him. were .pres ent at a complimentary bampiet given to the judge The banquet was interrupted by other criminals that held up the judge and his guests, rob- (Continued on page -four.) A wfety ilepo-dt box N wter.' ntfotntely safe o Ion a lit Itttln to Ik what might bp fulled) Lin nmii ll. 'listl' itiifHP'tl ftilltritt ll mnnlrr Irinl rtnrln an' lift mil frr week n Him have vmi In an acquittal. I II UMLIinL ni 2:1 5 TODAY Full Military Honors at Grave for Late Governor Friends File Past Bier - in Hall of Representatives As Body Lies in State Officers of Guard On Duty POUTI.AND. Ore.. Dec. 23. (0 A now governor, A. V, Norblad, 48-year-old lawyer of Astoria, Ore., and former president of thV state senate, wiw ut the helm of Ore gon's ship of state today and flags were it half-mast In honor of the j late Governor I. L, Patterson, who j idled suddenly Saturday night at hl.- J I country home near Kola,. Ore., of : j pneumonia. -, ; Affairs of state stood still tod.n : while persons from every walk of j life filed through the hall .of rep-! resen tat Ives in Salem.. Ore.: stat? eapital. where the body of the 70-year-old man wjho went from a 'log cabin Iri Benton county, Oregon, to the state's highest offiee, lay. Acting on the certainty it woitM 'be his wish, members of the Pe terson family announced last nigh: that funeral services for the man who was known to thousands is "Ike," would bo conducted ut 2:1 o'clock this afternoon, members of the family said they were positive the late chief executive would ha v.? desired early arrangements, be cause of the nearness of Christ mas. Tiles In Slate. In state, in fitting tribute to Hi man whose greatest piece of advice was "Do more than for which you are paid." the body lay with of ficers of the National Guard posted fn military fashion about the bier. The Rev. 'Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist Kplscopal church, of which Governor Patter son was n member, prepared to si; 'the" funeral sermon. ' . '-w-y A battalion of Infantry donned khaki to escort the body from the stnte house lo Mount Abbey maus oleum and the lSfith infantry b.nd of Port land was to piay the funeral dirge. Full military honors wer to be accorded the former cliloT executive at the grave, and a flrinr squad was to salute him with thve volleys after a bugler sounded taps. Guanlsmcii Pallbearers. Six captains of the Oregon Ni tional Guard, In full uniform, were chosen ns active pallbearers. Hon orary pallbearers Included virtual ly every prominent public official in the state of Oregon. lAmon;' them were: t H. J. Uean, Gcoif" Rosnvm. O. P. Coshow. George M. P.rown. T. A. Mcllrlde. J. Kami. Many Hell and .1. W. Hamilton, al members of the state supreme court: T. It. Kay. state treasurer: George A. White. Hall K. I loss, secretary of state; Sam Koseer. stn'e budget director: Or. It. K. 1." Stelner, superinlendent of the Ore gon state hospital; Henry Meyers, superintendent of the Oregon stal penitentiary; - .11 a 1 p h Hamilton, Mend, Ore.. Governor Norblnd: VI I D. VanDuzer, chairman of the stale, highway commission; Dr. Arnold Bennett Hrill. president of the l!il- versltv of Oregon; Dr. W. .1. Kerr, president of the Oregon State col lege; i. I. Starr, Portland; C. A. Howard, superintendent of puhiw Instruction; I. If, VanWinkle, attorney-general; Isaac Staples, Port land, chairman of the senate ways and means committee: A. G. Rush light. Portland, chairman of the1 house ways and means committee, and W. I). McN'ary. superintend ent of the KikStern Oregon State hospital. Condolence Hcit'lvcd. . Hundreds more messages of con dolence poured into the state houc and the Patterson home today fror.i nationally prominent officials, state officials, members of the Oregon delegation in congress, friends, and even those, who all hough they nev er knew Governor Patterson per sonally, sent telegrams praWIng the governor's Integrity and state ad ministration. Governor Patterson's life stoy read similar to those of other men who have gained imputation" throutfh fair doling and