Medford Mail Tk 1 3une
WDTNEK
The Weather
Forecast: Fair and wormer Sunday.
Temperature
Rlgheit yesterday -r- R
Lowest yesterday - 50
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGOX. SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 1931.
No. 68.
H
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, D. 0., June 7.
Thla la a correction. A few days ego
the Inside news wu carried In this
nice that tits
White House
would not deal
wltlh Senator
Smith to get the
Tugwell nomina
tion through the
eenate. An apol
ogy is due all
readers.
All parties to
the deal still
deny that one
was made. The
publlo record
only
Paul Mallon
circumstantial evidence. The apology
stands anyway. Here la the evidence:
8 ZZ. ....v.. senator Smith bottled
up the Tugwell nomination In his.
senate agriculture committee. He .was
adamant. Recently no aim u
Carolina colleague, (senator
invited to the White House to.
nether. Shortly thereafter President
S. ,.,. namerf three Smith men to
...i nnnitions in South Carolina.
' Twenty-four hours later the admin
istration started to extract the Tug
well nomination from omnns cum
mittee. and. while Smith protested
v. Hirt not nrotest too much.
Tou cannot keep skeptics from be
u.vt? that Smith eased his punch
against Professor Tugwell for two
United States marshals and a col
lector of customs,
The only question among the pol
iticians la whether the White House
overpaid Senator Smith. Some think
Professor Tugwell's value as esslst
trv of sericulture could be
traded In an open patronage market
today for no more than a seconu
cless postmasterehip.
Qood friends of ths administra
tion know that such auggestions are
merely sour grapes in the mouths of
Professor Tugwell's critics. Mr. Roose
velt would gladly have given a fed
eral Judgeship or even two Judge
ships, If necessary, to get Tugwell
confirmed by the senate. At least,
that is the view of the Tugwell de
fenders. However, for two marshals and a
niirtnr. Smith could hardly be ex
pected to back down completely in
his opposition to Professon Tugwell.
Matters had to be arranged so that
he could maintain his opposition
with reasonable vigor.
That angle has to be considered
when you are talking about the
price.
Other extenuating circumstances
also will have to be considered. There
r four South. Carolina Jobs open
-v,.n senators Smith and Byrnes
were beckoned by the White House,
The best Job was a federal Judge,
.u. nvn... id it man for that one
Frank K. Meyers, who was ardently
opposed by Smith. Mr. Roosevelt gave
that Job to the Byrnes man.
The three Jobs which you can
fairly say Smith won were: William
Burgeson, United States marshal,
whom Byrnes also liked; Reuben
Gosnell, United States marshal, whom
Smith demanded and Byrnes did not
oppose, and Charles J. Baker, col
lector of customs, a Smith man op
posed by Byrnes, who had another
candidate for the Job.
Deducting the federal Judgeship
from the purchase price, you .can
easily see It was really not so high
after all.
The Inside of this mutual arrange
i. nffeirPH in detail because It
la the best example of quite a few
less obvious ones which are
made in these closing aays 01
The truth of the matter is that
the opposing faction are swapping
favors right and left to gain their
points. It is nothing unusual. In
politics, if you want to take you also
have to give, especially
-Irwin and time is valuable,
There Is, for another Instance, the
,.ii,-nf mutter of the administration
housing bill. It would be an insult
to the political intelligence 01
M.n fttMffRii of the banking com-
tn unv he Is Roing to uncork
his stopper on that bill unless he gets
something on the side.
Mr. Btcagall haa feelings, strong
feelings m far as the housing bill
u concerned. He failed even to hold
hearings on it for a long time. Hla
feelings must be salved. Patronage
Is the strongest salt ever Invented
in politics It heals all wounds.
The election of Henry netcher as
chairman of the republican national
committee caused a less fsvorable
reaction among republicans here than
was apparent on the surface.
The Inner feeling wes not so much
against Fletcher personally as against
the sgents of the party who put him
over In Chicago.
The congressional crowd (except
the eastern conservatives) apparently
believe that Fletcher's election leaves
them out In the snow. He will have
a tremendous diplomatic Job on his
hands making them feel good about
him.
