The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 06, 1927, Page 10, Image 10

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    txs ohegon ztatzzuait. gaijui, oegoit; sundaxioiiniitg, hovezieit: a ic27.
COPIES TO CLOSE
M ' Car Train Jieare BliSlens
Dollar Worth of atiwWl
- Toward East ::
roHTLAITD, Nor. AP)
lis 17th annual Pacific Interna
tional LlTeetock Exposition passed
Into history to aifht and by tomor
row; morning hundreds of the arls-
crata of the animal world 'will
have been taken away many of
them to the Kansas City Royal and
from there; to the Chicago Inter-
national.
'The million dollar livestock
T-4-"' ' 3 cars, -which brought
t :, jOornseya and the Bias-
ft horses, eionif with
; . f without peels to the
vrsational, wa to leare
ijyiday for Kansas City,
iually high figure ; was
today In two- prlTate
hrebred shorthorn cat
Field Marshall, first
lag shorthorn bull, was
by P. M. Rothrock com-
tane,, from Eas ton and
fahlo. Cel., for 13.000.
n of the sale was that
the'YimaVire td dam of which
.were Imported from Scotland, will
rote delivered ontll after It has
JCCU DUU "
the Chicago Interoa-
k' Royal and
tlonal shows. -.
rnirllsh Ladsn, for tne last
three years grand champion short
horn cow at the Pacific interna
tlonal. was sold by F. M. Rothrock
comhanr to Childs and Anceney,
riaiiatln Gateway. Mont, tor
11509. -
An average price of 1 200 was
obtained foT the 45 head of Hol
stelas auctioned today. Top price
for the 29 eowe was $3X5, paid by
Roy Vanderwall. of Haines, Ore.,
to f1 Thomas Tarr. Chimaeum.
Wash., for one of his animals: An
oversupply of bulls kept the top
for sires down to $280, the price
pal J by Week brothers, Macleay,
i Orel' to Frank Durbln of Salem
1 for it Holsteln bull-
to punish his executioners by sac
rmclsg them to tfce wild animals,
as was done ta ancient Rome.
-The publle prosecutor cut him
short, : but Jauregul continued to
speak with the apparent approval
of the multitude. -
The firing sqnad took up Its
sltlon. ' The prosecutor asked I
"Convict Jauregul, hare yon for:
the last time la the name of the
law any revelation, to make?"
Almost r violently he shouted:
"XYo, I hare nothing to confess.
for X sua Innocent. -
. Jean Jauregul and the other
convicts whom the lottery, bad
spared the fate of Alfredo threw
themselves upon the hard soil,
clamoring for divine providence,:
with their hands and heads point-!
ed heavenward.., f
His life only a mere matter of
minutes, Alfredo exclaimed: "I
am Leaving , this . Infamous world
with a smile." j
His brother Juan - shouted to
him "Laugh, brother, laugh. The
world la Just, end sure of your ln-1
nocence. . '. ,
Alfredo was bandaged with a
black handkerchief and seated in
a wooden chair. - The priest of
fered, him the crucifix, the police
officer unsheathed his sword
ready to give the command to fire.
a e . . ...
as Be - was counting, me con
demned man tried to tear the
handkerchief from his eyes, but
was prevented by his executioners.
Ten fire. , : The rl f 1 e s
sounded and Jauregul fell. Death
was Instantaneous. . No- coup de
grace was needed. ; . . ' .:
The throng broke through the
lines to view the body, which lay
f of alona--time until picked up by
Alfredo's relatives to be taken to
a cemetery for burial.", J
The entire garrison which was
on duty at tne execution grouna
to prevent disorders, : withdrew.
The people seemed deeply ; im
pressed. ' ,. I
A truekload of spectators over-!
turned on Its way back to the city,
Seventeen were injured.
