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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, ftfEBFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1931. PAGE NINE H. 10 Prominent Republican De clares Loyalty to State Should Be Held Above Loyalty to Party Machine PICCARD HURT IN BALLOON LANDING OBRVAIS. Ore., Nov. (Bpl.) n place loyalty to the state and to Its people ahead of loyalty to party," aald Senator Sam H. Brown, Repub lloan. in a recent address here. He added: "If by chance, men who are un fit happen to receive the party's nomination, remember that your duty to your atate and lta people takes precedence over your loyalty to the party.' Supplementing his radio talk of October 11, the Republican senator from Marlon county again assailed Joe B. Dunne. Republican candidate for governor, and some of .his so called "Four Horsemen." He continued: "Party loyalty has taken on a dif ferent meaning to me after years of service as a member of the legis lature. "Ab I sat In the legislative halls by day and In the committee rooms tov nlKht and witnessed behind the scenes the working of the party bosses who are the leaders of this invisible government, I was seized by a revulsion of feeling that de- J manded that I take no part In the i betrayal of my etate. I "Behind locked doors- these bosses meet and map out ways and means to exploit the state and Its people. Despite the protests of loyal and honest members of the legislature, i who really have the Interest of the I people at heart, these bosses pick ! out hirelings who can be relied upon to do their bidding and can nearly always muster up enough strength to parry out their wishes. "From these meetings spring the bppresstve laws against he Interest ttf the people. "Under no form of government and under no party will there be good government unless, and until, the people select competent officials. A competent official la one who has the ability to understand his duttes land to perform them efficiently. He must be honest, and he cannot be honest if his official conduct la guided by political bosses or politi cal Interest, either for himself or for bis party. "In the selection of our governor H must be remembered that he Is practically one-third of the legisla ture, and on his shoulders rests the responsibility .of helping to enact honest laws In the interest of the ntlre state. It Is also his duty to veto vicious legislation that is against those Interests of the people. "Ha must be courageous, one will ing to fight, one aggressive In the work of reform. If by chance men who are unfit happen to receive your party's nomination, men who never led or were a party to any reform movement, who never de nounced graft, who always have been regulars and placed party organiza tion above the public welfare, who are supported by a gang of political buccaneers, who see In the admin istration of government, not the wel fare of the people but an oppor tunity to despoil for private gain REMEMBER THAT your duty to your state and its people takes pre cedence over your loyalty to the party." r i : U f nv tt m . 65 T IBS 7, -4 Dr. Jean Plccard (right) suffered a sprained foot when his strato sphere balloon crashed Into a tree top near Cadiz, 0.. and Mrs. Plccard (leaning from gondola) was scratched about the arms. The balloonlsti are shown shortly after their land in a on a rouah hillside. SEVEN CANDIDATES RIVAL ONIONS GIVEN INITIATION INTO ELKS LODGE OF ALTUKAfl. Cal., NOT. 8. (UP) Zrfme Oroxlis aVry Pete, 77, well known Indian woman and survivor of a battle between federal troops un der Oeneral Crooka and Modoc tribes men, was burled at Likely today as her friends and relations wept be- aide her grave. At the time of the Modoo battle, Mrs. Pete, wife of an Indian doctor, was only a child. Her father and brother were killed In the fighting. Indians from Stonecoal, Bleber, Lookout and other parts of the Modoc country attended the funeral. TRAINMAN KILLED WHEN TRAINS HIT OLOVERDALE. Ind., Nov. 3 (UP) rwo freight trains on the Monon route crashed head on near here last night, killing one trainman snd Injuring several others. The conductor of one of the trains. . Identified only as Sackett, was killed and several of the crew of both trains injured, according to report received here. BODY IN SLOUGH HAS ROCK TIED TO NECK KELSO, Wash., Not. a. (UP) The