(Continued on Page i"hree
tiemocrnts Rewarded
PORTLAND. Ore., June 9. (API
A special dispatch to the Journal to
day mentioned the following who
have been nominated postmasters In
Oregon: Astoria. Harry Burk: Wood,
burn. Howard F. Butterfirld: willa,
mine, Frank H. Fawk; Maupln, Ben,
Jamin P. Turner.
V
AGREEMENT SEEN
WITHIN WEEK ON
PORTLAND DOCKS
Gov. Meier Heads Parley, No
Statement Hearing On
Blindness Portland Police
Delayed Alaska Faces
Food Shortage.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 9,
Private conferences were continues
here tonight by Joseph P. Ryan, presi
dent of the International Longshore
men's association, In efforts to bring
agreement In the longshoremen's
strike.
Silence followed a strike parley to
day attended by Ryan, Governor Ju
lius L. Meier and other representa
tives of shippers, business men and
strikers.
All referred Inquiries to Governor
Meier who in turn said he had noth
ing to report.
Ryan's only comment was that It
is my hope" that the strike will come
to a settlement this week.
The hearing of 13 Portland police
men suspended for alleged neglect of
duty when the crew walked off the
old tanker Kekoskee and left town at
the Instance of plcketolng seamen
was continued until Monday.
AH the police questioned said they
saw no violence end heard no pro
tests from the crew or threats from
the atrlkers. Several officers aald they
saw the Kekoskee aallors laughing
and talking as they tossed their bun
dies Into a truck. None witnessed the
beating of one member of the crew.
Captain R. Bertlln. master of th9
Kekoskee, declared the 2,000.000 gaV
Ions of gasoline carried by the craft
should be unlosded Immediately, but
the longshoremen's union would nas
permit htm to get men to discharge
the fuel.
A catastrophic conflagration would
sweep the Portland harbor and the
Columbia river down to Astoria of
a collision or explosion resulted tn a
fire, Bertlln said. The blazing gasoline
would sweep on top of the current,
he explained.
SEATTLE. Wn., June 9. (AP)
The Paclflo coast longshoremen's
strike, husky month-old child of the
labor unions that haa wreaked havoc
with commerce, today found a baby
brother in Seattle a seamen's strike
that almost .spilled what few beans
had been picked from the general
confusion.
The seamen's strike blocked a long
shoremen's agreement to let a few
ships carry food to distressed Alaska
blocked It for several hours, until
the seamen's wage and recognition
demands were granted by shipping
companies.
The Alaskan agreement had been
the only favorable development from
the chaos. In Portland Joseph P.
Ryan, head of the International
Longshoremen's association, said he
would make no prediction as to when
the strike would end, but that con
ferences were developing a common
ground on which employera and long,
shoremen could stand.
More trouble flared In San Pedro,
Calif., where three students were
manhandled In a mob demonstration.
which, police said, grew out of the
strike, the mobsmen believing the
youths were strike-breaking sailors,
SEATTLE, June 9. (AP) The
Sailors' Union of the Pacific, Includ
ing sailors, firemen, watertenders
and cooks, who had blocked loading
of ships for Alaska, announced to
day that most of their demands had
been compiled with by employers, and
that Alaskan ships might proceed In
accordance with arrangements already
made by representatives of the wat
erfront employers and the striking
Pacific coast longshoremen.
The sailors unions consented to
remove their objections, they said,
because of pressure brought upon
them to do their part in helping
relieve distressed Alaska.
Meanwhile the general longshore
men's strike continued along the
Pacific coast. Seattle was the first
port where an agreement was reach-
ed for movement of even part of
the congested commerce. Demands
continued to be made by represen,
tatlves of agriculture and Industry
that the federal government and state
governments Intervene In the strike.
The Pacific Northwest Qraln Deal
ers' association, convening In Walla
Walla, Wash., today, was the latest
group to make such demsnds.
-.
World News
At a Glance
LONDON. America and Britain to
begin discussions preparatory to 1935
naval conference.