wise de cisions while conducting the affair of a commonwealth. He was bori September 'IT. 159. In a little log cabin In Kind's valley, Benton county. Oregon, the same year Ore gon attained statehood. He vtha the offspring of pioneers, his fathv hi'vlntt come to Oregon from Belle ville. III., nnd his mother, Caroline Tatom. from Missouri. When Isaac I.ee Patterson, tre eldest son of a 'family of 1 w-j.i six years old, his parents moved to PoK; county, where they reslde-l until the youth who became govJ ernor wns 1. Tie attended Chris tian colleKe, later the State Nornul school. Wan (inwrry (1erk. Governor Patterson then wnt :o Salem and obtained a Jd in !b grocery store owned by Mct'ully Gilbert. He worked for his board for several months and as his serv ices arew more valnable, the ni.' erv firm allowed him $4fl monthly (Continued on Tagc ve) JAPANESE NAVAL F mm Ttt i ntuu i ih i e WMmimA sino-russ Pil PEACE PACT Japanese -delegates to the London naval conference nt the White House to pay their respects' to t President Hcovcr alter their arrival In Washington. They will cooler with-Presiticnt Hoover, Henry ' L. Stimeon, secretary A slate, and other American officials preliminary to tha onsninu of the London conference rt'xt montn. , N ijiiiopiiBFiEiiMSiN COUNTY BUDGET: 15.11 FOR COASI ON WITHOUT KICK! ""iii! un!LU CHRISTMAS DAY ' . SACHAMKNTO. Cal., Dec. 2 a. Estimated Outlay of $558, 414.91 for Jackson , County During 1930 Is Termed 'Common Sense' List By Judge Sparrow. j The l!30 budget for Jackson county, calling tor estimated total I levy of $i58,4 1 4.U I for county ope ration, was formally adopted this morning, following a public hear 1 fug, at which thire were no pro j U'HtuntH. Mrs. F. Corning Kenly and Mrs. H. K. Green representing j the Jackson County Health, unit, j were ; present, , J.i'H; Mufv!:clon of" Ashland vast Iu :iresent,';!Just. 'to hear the budget . read, and as , a matter of wivic duty, j The budget will be turned over t to the counfy nssessor for exten j slon on the tax rolls, and compil j ing of the levies. , j The prep'tnition and adopting ! of the budget was accomplished I this year without any legal snarls, and according to County Judge Alex Sparrow, Js "A good, com j monsense budget, strictly within .the law at. every crook und turn. and nothing anybody can kick j about." j It provides for expansion of va rious county projects without cx- travagance. No sa'lary raises for I county employees are listed, but appropriations arc made for nev equipment In offices to speed up the work. Twenty-four thousand five hun- dred dollars Is voted for the pur chase of machinery for road oil ing, wh'ch will be given a t-st the coming year on the local high ways and byways.: $12,500 U set aside for the removal of the coun ty machine shops at Jacksonville to n more central location near rthls city. No site, as yet, has been selected, or date fived for the mov ing, which will probably be be fore the l!C10 road operations are started. KEYES SCOUIS TAYLO R STORY l.OS ANOKI.KS. Cal.. ee. 23. fPt The purported statement of former Governor I'riend V. Rich ardson that he has positive proof of the solution of the murder s:vn years ago of William Oes mond Taylor, film director, today wu s a ssa : led by Asa K eyes, for mer district attorney, convicted of bribery In itmnectfoti with the Julian I'eirulcum deb.icle. Key. from his cot in the coun ty jail hospital, where he Is re covering from an operation, char acterized ltirhardon's charges that "Asn Keyes had blocked the prorecutlon of Taylor's slayer," as a olifhul broadside, and reiterat ed his statement that "Richardson Is Khaking the bones of Taylor for political purposes." 'Why doesn't he produce his evidence now?" K ey e n asked. "Why has he remained 'silent apd waited more than three years to reveal that he had 'positive proof of the Kiillty party?" 