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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1929)
PAGE SIX K SESS1 Both Houses Cease Opera tions Until Next Fall; Farewells Said (Continued from aga 1.) farm relief and tariff, senators plunged into the prohibition de bate today with all but fury. Old Wrangle Kp Senate Bwy Till End The close of the day however, aw the senate back again to its old controversy with President Hoorer over the export debenture farm relief principle. Senators Norrla. republican, Nebraska, and Johnson, republican, California, leaders In the senate's attempts to put the export debenture in the bill over the president's oojeeiions condemned newspaper stories say insr ome senators might have changed their votes against the de benture if patronage offers had been forthcoming from the White House. They declared the accounts obviously came from the White House and replied that as a mat ter of fact considerable pressure had been placed on members of the senate to vote with the pres ident. Beginning Made On Farm Revision The breathing spell in the ex tra session convened two months ago by Hoover to redeem the re publican campaign pledge of farm relief and tariff revision finds his program for the session at least half way through. The 1500,000,000 farm market ing relief bill is on the statute books after a wide split in the re publican ranks of the senate on the adequacy of the measure. Th8 tariff bill lies gone through the house, is now with the senate fi nance committee and 13 on its way to the senate where another divi sion in the party fold has been shown In the preliminary debate. The census-reapportionment bill, also recommended by the president for the extra session, was enaeted. The other proposal of Mr. Hoover suspension of the national origins immigration quo ta basis wa3 rejected by the re calcitrant senate. Restriction of legislation Proves Fairly Successful The determination of adminis tration leaders to restrict the ses sion's work to the limited program outlined by the president was suc cessful in general, only a few min or measures of emergency nature receiving any attention. Of the numerous nominations sent to the 6eate by President Hoover, not one of importance was rejected. The confirmation of for mer Senator Lenioot as a federal Judge was bitterly opposed, how ever. The adjournment was taken without consideration of the con flicting reports made by the sen ate judiciary committee on the right of Andrew W. Mellon to con tinue as secretary of the treasury in the face of an old statute for bidding that cabinet officers to be engaged in carrying on commerce. A1arge majority of the committee held that Mr. Mellon vas. legally holding office. ADDITIONAL REPORTS (Continued from Page 1.) Frank S. Basl re-elected director; other members, William Basl and Al Phillips. The report shows 13 children of rchool age and a treas jry balance fo $380.90. St. Louis returned Marie Fer schweiler and Mrs. James Leith as clerk and director, respectively. Hold-over members are J. P.Fer schweiler and L. G. Ferschweiler. Forty-one of the 72 children on the census are boys, and the books show $109.77 to begin the new year. B. J. J. Miller was reelected clerk and Pearl Patterson direc tor succeeding Charles Hannegan at Eldrldge. A. C. Keene and E. J. Scharf complete the board. The census Increased 17 to 69 this "ear and the school directors sav ed $31.17 over expenditures. R. E. Tyler succeeds H. L. "tewart as director at West Stay- on and Leonard Walker was re elected clerk; these men serve -vith Christine Forrette and W. O. Royce. Silver Falls elected Ethel Long clerk to succeed Wlnnlfred E. Ba- bens and John Petersoa is dlrec tor. Hold-over directors are AU Ml I ELECTIONS at the beach the xniscus likes it for afternoon golf, or what not. Never mind, Mr. Man! Give yourself a rest by making your trip by stage. Frequent sched ules enable you to do it quickly, safely, comfortably. PORTLAND to KLAMATH FALLS and way points Inquire of yont beat agent optional foots mad scfa ( . SENATOR Cowttnd High St. bert Rabens and Carrie Schul thess. Money balance is $676.41. Ben Unrue was chosen clerk of the Evans Valley district, to suc ceed O. E. M. Sorenson. Joseph LeRud was returned as clerk, other directors being Conrad Johnson and A. O. Lee. The cen sus shows 43 names and