MOSCOW. New Soviet criminal
code makes flight abroad punishable
by death.
VIENNA A night of destructive
tcrorlsm topped by discovery of bomb
In chancellory.
LONDON. Earl of Lonsdale, form
er cowboy, wi'chea 16,000 British
cheer Americans at rodeo.
SAN SALVADOR Belated reports
from Interior add to death toll and
destruction from hurricane.
Murient Advled
LAKE FOREST, III., June 9 ffT
This years collece uraduatea were
called upon by AUoriicy-Oeneral Ho.
mcr cunnlnu today, to steer trie
country sway from any future eco
nomic disaster.
Dancing Ban At
Willamette Lifted
But Not Tod Much
SALKM, Ore., June 9. (AP)
Student of Willamette university
will be permitted for the first
time, officially, to hold dances
next fall, as a result of action
by the university trustees today.
The dances will not be held on
the campus but must receive the
approval of the desn of women
and be chaperoned by faculty
members.
The resolution permitting danc
ing states that this action was
taken Mln deference to the Judg
ment of many friends of Wlllsm-
ette and to meet a situation very
difficult to control otherwise.'
TUGWELL TO FACE
Democrats Head Fight
Against "Brain Trust"
Chief's Appointment To
Higher Federal Post.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Sen
ata agriculture committee members
studied the published views of Rex-
ford O. Tugwell over the week-end in
preparation for some pointed ques
tions when he comes before the com
mittee in an open hearing Monday.
The committee at that time will
seek to determine Tugwell's "fltneis"
to serve aa undersecretary of sericul
ture and la under orders from the
senate to make lta report, one way
or the other, by noon Tuesday.
The senate's Instructions were the
outgrowth of charges that Chairmen
Smith had tried to prevent confirma
tion by holding up oommlttee action,
They were Issued last night after a
plalnspoken democratic party row.
Smith opposes Tugwell because he
la not a dirt farmer. He admitted he
had done nothing to expedite com
mittee action, but said that It any
member of the committee had asked
that the nomination be considered,
he would have acceded.
Also leading the campaign against
confirmation Is another democrat,
Byrd of Virginia, who waa Irate --be
cause a letter he sent Tugwell was
not anawered within a week. He ac
cused Tugwell of trying to ueurp the
powera of congress In administering
the farm act.
Underlying the whole squabble,
which has been quietly enjoyed by
the republican regulars, Is latent con
servative opposition to the liberal ele
ments among President Roosevelt's
close advisors.
To the conservative elements In
congress, Tugwell because of his high
standing with the president and be
cause he Is the reputed author 01
much of the legislation which that
faction denounces as socialistic and
Intended to regiment agriculture,
symbolleea the "brain trusters," "col
lege professors," "academicians" and
young liberals."
For thia reason, the question of
confirmation la assuming the propor
tions of a vote of confidence on the
more liberal provisions of the presi
dent's program. Democratic leaders
are counting on a favorable vote, but
are making no predictions as to the
extent of the majority.
CAMERA EYE OF
CAPT. GUARDANE IS
FORGER'S REGRET
PORTLAND, Ore., June 9. (IP)
Heat and the monotone of a detec
tive's voice addressing a group of
peace officers in an anti-rubber check
meeting made State Police Captain
Wayne M. Ouardane drowsy.
The captaln'a glance wandered to
a window and he gazed drorally on
the pedestrians passing on the side
walk SO feet below. For a moment,
his mind wss a blank.
"No, I wasn't thinking about a
fishing trip, nor anything to eatr
I waa thinking about nothing," he
explained later.
Abruptly Captain Ouardsne's men
tal faculties snapped into action-
faintly familiar face came into his
vision. Like msny policemen, uap
tain Ouardane had developed a pho
tographic brain In which la stored
hundred of portraits of "wanted"
criminals.
The face he saw matched one he
had seen only on circulars and prison
records. He dashed from the meeting
of "DSDer-hsnner" Investigators to
the street below.
"You're under arrest," he said to
the pedestrian. "Aren't you Dewoy
RBlnbolt?"