4- XniciicMiiM mi Iagur Stuff. OKNKVA. JV-The I-eBtiP W Nations has In ilenevfi . approxi mately I. Dos rKulfjr employe, of these, four ore citizen of the I'nlted States, h only non-member nation with citizens on th fltaff of the lea (lie. OF RICHARDSON DELEGATES CALL' flllMIIMIIHII l III II SACHAMKNTO. Cal., Dec. j (JP) Governor C. C. Young granted ; today a requisition for the !cxtra- jdltlun of Ilobert A. Wilson f nun j ' Med ford. Ore., to I.os Angeles to' I face charges of taking his minor' r daughter. Ulliun. and an unpaid i 'for automobile out of California--illegally. The documents filed here, (stated that Mrs. Hilda S. Wilson,; I was granted permanent, legal pos-i ! session of the child last August, ; ! but' that her divorced husband ; took the girl to Oregon. "Wilson was arrested about af week ago in Ashland on tele-1 t graphic warrant from Jos Angeles,, according to Sheriff Jennings ofj I Jackson county, and has since j ! been at liberty on ball, awaiting receipt of extradition. i .The mothei. father and datwh i ti, are.. at, present located in Ash j land, and according (o the sheriff;- J both pitrents claim to have court orders giving custody or tne cnnu. SEARCH OF HOI FOR RUM AN EVIL I I.OS ANOKI.KS, Cal.. Dec. 23. An individual opinion on the evils o law cniorcemcni touny was 'expressed hy Federal Judge Paul j. McCormlck, who yesterday rc ' turned to his home, here after lour ' months In the east as a meml!i' of ; i'residnt Hover's national coinmls j slon of law enforcement and ob servance. 1 Dcelnriuj: the solution of prohi- hltion law enforcement to be one i of the major problems demnndlnK j Immediate settlement, .IuiIko Mc cormick characterized the Invasion I t.nd" search of private dwellings ) without warrant as one cf the out istandliiR evils of present-day en forcement methods. VANCE BREESE VISITED BY PERFUMED BURGLAR PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 23. () A "Ijidy Raffles" visited the 'apartment of Vance Hreese, nation 'ally known aviator, lato last night, j according to his report to the p'o illce. Brese said when he entered his apartment a strong odor of perfume (greeted him and a watch and suit I of clothes were missing. First Lady Aids Santa Claus In Effort to Distribute Gifts By BESS FURMAN Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Dec. !!3.(Pi The irerty mlxup that Santa Glaus always makes proved loo much to day for helpful Mrs. Heibert Hoo ver. She came throuvh the curtain of Washington's biggest picture house nnd saw. arranged In neat rows, by color anil iiinithT cards, the wide eyed, expectant chlhlrn of Wash ington's nono'too-prosperou chiss. They were the kind of children whose parents were not hit hy the stock marke crash, having no mar gin for even Insurance pay ments. Site saw huge, gay cretonne-covered hags, arranged in neat rows, by color antl number cards, to match tin, little hoys antl little girls. For the children Mrs. Hoover t'poke almost an ultimatum: "Will yon please arrange It so Ihe right cl lid Is with the right bag?" she said lo the master of ceremonies. "If I Just give any bag to any child that romes I'll gel them all mixed up. I went out once and mixed up bags. I'm not going AT WHITE HOUSE i i'ifi.1 I t t.a l liu Weather : Prediction Unfa vorable for White Yule Middle West Will Have ! Added Snowfall East Coast Has Much Snow. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Hoc. 23. (A1) Sunla Chun will have to out fit lls Klelsh with lntutrhangeahlc gets of skids antl wheels for his visit to the 1'ucllic coast this year. Snow ami rain will fall In Wash ington, Oregon, Iduho and Drounhly la the extreme portions of Califor nia and jSevnda, the United Slates weathi'i'j hui'enu .forecast hero to fliiy. ' 'Noniml; temperature, clear weather and gentle- variable winds will prevail over al) that portion of Calltornul uuuth of San Fran cisco. CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-r(fl'l There Is virtually no uuesUon about lis being a while Chrlslmas in the middle west thin year. ICaiiy to day It was .getting whiter and whiter. ' . .