FALLING WALLS
KILL HUNDREDS
cnxxrsi: wojees aitd cxixl-
pllCrf AOCtD-LLN'X VICTTiTl
Cooperative Associations
: Officials Give Interviews
Total of 123 CrnaXied by Debris
and ;liatre4 Beaxaji t CStjr
EHAKGHAX, China; KoT. I,
(AP) -Trapped within falling
walls and crushed by debris and
splintered beams. 135 of more
than 600 women ac. chil3ren la
a three story bufldLig "perished In
tie native quarter of Shanghai
when the structure collapsed to-j
day. At least 100 mora were ser
iously injured,
The disaster cam In the midst
of a: meeting held '6a, the ' third
floor of la picture fcalfcs In ; the
Chapel, district whefe tiomstt tex
tile workers had gathered to form
new labor union. A local labor
leader, .Ten Heln, who was attend
ing the meeting. Is the only man
known to have been killed. U m i
The workers, after discuss hag
various problems of the new or-'
ganizatlon had just elected their
officers and were standing up to
applaud when the floor beneath
their feet began to swayv Bearing
its burden of 500 or so humans,
the - floor gave way and crashed
down on the second floor of ; the
structure, i i Thie - floor- In ; turn
yielded - under ' the enormous
strain and collapsed while" ; the
walls on every -Mft tumbled In.
showering down bricks nd splln-l
tered timbers, burying tne t&M of
victims underneath, "h,. -
As soon'as rord of the disaster
wa received, cnlnese traces sur
rounded the area and with police
men went to work extricating the
dead and injured. , ''
DEATH TOTALS RISE J
U FLOOD SECTIONS
(Continued from Page One)
YOUNG BOLIVIAN SHOT
! TO DEATH BY SQUAD
(Continued from Page One)
. , :
ran Wothers who consoled him..
tTtvo., m tet were bound to
gether and In full view of a great
ha4 taken a day off
and ;come by foot and in any kind
of vehicle, he said:
-j am speaking against my ex-j
eeutioners, again bi. tneuaas wu
has brought me here i j s , -s'".'-
. Ti poetic phrases- herea
Epeecji UduuuUuj jaage iainayo
4 who sentenced him. He called on
God to witness his innocence and
. then on the eminent spirit of Gen
eral Pando to he witness at this
tragic moment, to say the word
lavlag him from death and exon
Titlzg him from the charges. -114
then again Invoked the deity
PORTI4AND, Nov. & (AP)
Officials ! of dairy, apple, prune,
cheese and wool cooperative. asso
ciations in Oregon end Washing
ton were Interviewed during the
past two weeks toy Chris Lb Chrts-
tensen. chief of the division of co
operative marketing, bureau of
agricultural economies, . - United
States department of agriculture
About November 15 his division
will egin a business study of the
Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow
ers' associations at the request of
the association , directors. A. W.
Shwrthout. will have charge of
this survey. . ;
ResuKs of these Interviews and
surveys are not released until they
are published fa government bul
letin
tance to Burlington. Ten or
twelvo deaths at Walerbury wre
added to those already accounted
for. while In many places along
the highway bodies had been re
covered from the flood waters and
lay on the roadside. , 1 ;
. Freaks of various sorts were
described. Railroad : tracks were
twlated In corkscrew fashion 1 at
about every 25 feet for miles; near
Waterbury. One woman s found
her henhouse . float! ag - ono i land
two miles from where 1 It I first
stood, the 200 chickens all alive
have toppled Into a stream but
this report could not be verified.
.10,000 Zlomelese
CPRINGFIZLD. Zlaes.. Nor. 5
(AP)-Fully 10,000 sereone were
routed from their homes In this
city, ' West Springfield and. Age-
wan tonight aa Cie Good reached
ta ersatest fury la this Ticlnlty.
Armed guards in row boats pe
trolled the siHoken neighborhoods
and scenes of rescue were so com-
tap a as to he passed almost nn-
Dyke tWsU k
SPRING FIELD, .MaaL Nor."- 5
(AP) Memorial bridge, spanning
the Connecticut river, was closed
to traffic here tonight, - es West
Springfield, dyke burej, releasing
flood waters Into the fbVnBhlp.