Dewey Ralnbolt, wanted since IWJ
in Walla Walla, Wash., for passing
bad checks. It waa. His face testified
his surprise. Soon he waa in Jail, held
for the sheriff at Walla wane.
Captain Ouardane heard the lv
of the detective's speech.
Hit by Rock
ROSEBURO, Ore., June 9. (AP)
A flying rock from a dynamite blast
knocked out eight teeth and cut and
bruised the fa-e rt W lbur SwarU
CC.C. u-nrfcT r.
:;ivlll CJmp. who
was edmlnlimcJ 10 at th Veterans'
hospital her today. -
SPEED DROUGHT
ilVia ... n if A fl
President Roosevelt personally took charge of speeding drought relief when he called this group and
congressmen of drought-stricken atatea Into White House conferences. A $525,000,000 emergency relief
program was outlined by the President to congressional leaders. Left to right: Lawrence Westbrook,
assistant to the federal relief administrator; William I. Myers of the farm credit administration; Chester
C. Davis, farm administrator; Rexford Tugwell, assistant secretary of agriculture. (Associated Press Photo)
56,000 VISITORS
IN CITY DURING
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Celebration Officially Closed
Last Night Finance Re
portGeneral Chairman
Thanks Oregon Cities For
Assistance.
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee, com
memorating 75 years of statehood, and
Btaged by the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce. A. H. Banwell, seo-
retaryrcame to an official close, last
night. It was a success from' the
standpoint of community advertising
and cementing of good will. No state
ment on finances will be forthcom-.
Ing for the better part of a week,
and until all the bills are In, and
paid, and the final balance struck. The
Jubilee was first suggested by Secre
tary Banwell two years, ago, and
plans were under consideration for
that length of time.
With the exception of threatening
weather during the early part of the
week, the celebration moved along
without a hitch. Conservative esti
mates, complied from the thoughts
of numerous persona experienced in
estimating crowds, place the num
ber of vlsltora in Medford during the
past week at 68,000 people. Pre
Jubllee celebration activities were un
der way In Medford last Saturday,
followed- by thousands of visitors In
Medford the next day for the speech
of Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace at the fair grounds, union
church services In the evening at the
fair grounds attracted several thou
sand more.
Impressive coronation ceremonies
were the feature Monday evening,
honoring pioneer womanhood. Anne
Whlteaker of Eugene, Queen Mother
of Oregon, waa crowned by Prof. Irv
ing E. Vlnlng of Ashland, himself a
member of an old-established pioneer
family. All details were carefully
planned and executed. The next day
hundreds and more nundreds of peo-
(continued on page nine)
T
OVER WHEAT PACT
LONDON, Eng., June 9. (API-
Repudiation by all the big wheat
exporting nations of their commit
ments under the 1933 agreement and
a trade war with Argentina waa fore-
cast tonight aa membera of the wheat
advisory commission surveyed the
present exhortations from the South
American country.
Although only unofficial figures
were available, members of the com,
mission agreed that these accurately
disclose Argentina broke the wheat
agreement during the past week
In view of the fact that the unit
ed 8tates, Australia and Russia are
not In a position to take the lead In
a trade war, It was believed In In
formed quarters that Csnada may
turn loose her huge stocks available
for export In retaliation for con
tinned Argentine dumping.
The declaration of Secretary of Ag
riculture Wallace that the United
States will no longer regard herself
as bound by the 1933 committments
If the pact Is broken was recalled by
rommlnelon members, who asserted
Argentina is not even trying to curb
shipments.
ASTOPIA. Ore., June 9. (AP)
William Mannlla, city commissioner.
arrested by slate police on a drunk
; driving charse. enured a plea of not
j guilty In Justice court today and;
was bound over on $360 ball. I
RELIEF AT WHITE HOUSE MEETING
MID-WEST RAINS
SEND NEW PERILS
(By the Associated Press)
Man and nature Joined forces Sat
urday to aid fanners harrassed by
one of the worst droughts In United
States history.
While President Roosevelt asked
congress for $536,000,000 to finance
drought relief program aireaay un
dertaken by the administration,
showers continued In the northern
and central farming states and ex
tended Into parte of Missouri and
Kansas.