the dis trict finished the year $76.27 to the good. U. J. McAllister was elected di rector at Shaw, replacing William H. Howard. Rob3rt S. Claxton was returned as clerk, other di rectors being C. L. McAllister and S. R. Earry. The district has 93 pnpils. John Drake, director, and C. H. Coschie, clerk, were re-elected at Thomas. Pen Brown and Otte Schlotman finish the board mem bership. The dstrlct came through the year with $4.65 to the good and has 5 5 pupils. Oak Ridge returned Eva T. Jones and C. C. Armstrong as clerk and director, respectively. Other board members are W. A. Jones and Matilda Hersch. The census shows 18 school children and the books a balance of $33.96. Henry Girod succeeds J. J. Ma this as director at Maplewood, and W. A. Mumper was continued as clerk. W. A. Matthes and G. M. Campbell finish the membership. The district has a census of 20, and $208.43 to berin the new year. Almond Plebs is new director for the Noble district, Dorotha Shepherd was returned as clerk. Other members are Herman Landwlng and A. A. Gersch. Auburn elected C. J. Griffith director replacing E. P. Peltier, and renamed Ethel Johnson clerk. H. E. Armstrong and George Baumgartner are other directors. At Bethel W. L. Creech suc ceeds C. A. Boling: Mrs. Roy E. Marchand was reelected clerk; and holdover members are M. H. Utter and O. L. Brubaker. Monitor elected A. K. Nelson di rector, replacing M. W. Eiber stein. Other members of the board are Mary Bibertein. Fred Homann and Elvira Carmlchael. clerk. Funds on hand at the end of the year were $26.89. Sublimity returned Chris Ruett gers, clerk, and Theo Minden. di rector, to continue rnrving with George Susbauer and Charles Hot tinger. The books showed a bal ance of $674.94. At Illihee Mabel L. Drager was re-elected clerk and Ed Drager di rector. Hazel B. Morris and Lou ise Feller finish the board mem bership and give Illihee the only district, according to reports so far, with three women on the board. - Union Hill made one change, returning Pearl Heater as clerk and electing David Pottorff as di rector. They will serve with W. A. Heater and Ralph Mollet. 11 BOILED K' F There are time3 when one would like to see the other fellow worry a bit and let you take a rest. When you are in that mood there is one place to see "the other fellow in action," and that is in the movies. "Hard Boiled Rose" at the Capitol is one of those plays. Money is lost, debts are to be paid, somebody dies mysteriously and ultimately after much diffi culty and some tense action, cir cumstances clear and you go home wondering if your own difficulties might not clear up in some such manner. The cast is well selected Myrna Loy. William Collier, and John Mil J an with good support make an interesting Interpretation of the story. There are some syncopation vaudeville numbers that add plen ty of life to the show. Mere Dubb Teachers to File Certificates Here Salem and Marion county teach er may now file their certifi cates, including reading circle papers, teaching certificate and school contract, with the county echool superintendent. It was an nounced Wednesday. All teachers must file these three papers be tween now and the time school starts in the fall. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT ( room modern bouse. $18. Call 1533 N. Church after p. m. FINDER of boy's black and orange Lblcycla stolen from T. M. C A. please pnone zaai'K. Kewaro. lei ifc follis bave the car HOAOE DTJ ow"D7uGIE Vacation season finds many demands for the car. The family wants it HOTEL Phone 695 ra ens FARMERS SEEK HIGHER TARIFF Agricultural Products' Not Sufficiently Protected, Leaders Declare By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 19. (AP) Dissatisfied with the In creased duties granted many agri cultural products In the house tar iff bill, representatives of the ma jor farm organizations of the country launched a movement be fore a senate finance sub-commit tee today to obtain higher pro tective rates. While witnesses for the Ameri can farm bureau federation wait ed to present pleas for additional increases on a score or more o f farm products, representatives of the national cooperative milk pro ducers federation urged the sub committee on agriculture to pro vide rates higher than those pro posed in the bill on milk, cream, butter, cheese and all other kinds of milk and