- - i Hallroails, bus lines, street car companies In many cities had hard ly KOtten their heads above snow drifts resulting from last week's bli.zard when the Chicago weatlur bureau warned of more snow. It hciran falling here lale Inst night, sifting at lliHt then heavily, but It was only of a few hours' duration. j NICYV YORK. Dec. 21. (IP) Driven by a northeast wind, a heavy ifall of snow euvelop?tl New .York iitml vicinity today.- i W eather burntiu officials forecast a white Christinas for the region. ; Atlanta: (ia., Dec 2.1. (pi , Winter's Icy gratsp held the south totlaV as a blnnket of snow and ice. : extending from Texas well Into Vir 'Klnln und tho CarllonnH and nearly 'to the Klf coaat, cauued thousands .of dollars damage and uiudo high , way Iravel hazardoits, I Two deaths from tho cold were i reported over the week end. t Homer (iirt. I'rom Oregon WAHIIINUTON, Jtec. 1!;. lV" Thn Oregon congressional ilelcga J lion has at riiiigrd to present Pres I ident Hoover with a Christmas box ! of Oregon products ami an en i laiK"d colored picture of tin; Mln ; t horn home, near Newburg, Ore., 'where ihe chief executlvo spent a 'pftitlun of his boyhood.' to be mixing up the hags for these ihlldreii." The organ played carols. The Hue rtarled. Tim camera men be gan their grinding. A smiling Mrs. HooVcr. in soft, rich gown of mnroon colored velvet, Villi close-fitting hat of maroon rtcrpen almost to brown, stood lit-, f ide a cheerful Hanta and gave out bright bulging bags lo the toddlers from f'eiitrsl .Mlrslon Emergency Home. The bags were almost as big as the wee hoys and girls. And, as tiny .Marie Couch strug gled from th stage under her har den, she was saying to little Hetty Heller, "Wall, you got mini'; this is yours." Luckily, it was all In the same lilt family, the Central Mission Kmcrgency Home, those little first il numbers that Airs. Hoover hand ed out, ' For almost nobody gol the Christ inas cheer that filled Ills or her particular case. In a motherly manner. Mrs. Hoo ver added much to tho galely of the Christinas parly. And when she left, laughing, she said: "They mixed the hags up on me after all. They're straightening them out still." n mm atf Protocol Fixes Relationship of Soviet and, Manchu rian Governments Rail way Returns' to Status Quo Consular Agencies : to Be Restored Long Conflict Ended. MO.SCOW, Dec. 23. Mos cow and Mukden have made their peace and have signed a protocol fixing future relationship between the Soviet Russian government and the Manchuriau Chinese pro vincial government. A ' foreign comnibsnrlut an nouncement said thn Soviet pleni potentiary, M. Shnonovky, anil Tsai Vun-Shen, the Chinese repre sentative of the Mukden provincial government, signed at Knabarovsk Siberia,, a protocol which restores the .status ipio on the disputed Chi nese Kastern railway and mutually Immediately restores consular and commercial organizations In the two countries. Formal resumption of relations will not bo arranged until n fur ther conference is held January 5. but meanwhile all troops will be wit lid ra wu from the Russian and Manchurian borders, all persons arretted In connection with the railway dispute will be released, and White (In a id Russians will he disarmed and deported by tho Chi nese. , The new Russian general man ager of the railway and his assis tant will leave soon for Harbin to assume their duties In eonnu-tlon with the Joint operation or thy railroad as outlined in the Peklng Alululen agreements of HUM, Tho protocol, It appeared, ends n six-months chapter of violent' con flict between China nnd Russia, growing out of Mirtichipinn seizure of tho Chinese - Kuwtern iullway, which traverses that province, IhsI spring. Tile Russllaus. unable to regain tho road to a mulual man agement scheme, sent troops to the border and recently completely routed the1' Chinese and took pos session of western Manchuria. ' BULLETS LINK E Fred .Burke Undoubtedly in Possession of Guns Used , in St. Valentine's Day Massacre, Declares Bai listics Expert. CHICAGO,. Doc. 23. M') Major Calvin II. Goilduril. ballistic expert asserted today that in a r k I u g s found on bulletM taken from the bodies of seven victims of