.. President Roosevelt asked freedom
for the .administration' to -spend toe,
money. He said the administration
planned to spend 135,000,000 for
special work and human relief, $100.
000,000 for shipping, processing and
relief distribution of purchased cat
tle and $100,000,000 for emergency
feed loans to farmers. -
SmBller amounts he said, were to
be used for relocating destitute farm
families, livestock purchases, work
mn in drought areas and the
mirchase of eeed for 1935 planting.
Continued thunderatorma were fore
cast for most of the northern and
central states.
In Iowa, where the drought ceased
to endanger crops, wind, hsll, and
flood caused additional damage. An
ni.t.hronv of tvohoid fever waa feared
at Sioux City, Iowa, whore hundreda
nf acres of lowlands were under
water. Doctora were busy through
the day Innoculatlng 1,500 persons
Hriven from their homes.
Continued rains In the northwest
form belt aave stockmen hope that
enough feed could yet be grown to
carry their cattle and nogs inrougn
the winter.
FLETCHER URGES
USE OF 'BRAKES
PHILADELPHIA, June 9. (AP)
Pennsvlvanla's major political body,
the republican state committee, ohose
a new leader and entered upon a new
term today.
With Henry P. Fletcher, new re
publican national chairman, himself
a Pennsylvanlan, sa Its guest, the
committee executed the harmony pro
gram arranged by leaders.
Fletcher called for votes to block
practices of the national admlnls-
tratlon and warned that "If the
democrats can carry Pennsylvania,
the future of the republican party
will need more than rebuilding,
He exhorted the committee not to
forget "there are congressional elec
tions coming, and It Is nceesary for
us to have a congress that will put
the brakes on what Is going on In
Washington."
F
WASHINGTON, June 9. (API
More than 483,000 acres of public and
private lands will be transferred to
five national forests throughout tne
west under terms of bills passed dur.
Ing the present session of congress
In addition President Roosevelt has
been authorlrd to sdd 350.000 acres
to the Fremont national forest In
Oregon
The location and acreage of addl
tlona Include: Oehoco national for
est. Oregon. 1.008 seres: Boise net
!eniii forest. Idaho. 373,340 acres: Mt.
Hood nstional forest. Oregon, 4,798.
seres.
NORTHWEST WATER
ROJECTS SLATED
TO GET ONE BILLION
Columbia River Develop
ment And Eastern Oregon
Irrigation Listed For
Quick Action Power In
crease Contemplated.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 9.
(AP) A billion dollar water devel
opment and flood oontrol program
for the Paclfie Northwest states la
contemplated In the report of the
president's special cabinet committee
on water flow. . ;
Oregon, Washington. Idaho and
Utah flood control, irrigation, power
development and navigation pro
grama were estimated to cost $1,207,
935,000. Dsvelopment of the Columbia river
basin at a cost of about $664,000,
000 wsa among 10 projects scattered
throughout the nation which were
recommended for Immediate action.
Power development on the Willam
ette river and lta tributaries waa
placed at $15,700,000 with an added
$6,120,000 .recommended for atudles
of Irrigation, navigation and the In
itial stops In developing locks and
dams,
The possibilities of the Columbia
river basin are clarloned In the com
mittee's roport which declared the
inland empire "offera the greatest
opportunity for power development
In the western section of the united
States."
The committee said that "economlo
conditions do not Justify" going
ahead with the irrigation angle of
the Grand Coulee development -at the
present time. The Grand Coulee dam
(Continued on Page Six)
E
ON SILVER BILL
WASHINGTON, June 9. (AP)
The long controversy over sliver leg
islation virtually ended today .when
the senate reached an agreement as,
surlng a vote Monday on the ad
ministration bill to Increase the use
of the metal aa money.
The agreement, limiting debate on
the bill 15 minutes for each senator,
beginning Monday at S p. rn.,' put
an end to any threats of a filibuster
on the legislation" and made lta ap
proval a certainty.