body of ft man, unidentified, wni found In slouch two mile, north of WoodUnd today. A large roc wa attached to the man', nee By Mpe. Offlw-n believed 1 waa enl- eide ease. ALAINE'S At Noe and Saylor'i (North Riverside) SHAMPOO 75' and Dry Finger Wave Complete Permanent $1.75 Tel. 515 for Appointment At a regular lodge session of B. P. O. Elks held last night, seven can didates were elected end will be Ini tiated Into the order at the next regular meeting, Thursday. Nov. 8. At this session, which wll be fol lowed by a big feed. Burt K. Snyder, of Lakevlew, district deputy grand exalted ruler, will be present. E. T. Burelson will be taken Into the lodge through demit from an other city, while the other candi dates are as follows: Clarence Ran kin, Dan Phelan, Howard 8- Leclere, Gerald A. Lorton, W. Harry Gill, Howard P. Lill. H. Keith Burrell. A big field meet, to be held In the near future at the Elks lodge room, was planned at the session and com mittees for carrying out its various phases were appointed. The date for the event will be announced later. The committees are as follows: Captain O. L. Overmeyer, general craiman. Boxing match, Diamond Flynn, chairman, Don Newbury. Wal ter Cormany, Ray Wright; log sawing contest, Ike Dunford, chairman, Har old Wood, K. D. Ross; drinking con test, Clarence Pankey. chairman, El mer Childers, Rod Waters; debate, Dr. R. D. Coe, chairman, Walter w. Abbey, Ralph Burgess, Major Morris; rocking chair contest, Geo. Barnum, chairman, JS. P. Merrick, Claude Bay lor; wild cat contest, Harry Barne burg, chairman, Van Gilbert, R. R. Ebel, W. P. Qulsenberry. I. E. An drew; Mrgfiunt at arms. O. h. Over meyer, chairman, Ralph Jennings. Cole Holmes, Ernie Ernst. Lee Wat son, J. C. Thompson, Fred Schef- fel, Harold Relchsteln. PITCHED BATTLE; ng to avoid coming back to Chtetgo and being prosecuted as part of a political campaign purely!" The 74-yoar-oid defendant almost shouted, waving hta hand emphatic ally at the Jury. When he arrived In Greece, ha had 'somewhere between three and four thousand dollars," Insull told the Fortune Gone. Now, he said, he has "no Income whatsoever," 'Have you any property V asked Defense Attorney Floyd E. Thompson. Not that I am aware of. I would very much like to find some." 'Have you paid me any feesT" Thompson asked. "No, sir," said Insull. I havent paid you a cent. I understand some friends of mine, whose names I don't know, have piovlded the necessary funds for my defense." InsuU'a story of his European trip started with his resignation In ajune, 1932, as a receiver for the Middle Wet Utility company, after he was bold some of his actions as chairman of that company "might come under re view of the courts." He gave this explanation far hi two-year European stay a few min utes after he had testified that In the crash of his public ultlllty em pire he turned over "everything I had" to the creditors of the system. WTLKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 3. (AP) More than a thousand miners members of rival unions fought a battle with stones and clubs at dawn today at the No. 7 colliery of the Susquehanna Collrierlea company at wanticoke. Scores were cut and bruised, but none seriously hurt In the fight. wnicn raged for two hours. The riot waa precipitated by efforts of the newly formed Anthracite Min ers of Pennsylvania to close the col liery In protest against the alleged aimissai or several of their members, United Mine workers of America sought to keep the mine In operation. The fighting extended from the colliery entrance over an area of sev eral city blocks and from the sides and culm banks, some of them 60 feet high. Automobiles were overturned, sticks and stones were hurled and hand-to- hand fights broke out In a dozen places. Nantlcoke police were help less to stop the battle. By 9 a. m. Nantlcoke was quiet The ccrowd dispersed after scores of the United Anthracite miners were routed. Special guards will natrol the re gion today, company officials an nounced. lib FASTER ON LOANS SALEM, Or., Nov. 2. (UP) Im proved business conditions and oper ation of a county system of collec tions were ascribed today as reasons for a healthy boost In collections by the veterans' state aid commission. Jerrold Owen, secretary of the com mission, reported collections during October totale'i $ 1 52 ,278 .1 8, greater