Five sauare ' niles of Ohicosee
wae reported Inundated and many
rescues were made. Nearly 1500
men. wore engaged in a' night bet-'
tie to save the north "end oc. this
city from the water and many
streets were impassablA. More
then lOO.persfiEi :'-'.jrere ordered
out of their npmee at Agawam,
Tteports Check Ttf
BOSTON; Not. 8 (AP1)
Through army sources U wis re
ported tonight that 28 petsone are
dead end many homeless in.Wa
tertmry, V., northwest of Mont
peIier. " The Information was con
tained in e "radiogram to the army
base from : Colonel l: Frank Hop
kins, .in cpmmand.M Fort Ethan
Allen, which ealdt i '-'4 -
"First Information - from re
fugees froxn Waterhury states that
zs wre drowned there and tn&nv
umeiefls. Food and medical
r uouxry neeaed. Route
wxrvue EaausElers Note -
wagon tri.:os that way with'e
.Hu
At Waterbury fc, situated
Vermont state hoeptui for tue
sane. '
FAItlED COiMEDY
ARTIST SUICIDES
lIABClXfXI3 KNOWN AS JZH
TERTAIXER ISVltYWHCim
Trunk ' lft -Open Showtoe Gro
tesque Costomee Worm Ey
: World Noted Clown -
'T4
NEW YORK, Not. V(AP)
Marcefline, jtbe down at whose
burlesques of life untold thon
sansd have uproariously, laughed
today committed-suicide by send
ing a pistol hUet through, his
brain, . ; B .
..The body was , found, lying
across the bed In the hotel apart
ment In which hs has lived for
the past ff? months.
Marcecne, whose full name was
Orb es MarceUne, wae 65 years old.
He appeared a number of seasons
In the - Hippodrome and with, (he
Barnum and BaUey and Rlngting
Brothera elrcnses. r
Aside Jrom bis professional;
connections he was a favorite en
tertainer or years in various pen
al and welfare IneUtutions for
which his "talents were always
available' nwnT demand fret of
charge,
Despondency ; Induced hf t3ie
enforced abandonment of his work
because of rheumatism was the
only motive friends could advance
for the tragic climax of the fam
ous mummer's career.! He left
nothing to explain his act. v , , :
Flowing out of an open trunk
were eeveral of the grotesque cos
tumes la wwch he had delighted
his audiences with (his drolleries,
as tfcouglr he 'had taken a ' last
farewell, of the tokens of the life
had
he loved and In which ha
found tame and fortune. .
Of the fortune, there was ap
parently "nothing left,' A few sil
ver, coins were found In the pock-
eta of his clothing. A eearcn or
his ' effects revealed, nothing co-
dlcate that he had left an estate.
The .body was found by a bell
boy.: the pistol still clutched In
the hand.; From the position of
tha body, police said, it was evi
dent that the famous clown ' bad
faced a' mirror and watched him
self In his last grim gesture.
Dr. Leech To Be Speaker
At Turner Church Today
TURNER, Not. 5. (Special)'
Dr. D. If;-Leech of Salem t will
prwich at the M. E. church Sun
day. ! . , - - v-jri:
Mr. and .Mrs. O. P. Given, Mrs.
EL Archibald, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Savage visited Wednesday wnn
their! father, Albert SaTage, sr.,
and; ils wife, In the Waldo hills.
the. occasion hemg.tne iataers
birthday.!
W. ; T. j Riches and wife spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of their son, S. A. Riches,
who with his wife, spent the twe
days at the Portland Stock show.
The ; Christian Endeavor young
people entertained the Epworth
league and other guests at a big
Hallowe'en party Monday evening
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William 1 Grover. : t Miss Mabel
Archibald and Chas. Standley re
ceived prizes for the most unique
costumes.' .j ; " .
cMre. Rachel Hasslet visited' In
Portland this week With relatives.
The W. C. T. U. win meet Wed
nesday afternoon, i November 9
with Mrs, W. T. Riches. Reports
of the recent state convention will
be given,
Mrs. Alice Funston went to
Portland Friday to see her father,
who Is in poor health.
The M. B. ladies held a silver
Willie Hoppe when he won the
taree cushions match from Ott
Rleselt, the champion, tallying a
to to his rival's Tsr
points;-;; ni i;,i.t-t,? ; - , - A
In the final tntH it
w
tea at Jhe home t Mrs. M. Groves "cored 10 to Rleselt's 39 Henna
IF
Friday.
Mrs. Watson returned Wednes
day from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. ftuth Freed ere. In Portland.
Richard Walker is home from
his extended trip through the east
and south returning by Califor
nia. 3 yx-w-v:;
Tom Little served on the jury
In Salem last week. .
Mrs. P.., E,Thomason Is In
Stockton. Cal., visiting her daugh
ter. Miss Imogen Hutcheeon.