milk products, in cluding casein. Interests Clash Over Brick Duty Proposal The propose'd duty of $1.25 a thousand on common building brick, now on the free list and against which there has been con siderable protest since enactment of the house bill, found support before another sub-committee, al though importers and domestic manufacturers renewed their clash over the proposed rate of eight cents a hundred pounds on ce ment. .The same sub-committee heard protests against the proposed in creases on building tiles. Louis Golden, New Ybrk, on behalf of importers, testified the house rates would give the domestic producers a complete monopoly. They al ready dominated interior markets, he said. Higher Rates Asked On Jute Products Chester H. Gray of the Ameri can farm bureau federation, told another subcommittee that higher rates on jute and jute yarns, fab rics and coverings would open a market for 1,000,000 additional bales of American cotton. After Senator Bingham, repub lican, Connecticut, observed that farmers would have to pay an ad ditional $35,000,000 It they used cotton Instead of jute bags for bailing, Gray said cotton .would last longer and the outlay in the long run would not be more than that for the jute covering. s FOR Y. W. C. ft. CAMP (Contlhaed from Page 1.) A. office for Girl Reserves, any girl who wishes to attend camp may do so and should register with Mrs. Eric Butler or Mrs Morehead at the Y. W. C. A. The daily schedule has been worked out to include: 9 o'clock, inspec tion; 9:15, flag raising; 9:30 to Li The finer quality of "Canada Dry" is the difference between mountains and plains THE thrill of going from the warm, moist air of the plains to the cool, fresh breezes of the mountains is the thrill of drinking "Canada Dry," a better, purer, finer more delicious beverage. Pure as the air which blows off a snow-field . . . exhil arating as the climb which takes you up to it . . . refreshing as the rest you take when you get there . . . cool . as the mountain Members of Senate and House Close Genuine WASHINGTON, June 19 (AP) With a sigh of relief from their members, the two houses of con gress closed their doors today for a summer holiday. Many senators and representa tives had anticipated the action, however, and there were numer ous vacant seats when the gavels of the presiding officers ended the first meeting of the new congress. House members were strewn from Maine to California and the leaders had to delay action on one piece of legislation for 20 min utes until they could round up enough of those who had not left Washington to piece out a quor um. In the senate debate ran along la somewhat the fahsion of a bel ligerent private conversation with but a handful of senators at their desks at times. Of those who remained in the city, many had reservations to leave on night trains and others remained at their residences to pack for early departure tomor row. So far as oratory was concerned, the last day was typical for the senate. Various members seized 9:45, worship: 9:45 to 10:30, re creation; 10:30 to 11:30, hand craft; 11:30 to 12, tribe meetings; 12:00, lunch. Afternoon, 1:30 to 2:30, rest hour; 2:30 t o 3:30, swimming lessons; 3:30 to 4:00, hikes, sports and similar activi ties. Six o'clock, supper, followed by campfire; taps will sound at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 all should be quiet. Parents are urged not to send food or candy to camp, unless it Is to be shared by all, the manage ment states. Girls who are plan ning to attend should provide four pair of blankets of the equivalent, soap and towels, bloomers or knickers, middies, heavy shoes, cotton stockings, old slippers, a heavy sweater or coat, bathing suit and cap, Bible, note book, pencil, a book for quiet hour and a jar of fruit. O. E. Price, president of the Salem chapter of the Pacific Northwest Retailers association, and George Arbuckle, rice presi dent, will drive to Eugene to at tend Eugene's chapter meeting to night. Ernest Burrlll, prominent New York retailer, speaker at the re cent Portland convention of the state retailers, will address the Eugene meeting on problems of retailing and turnover. Following the Interest by shoe men in retailing problems will be the Chicago style show in July, George M. King will leave Salem Tuesday for Chicago where he will attend this show