than for any corresponding month since 1931 and largest for any month since January, 1932. I the first 10 months of this year the commission collected 91.304, 685 60, or $184.461 33 more than In the same period of 1933. Seventy-five per cent of the commission's property naw la rented, compared with 63 per cent a year ago. AGAINST the Grange Power Bill ic Uncle Sam Is join; ths power Job In Ore gon. Why set up a new state commission to plunge us deeper Into debt? JoU soi x lUl ASSOCIATION TO PRESERVE OREOON'8 CREDIT Harry Dorman, Stcratary Wr.thtrlr BelMIng, Portland (Paid .ir I HUNDREDS KILLED nns!. SAIGON, French Indo-Chlna, Nov. 2. (AP) Between 250 and 400 per. ona were reported today to bave been killed by a typhoon which de restated the coast of Annam October 25. Five thousand house, were wrecked by the great wind. The Incomplete report, which reached here aald all the crops and thousands of head of cattle were destroyed along the 180 miles of the coast from Vlnh to Bongha. Eight Inches of rain swept In with the typhoon. Oonghol province wsa hardest hit. PENDLETON, Nov. 2. (AP) Peter Wacha, 34, a patient at the Eastern Oregon State hospital, walked away from the Institution yesterday while working on the outside. He waa committed from Multnomah county. wacha had given no trouble to at tendanta. Dm Mall Tribune want ada. NSULL FLED TO TRIAL. HE SAYS (Continued from page or,.) HIT RUN DRIVER HELD AS SLAYER PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. (AP) Police today .arrested Chas. M. Deals on a charge ol involuntary man slaughter and hit-run driving in con nection with the death Wednesday of Frank Oreen in a traffic collision. I lost my head and fled." the offl- cera said Deals told them. His ball was set at $2,500. Police said he admitted having struck the motorcycle on which Oreen waa rid lng. A door handle, recovered at the scene of the crash, was said to have fitted the door of Deals' auto mobile. BEEBE DAMAGE CASE The damage suit of D. W. Beebe against J. O. Way, for $1626 as a result of an auto accident near the fairgrounds on the Pacific highway last summer, Is expected to go to the jury early this afternoon. Closing arguments were underway this morn ing. Milton Merit hew, 60, of the Wlmer district, charged with a statutory offense involving a minor girl will be called this afternoon. It Is the first criminal case . of the present term of the circuit court. Dse Mall Tribune want ada. 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The Peter Markers go a-fUUUiq Plr did hit fishing In a tfrearn Jane spoke about economy. Hills Bros, was a few cents more than bar gain-counter offerings. But Jane was Scotch enough to try it, just to make i t j i -r.n"3 ' f- sure, one xouna a pouna ox nuis oros. A Coffee made more delicious cups, because of its greater richness and strength. Actually it was more economical per cup Everyone likes to fish. Peter fished in a stream. Jane at bargain counters. "As a matter of economy," she told her friends. But oddly enough, when it came to "bargain counter" coffee, Peter Harker became violent. "I want Hills Bros. Coffee I" he said. "The Wiltons've started using it. Why can't we? It's the finest in coffees." than those which cost a few cents less per pound, y Result? Now. the Har- ; kers have the constant enjoyment of Hills Bros. Now fh Harker have fho contfanf noymenf of Hill, Bro. iV C,'t'l IM UiUt Iru, vefetfWiaV Here's a Tip to the REAL ESTATE DEALERS Last week a local resident advertised a tract of land for sale in the classified columns of the Mail Tribune and reports 20 calls in a couple of days. He is confi dent that out of the 20 he will close a deal and he says for cash. - o This Would Indicate the Demand for Real Estate Is Growing NOW judging from this, might be the time to begin advertising the properties you have listed. We can not tell what the man with money is thinking about these days. He knows that it is the buyers' market. He also knows that prices are lowest they have been in years, . and that there is little chance of them going lower. It may be that now is the time for action. At the small cost of Mail Tribune Classified advertising, it would not take a large deal to create an advertising fund large enough to "carry on" for a whole year. Start Something-Do It NOW Mail Tribune Classified Department Phone 75