tho Mor gan gang massacre last February were Identical with marking on bullets fired from tho sub machine guns found in the Ht. Joseph. Mich., home of Kred Hurke, notor ious killer ami bank bandit. Maji-r Guilds rd made Ills an nouncement In testifying before the coroner's Jury reconvened to day to bear the latest development In the ten months InvestlKiitlon of Chicago's most s,i'ctneulur gang niiirilei-H. The ballistic expert said ho had fired 3.1 hiillvts from the weapons brought here renin the Ht. Joseph bungalow utter llurke had shot So death a traffic policeman In an argument a week ago. The testimony was regarded as a definite link- In the evidence con-lic-llnif IliM-kn with the massacre of seven of George "Hugs" .Mi. inn's .Viillh Side ifang III a Clark street garage lust Ht. Valentine's liny. Morke win Hit,-. I l,t siu Ing as one if the 17 wanted for questioning In connection with the caiio and was reported to huvo been Identi fied by wltni'itHcs. a it one of the executioners seen entering the gur ge Jun before the staying. (-. Hums, president of th .1. (', Pen ney company, which mieia-irR a na tion wide Hindi of H"o retail dry goods and apparel Mm en, announc ed todav that neu-otiiiUnna fur n merger with Hears, Itopbmk Ac Co. have been definitely terminated. GANGSTER AND IRAN CR1 Meanest Dtwk Halts Auto , Form of V -am (. 4. $ t'Oini.AN'D. Ore, lire. 2:1. (IV A hit nnd run motcrist, ohnraciprlzcil an tin; "nlfiin- est yot." knufkiMl iliiwn J;u-k -MUlan. A'i, I'nrtliinil. toiluy, 4 stninil his machlno on top f hia victim, jumped uut ami fled. fr l'liyslelans said .Mlllan was not injured werlonsly and io fr llee said they obtained the lieense nuuiher if tin outo moltlie. Death of Lifelong " Friend, Patterson, Removes Ob ligation, Is Announcement Decision Result Many Importunities. " , SALKM, Ore.. Dec. 23. (P) Re covering rapidly and completely rront an illness which attacked hlin while on n trip abroad last spring, and released hy the death of Gov ernor Patterson from the ohligntlon be felt against opposing the politi cal ambitions of a lifelong friend. Thos. H. Kay, state treasurer nnd long an active figure In the politi cal life of the state, will be a can didate for the Republican nomina tion for governor at the .May pri mary .election, the Capital Journal announced following the runeral of tiovornor Patterson this afternoon. "Mr. Kay's decision- Is made In answer to scores of telogmms and telephone calls from prominent peo ple In all. parts of tho state that have been .received by hlin since news ut Covet nor Patterson's death was broadenst Saturday night,'; (ha Capital Journal was Informed by closo political Mends of Mr. Kay. ' At his home hero the stale treas urer would make no comment on the report, slating that out of re spect for the memory of Governor Patterson he did not feel that this was the time to discuss politics in volving that office. ; MAS VILLAGE CAM KltON, Texan, Uec. 23. (P) Three men were killed hi a gun fiprht hero today. The dead aro Hubert lleftey, automobile dealer, Charles Sens, constable, and Anton Muebuor, furmer. Ilucbnur, believed to have be come suddenly Insane, nppeurcd at the door of tho automobile agency with an autoinallc rifle 111 his hand and started shoolliiK promiscu ously, lletley was kflled beforo the ar rival of CoiiKtahtc Hen. Huebncr opened fire upon Kenx as he ran up, killing him Instantly. The crazed man was finally shut down by KiiKono Htnlth. After llofley ami Hens had been killed, Sheriff Illaylock appeared. Huebncr fired ut him threo times, one bullet KiainK tile sheriff's knee.. Huebncr then backed uut the front door, and turning, fired three Hltots at employes of the Texas Tower company, Juxt acrotts the street. He continued to rdioot at everyone in sight until Hmlth killed lilin. ' Hu'-hncr emptied his rifle three times In-fore he wax killed. Two years ago Huebner had a personal difficulty with an auto mobile salesman. In which he was struck over the head With a heavy xtick, musing a fracture of the rkull und remitting in a law suit. lleflt y was of Cameriin'ri leading citizen, t 'oust at do Sens was the father of I ,co HeiiM, t'nlverlty of Texas athlete' LEGGENOT TTAPPEAR . WASHINGTON, Doc, 23.