and then go di rectly to the factories to stock the fall and winter goods. Mr. King's family will accompany him as far as Salt Lake where he will leave them to visit with Mrs. King's fam SHOE DEALERS Will 60 TO EUGENE MEET lake you quench your thirst in . . . that's the thrill of this fine old ginger ale! Only pure Jamaica ginger and other high quality ingredients are used in "Canada Dry." It is blended oun uinary oeverage. The Qhampagne f (finger Boors With Sigh of Relief the chance to express themselves on pet topics. Invariably meeting spirited rejoinders from those of different views. On occasion the chamber was fairly well filled, es pecially while prohibition was be ing disputed. In the house, the session con trasted with those of many previ ous closing days in that a piece of controversial legislation brought many members to the f lobr. Usual ly the last day finds the house calendar virtually cleared of such measures, and many, telegrams had been shot out during the last 24 hours to call back to the city enough members to supply a quor um, if it should be needed. In spite of this precaution, bow ever, the French debt postpone ment measure was held up for 20 minutes while two members were summoned to the floor to bring the total recorded on the rote to the necessary total of 217. Many members circulated about the chambers to say goodbye to their comrades between speeches and votes, and the cloakrooms and rorridors resounded with hearty farewells. ily until his return in two weeks. Mr. Arbuckle will go from Eu gene to pay a week-end business call at the branch store which the Buster Brown company Ijas in Klamath Falls. This store is one of five owned by this company in Oregon towns. Pendleton, Corval lis, Eugene, Klamath Falls and Sa lem each has one. Desert Song Operetta to Appear Here The world-famous musical op eretta, "The Desert Song," con sisting of a cast of over 100 people will open its engagement at the Elsinore theatre tonight. This stage show has been listed most successful of present-day shows, and it comes to Salem, aft er having completed a two-year's engagement in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. The management wishes It tin derstood that -this comnanv is the same identical company that comes here after its eastern tri umphs. Local Group to Stage Hike Over Cascade Range Miss Hazel Shutt, Willamette university student, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl aWtt, left Wednesday to hike across Minto pass to Madras, Jef ferson county, which Is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Miss Lou etta Shutt, formerly a Willamette student and recently a visitor here, may accompany the hiking party from Detroit, in exact proportions, carbonated by t se cret process and daily tested under labora tory methods for purity. Find out for yourself the finer quality of this extraor- j? . lAlet DIES SPEECH LAUDED Newspapers and Public Ap prove Peaceful Ambi tions of U. S. LONDON. June 19. (AP) Discussion of Ambassador Charles G. Dawes' speech at the Pilgrims dinner last night and of his opin ions on how the disarmament problem should be attacked was active today, without a single ad verse criticism. There is no doubt that the speeches of Ambassador Dawes and of Prime Minister MacDonald on the disarmament question and the hope for Improvement in An. glo-American relations have given the new government an excellent send-off. Premier MacDonald's foreign policy has monopolized the attention of the press of all par ties, leaving the new ministers free from the criticism they might otherwise have received. Some newspapers have chaffed the prime minister for a certain theatricality in the way he ma neuvered the incident to the ad vantage of his new administra tion. They hint that he will not find his path so easy when it comes to actual negotiations. This has not prevented the en tire press from welcoming Ambas sador Dawes speech with whole hearted enthusiasm and wishing Premier MacDonald success in his disarmament and peace policies. People now are wondering what will be the next move. In this connection, It cannot be denied that there la some disappointment in the pronouncements made by the ambassador and the prime minister. The public had been led to sup pose that something more con crete would be divulged, and also that Washington's idea