At the aams time, leaders of the
move to liberalise the bill abandoned
their fight when they found little
support, even among the silver bloo,
for their amendments.
PARENTS JAILED
FOR TOT CRUELTY
PONTIAC, Mich., June 0. (AP)
A felony charge was pending today
against the parents of two atnall chtl
drrn whom the police found tied to
a bed, their mouths taped ahut, while
their mother and father were out for
the evening,
The parents. Raymond De Harrold,
34-year-old mechanical engineer, and
his wife, Maybelle, 36, will appear In
circuit court next week to plead to
the charge that thev "willfully, un
lawfully and cruelly" punished their
cmiaren.
Dave Force Finds
$4000 Gold Pocket
Along Squaw Creek
Dave Force of Central Point wss
definitely on the gold standard
thla week when he took out a
$4000 pocket of gold along Squatf
creek In the Applegate country,
according to reports.
E
Ed Huntington, Prospector
Of Gold Beach, Arm And
Jaw Broken, Blinded, By
Fall Produces Saga.
GOLD BEACH, Ore., June 9. P)
A backwoods saga of stamina and de
termination unequalled in the ref
lections of the oldest settlers of
southwestern Oregon la being piece;!
from the sporadio flow of words from
the swollen lips of a battered, bruised
and broken hulk of a man In a hos
pital here.
Ed Huntington, 39, played hla lone
hand agatnst desth In a remote
mountain cabin and trudged, crawled
and swam despite a broken arm and
fractured Jaw over 38 mllea of
mountain country.
On the last day of May or the first
of June, Hunting does not re
member which, while proapeotlug
alone on upper Mlalatnah oreek In
the craglcs, he leaned out to peer
around a cliff, loat hla footing and
fell to the rubble 50 feet below.
He must have landed on hla face
and one arm. When he returned to
rationality he realized he waa Injured
seriously and hla eyea were alowly
swelling ahut. He managed to reach
hla camp before hla eyea were closed
entirely.
He must have hla eyea to guide
himself to civilization, so at once he
set about building a fire to heat wat,
er for hot packs to reduoe the awell
ing. His left arm waa useless, broken
twice and swelling.
Huntington thinks It was two days
before he managed to get his eyes so
they would stay open.. During this
time all of hla actions had to be
started while holding the ltda of hla
right eye open with hla right hand
To gather wood he had to hold hla
eye open until he found a aticx. He
used hla sense of direction to pica up
the stick and make hla way to tho
fire. Then he'd deposit the atick on
the ground near hie foot, pry hla eye
open, and kick tn fuel in.
For food he managed a gruei oi
bread and potatoes.
Whan he at last waa able to set
out he dared not hazard the treach
erous Mlslatnah canyon pass. He took
to the creek bed, following It from
rock to rock.
Several deep holes he waa forced to
swim, hla limp, left arm trailing use
lessly through the water.
He remembers crawling acoui in
the creek bed one night and con
cludes he must have consumed two
dava before he finally dragged him
self 38 mllea to the cabin home of
Will Tolman. ex-aherlff of thla coun.
ty. A telephone call brought a ranger
and his automobile to within two
mllea of Tolman'a cabin.
Huntington hiked that two mllea
and after a delay when the ear atalled
while crossing the Ohetco river, the
party reached the hospital Tuesday
night, mora than a week after his
fall.
The Injured man Insisted on walk,
Ins to a bed. Then relaxation aent
him Into an Irrational coma from
whloh he la alowly emerging. His con-
dltlon la not regarded aa aerloua, due
to hla wonderful physique.
Hla present troubles are conetdsr-
ablv mental the terrifying Illusions
of butzarda olrcllng over hla neaa.
GOES TO EUROPE,
BALKS KIDNAPERS
NEW YORK, June 9. (AP) Fear
ful his two children might become
the victims of kidnapers, Horace E,
Dodge of Detroit, today aalled with
them on the liner Leviathan, taxing
them, he said, "where they will be
safe."
Just a year ago, kidnapers' threat
against the Dodge children were re,
ported by their father when he
turned with tnem irom Europe.