C A. ; Bear and ,l son Wlllard,
spent Friday and - Saturday in
Portland. ;
Wallace Riches of Gaston, spent
Sunday with his parents.
A piumoer was nastily sum
moned to the school house Thurs
day as some of the drain - pipes
were out of order and water be
gan to flood the floors.
Willie Hoppe Takes TTtte
In Three Cushion Billiards
NEW YORK. Nov. K. fAPU
World supremacy a three cushion
Diiuards . was gained, tonight by
- u i 1 10 ma op
pieiea m 39 innings.
conv
Mr. McAdoo'a offlc in w.vt
ton is said to be a Usteningnostr
Guess, then, he's -hearing vt
staticToledo Blade. " " Vk ,
Coupon for Free Bulbs
-1 am. giving away several
thousand Gladiolus. Prlmulin
n Hybrids,, a new type of
Gladiolus highly recommended
for the ; long flowering period
and the beautiful pastel color
ing. They are easy to groir
all they require is a sunny space'
and plenty of water. As a cut
over it Is far superior to the
common Gladiolus on account
of Its lasting quality.
JThese bulbs are hybridized
from seed and therefore you
will get something extraordin
ary and rare.
Send this coupon with 25
cents (ao stamps )to cover
packing and mailing end I will
send yon prepaid a package con
taining 12 Cowering lxe bulbs.
R. VALLENTGOED
Route 1 1 , . , Seattle. Wash.
Barre Stricken - .
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Not.
(AP)The death toll in Barre
Vt., had - reached 2 5 and - might
mount higher before morning.
i mm u avrm. av 1 .t. - a Z a V
T'i" c,lraltTPbllcan from the stricken city,
eaid ia0iti&i o dis-J ,MnaYwt- tva Alf -as
under $ 1-2; feet of water.-; A wo
man and three ' children - were
drowned when the boat in which
they were. leaving their marooned
home capsized.
, Two buses, thought to be filled
with passengers, were believed to
teneen
cover the principles and practices
of successful cooperative market
ing. ? ' -
Anyway Noah wasn't one of
those people -ro go off on a trip
and leave tne cat behind. Boston
Transcript. - . -
.. - Boston Not Hard Hit
BOSTON, Not. 6 (AP) C
and hunger stalked Che tuus
New England tonight in the wa.
of the most disastrous floods 1
this aectton's history. :
Eubetantlal reduction In the
parent lose of life furnished ti
one bright spot In late reports tl
day. Apprehension -over the fa1
of Montpeller, capital of Vermonj
was removed by the establlshmei
of direct communication.
: - Larse Area Inundated
' ; Although 30 square mBes
and near the city had been con
cletelr Inundated only one know
death had resulted. ..
Crashing through power data
made obstacles, scores of ordln
lly peaceful mountain r etrea
now. are raging toward the ral
of xnilf and store and cottage, j
J The crest xl the flood and ti
crisis in the " cases of scores ? c
towna win not be reached befoK
tomorrow noon, but already then
haa been, recorded a toll of tw;
score end more known dead and
property loss which will run in
many millions. - -
What's New? :
DELINEATOR
; 4
If it pertains to Fiction. Fashions ;
I i Vl or the Home, you'll find it in 1 . 1
Subscribe now for Two Years and take advantage of a
very special offer which includes JEE -the "ART
of DRESSMAKING'", a 256-page book (profusely il
lustrated), covering every phase ia the art of making
your own clothes.
Phone 2397
MILLER'S STORE
Kryptox
LENSES
$12.50
Reading
LENSES
SESTICE OF STUUX" , - -
Every Pali of glasses fitted by us are frisHxed ttgairtt
breakage. Don't fail to take advanta of this librr J
i:
No Extra Charge for Exarhinatioir
- All Wwh Ci
i
tM K. COmiESCXAL STNSAXt STAT2 rf-"r
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Chrr IZsvr Kcc!sry plin Esa 'dezhled oCr Hc;!iry Uiuincss in one xnCntE. Wo
zzOl VUSO tc2c3 tt C2.PQi 3 psirafor C5X0. THs most wonderful values
tht hsyo ever been offered in America. Vo do thia to encourage our cus
tcsra to finer Hcjso. vitH our fci'sh grado shoes; iTryj tKres pairs and
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Buy GoIcc!ic3 Nov,
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