-(M" ( huh limn Caraway oC the somite lobby ommilte osahl today that Alexander Legge, chairman of (ho federal ritrm board, would not bo called beforo Hie lobby committee lo explain certain policies of the farm board. His statement was made after Leuue had announced that ho did not havo tfmr to appear before the commute, hut would Uo no If requested. i I KAYANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNORSHIP! ! . i RAZED GUNNER SHOOTS TWO IN MOTHER IS ilWITNESSOF OATH RUE ! jNorbiad at Home of Invalid i Parent for Simple Cere mony Senator Moser Reads Words Which In- uuci mew uregon execu tive to Office Mother Inspiration. PORTLAND, Oro., Uec. 23. (ft A modest Portland home bocumu tho seat of government of tho state of Oregon yesterday and beforo an audience which Included his elder ly invalid mothec. Senator A.. V. Norhlad, 4 8 year old lawyer of Astoria. - Ore., became Oregon's new governor aa he raised his tight hand und took the oath of officii from Senator Ous Moser, a notary public. There were no dignified solons. no marble halls of the state house, no pages and no festive Inaugural events to welcome tho now Rover--, nor who became the chief execu tive of the state through an amended clause in the stato con stitution which' provides for the carrying on of the affairs of the office. Simplicity made the proceeding the more dramatic in a room In the home of D. X. Regcr, a brother-in-law- of the new governor. Half kneeling by the side of Mrs. Uessie Xorblad, 77, his mother. -Governor Norblud repeated the oath after Senator Moser: . lCcpcattf Oath . "I do solemnly swear that I will KUpoort the constitution . of the. United States and the constitution' of the state of Oregon, and that I will honestly discharge the dutlos of the office of governor -of tho state of Oregon to the best of my uhilltv. tin bfiln nm find " A moment of silence followed aie veptiUon of Ahe,oaLh and tfwv- ernor . Norolad s wife, son una (laughter ana others realized he. nuti uec a ueuiuaiuu 10 mo servicu of Oregon. . . . . ' . , , The new govenror knelt by the chair , of his mother and whis pered; "Mother, when I started to law school . . . you told me I could do anything- the other fel lows could . . , you havo been my inspiration." . " ' Family Congratulates There was a burst of sentiment as Governor Nor bind kissed Mrs. Norblnd the new first lady of Oregon and received tho con gratulations of Mr. and Mrs. Regcr I Senator .Moser, his mother, Albin Walter Norblnd, 21, a student at the University of Oregon, his son and daughter, K lea nor I.ylo Nor blnd, 1 5, a sophomore In un Au to ria high school. ' Qualifying his statement ' that there was no dlsrcvpcct because he and Governor rattersoii hud ells cussed the possibilities beforo hnnd the new executive announced he would be In tho field for election nt the next campaign. Ho uuld that had Governor l'uttertioii en tered the gubernatuiiul race ut the next election ho was to witlHli-hw (Continued nh Pago Flvo) Will Rogers Says: liKVKKl'jY HILLS, t'ul , Dec. Nations- Htni'tinjr for the big- liimtlon tlisiinmi niont conference to ditmrm themselves of the thing they figure w o n ' I be used in t It e next w a f , which w i I l-.'nvc them more money to d e v el o ) the things they will use. It'tt mi efonmnie more than a hie in it ii i I it ii affair. It's like, holding- it truffle conference, mitt just diseiiHsiiii.' tiie liimt injt of horses antl Imggies. I wonder if wo ever will (ret ko eivilied that one will he liehl to limit snhniHrines, aeroplnnes iintl chemicals. You , cnu't Hay ' civilization don't ailvtiiiee, however, for in every war they kill you in a new way. Yours, v Wll.t, ItOOKKS. I. S. Tlitwu lieatlien nei(,'li. lint's of ours in the south g-nve ns a filiu lesson ill gen erosity. The Mexican gov ernment .sent ten thousand to the orphaned of the Okla homa mine disaster. it