It Is understood the children will
stay tor an Indefinite period at
home In Windsor, a suburb of Lon
don, Engl.
5 BABY GIRLS IN
CORBE1L, Ontario, June 0. (AP)
All now corny housed in separate
Incubators, the Dlonne quintuplets
today continued to ahow growing
atrength, and three of them gained
weight in the last twenty-four hours.
Two remained unchanged Yvonne
and Annette and they are the heav
iest of the five. The total gain for
- 1 Ihc day brought the lotal velght of
an nve nine gins io un puunoa,
. imvv ana vm-ivui.u uiwvm
GRANGE PLANS TO
T
Holman And Mahoney Forces
Also Combine For Fall
Politics Master Gill May
Be Candidate.
SALEM, Ore., June 9. (AP) In
dependent candidates for governor
and representative In congress from
the second district were freely pre
dicted here and In Portland today
with the additional prognostication
mat some definite announcements
would be made Immediately follow
ing the State Grange convention In
Roseburg next week.
Political observers, here have watch
ed the activities the past week of
both the supporters of Rufus O. Hol
man and WUUs Muhoney following
tneir aeieats in the primary election
for Republican and Democratic nom
inations for governor, and have
learned conferences would be held
tomorrow between leaders In both
these groups, with Mahoney himself
sitting In.
To round out the picture. It waa
strongly indicated there would be
some pertinent political discussions at
the State Grange convention next
week, to be followed by announce
ment of at least one candidate who
will compete against Joe E. Dunna
and Charles H. Martin for governor.
The youthful mayor of Klamath
Falls, who waa declared by Dr. Rob
inson of Moscow, Idaho, his chief
supporter In the primary election,
would become an Independent can-
dldate, may sidestep this attempt to
a grange candidate and himself run
against Jay Upton and Walter Plero
for congress from the second dis
trict. Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill, a
member of the state senate, appeared
tne most likely candidate for gov
ernorship honors, since announce
ments from close friends of Ray GUI,
State Grange master, and of friend
of Charlea M. Thomaa, publlo utlll-
tica commissioner, that neither would
be In the running. Senator W. E.
Burke of Sherwood told the writer
he waa not entering the independent
race.
Should Mahoney run, and In the
event Ray Gill or Burke should
change their minds, they would be
confronted with legal obatacles which
would be decided by the state su
preme court. Mandamus proceedings
would be started at once In the event
of filings of any of the three, It was
definitely learned.
The three were candidates In the
regular, election. Both GIU and Burk
were nominated on the Republican
ucxec ror state senate, while Maho
ney waa defeated by the Democrats
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Their pledgee at the time they filed
were the legal obstacles over whloii
attorneys disagree.
-
SUDBURY, Ont, June 9. (AP)
Dr. Lulgl Pancaro, Sudbury physi
cian and surgeon, today announced
discovery of a fluid which, It la
claimed, will stop bleeding even from
major blood veecela.
The fluid, clear and colorless, has
been put to experimental and prac
tical usage and will have varied scope
The hemostatic, the doctor main
tained, is a development rather than
a discovery, and followed two yeara
of Intensive work In the physician's
laboratory here.
Experiments were mad with doc
and rabbits. The physicians used the
preparation on himself, both exter
nally and internally, before applying
It to patlonte.
Huge Lift Plans
PORTLAND, Ore., June 0. (AP)
Specif Icatlona were laaued here to
day for construction of on of th
highest single lift navigation locks
In the world, to be built In the $31.
000,000 Bonneville power and navi
gation dam of the Columbt. river. '
WILL
ROGER?
HOLLYWOOD, Cal June 8.
Both aides in tho steel busi
ness scorn anxious to strike.
Well, if they would only strike
just each other it wouldn't be
so bad.
Don't it look like there ought
to be some civilized way of
finding out what tho employe
and employer owed t6 each
other. Tho ktcst papers say
that "it's up to the .president
now."
Is there anything difficult
under the sun that's not put up
to that man? lie will eventu
nlly be asked to decide if the
five little babies born in Cnna-
d must go tn the world's faip
in Chicago or not.
17