what the naval yardstick should be, would be disclosed. It is hoped that something more will develop next week when MacDonald returns to London. The afternoon newspaper Star, commenting editorially on Ambas sador Dawes' speech, puts the gen eral opinion in a word. "The principle service that Gen eral Dawes rendered to the cause of world peace lies in his clear and emphatic delimitation of the Since 1922 -z-? rrmACT r V rr I The easilv nntlc FJwtn.KnlH freezing control enabio you to adjust the freezing capacity to ANY POINT DESIRED within the ten degree frccung all-porcelain models Cabinets by Seeser - -Peau smooth porcelain, satin finish chromium plated fittings, cabinet work of the TKXhgnsxfr desiSn' ive insulation 1 For years, these qualities have maintained -SS?!? n2ton an enviable reputation. Both interior and exterior are of f7 f"3? to harmonize with your kitchen in pastel tints, marbled effects, all white, bright colors, and with decorations. P" Srttnrffi l?l---r X. 1 e t i r , . . .. v ry SXZZ SS !ZSZ? Ti! IT use of heavy corkboard The drawn vnr mmid. The drawn wire immt able shelves are large and roomy with ample space pro vided foe tall water bottles, milk bottle, ginger ale, etc Every cabinet is easily clean able and food reached con veniently without stooping. Tbeporckain chilltray is for adequate chilling and making more palatable cer tain, particular foods, and Quite mdianensahle for rrUn. ing saaos ana ceiery , cm illiag ana ohves. radishes, dmw w - - - - g; steaks, and as a receptacle for proper iuncuons u expert. - aad otherwise in International negotiations." mm WIT 110 OF HNS SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. (AP) Police of three California cities tonight Bought precedence in prosecuting two recused bank robbers and the young bride of one of the suspects, for a series of robberies and other crimes per petrated in Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and Berkeley during the last year. The three were Lloyd B. Sum mers, alias L. V. Sampsell, his 22 year old wife, Lydia Summers, and Ethan Allen McNabb arrested in an apartment house here last night. In the raid police uncov ered an arsenal of rifles, revolvers and ammunition. All Cummer Choice of many rootem Liberal itopGbwt Ilotsad Trips On sale dapr Mar 22 to Sept. SO inclusive. Return limit Oct 81 ST. PAUL $77.65 ST. LOUIS L.S87.65 CHICAGO $92.35 WASHINGTON $147.91 NEW YORK . $153.75 Similar Fares to other points "Go East via the Famous Columbia River Scenic Route on either the Empire Builder or the North Coast Limited". FnU Details of J. W. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent Ju F. KNOWLTON, General Agent The simplest electric De Luxe j uu cvmvcu a line or caoinets taatwill croduee tmperature for the perfect ptiS effcef. Proven by exacting tests with various types rfrefrSation msulation is one enactor, producing trSSSSlfrS: . - , 1,11 Lower priced models, too! awSal Elae. tnsBUttcn u4 Ttakt kaarlan. SLIfi"- 8,v . 349 Coat EL $195 'MmmiMmn. Warrants chaxzinar them with robbery of the Berkeley branch of the Bank of America last Friday were issued tonight. Bank offi. clals identified Summers as the man who obtained $18,000 in a raid on the Berkeley establish ment. In the meantime Los An geles put in a claim for return of the trio to face robbery and other charges in that city and San Fran cisco authorities said they would prosecute under terms of the state gun law. . Los Angeles police were on their way here tonight to question the suspects. Word from the southern city in dicated the power yacht, "Sov erign." in which the three came here from Los Angeles, was reg istered to Louis Vegelius of Seat tle. Police said it was probab?7 stolen. HIGHWAY SURFACED PORTLAND, June 19 (AP) A non-skid surface will be applied to the lower Columbia river high way from Linnton north to the Columbia county line by the state highway department. refrigerator Electro Kokk. nerfirl with seven years of caper fence in household electrical crrigention, carries an abso lute guarantee of service. If you wish you may purchase yours on convenient pay ment terms. Plan to see the new models today. Ask our dealers, or write us for fur' titer iriormatioQ and litera ture. Electro-Kold Ckrpora tion, a leader in the field of bosehold and commercal rfectrical refrigeration, Spo kane, Washington. . m , S