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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1929)
"PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Friday Morning; November 1. 1929 H 0 OVER SEEKS ADDED SPEED Snail's Pace on Tariff Bill v - Arouses "Ire of U. S. President : , By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 (AP) A public appeal by President Hoover that senate ' .republican leaders agree to pass, the .tariff bill In two weeks blew an another uorm m me ksma wuay as xac- tional leaders denied any delay ' and characterized the executive proposal as "iyepo3terous" -and . "Improbable of execution. The White. House statement ' was Issued shortly after Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican leaders, had 1 made a final stand In the senate for conciliation of differences and a speeding up of action- He leaves for Florida to morrow to rest. Opponent Quick to 'Voice Contrary Stand.; This plea alone brought quick crats'aad republlcanjndependents that there would he no compro mise, that the toa-lltion was In . control of the situation and lb tended to write the type of bill r It wanted. As the storm over the - presl ; dent's statement subsided the sen- vw u ViMis aiuug ih lis cw f , toniary slow . pace, with hardly an f hope" of completing even V quarter of fits work In two weeks' ftlme. There were no indications tonight that the president's sag gestlon for the republicans "to get together," on the question had materialized. - Senator Forah, Idaho,-and Nor ru. Nebraska, leaders of tnev re publican independents, and Sena ' tors Simmons, N. C, Walsh, lion tana, and Harrison, Mississippi ' minority chiefs, all promised to :; expedite the bill but warned that - ample discussion would be requir ed, on many Items. Reed Still Believes Tariff Measure Dead Senator Reed, republican Pennsylvania, reiterated his be- . lief that the bill was dead, as " would be Impossible .for the sen ate and house. to agree on the measure desired by a "majority" . of the senate. The White House, statement, the second to be issued. from that high quarter since the senate tackled the .tariff, referred to conferences between the president ana senators WatsonaqdlcNary Where 850,000,000 Went Up in Smote til -i.V, II I ';: ' , rr-'l! ' " IB r' ! - cr tf I.. . '.,..T.V:.V-;-i I . jr ft t Captain E. W. Kast and J. a Wist, of the Hollywood Fire Departaent, inspecting rolls of film in the laboratory of the Consolidated Film Industries, at Hollywood, Calif., following the explosion and fire which caused an estimated damage of $50,000,000 and loss of one Ufa. The bulk ef the loss lies fafthe destruction ef the countless tolls ef master negative feature films which cannot be replaced. The building itself was only valued at 1400,000. Condemned Folsom Cons Make Desperate Attempt To Fight Way to Liberty FOLSOM PRISON. Cel., Oct. 3MAP)-Confined in the bull pen tonight were two sullen and in jured convicts, Anthony Brown and Walter E. Burke,- who at tempted today what is believed to have been a desperate dash for revenge and escape from the gal lows on which they were sentenc ed to hang next January tor par ticipation in the 19 27 Thanksgiv ing day prison riot. Burke suffered two fractured arms and Brown had a severely lacerated scalp as memories of their brief.' fierce fight with Turnkey Walter Nell, "his assist ant U. P. Richmond and Mose Simpson, prison medical assistant in which the prisoners wielded knives and the prison attendants fought with - loaded canes, stools and chairs. Simpson suffered a Blashed ear. Prison officials described the events as follows: Brown was belne escorted from o.f Oregori, and IteedTof PennBy4-4njs cell to a bathroom. Burke was vania. all reimbiican- -which the senatorsSointed to the "grave situation that has arisen by delays in tariff legislation." "Th$ called attention to the fact," the Hoover statement said, -."the senate .has had the tariff bill since June, with 'IS schedules to work out and has not yet com- pieiea scneuuie one. it was i pointed out that a large amount ' ofimportant legislation must be undertaken at the regular session whieh would be prevented by car rying the debate Into the next session." Some Members See No Chance for Progress while some senators constder- ed progress "hopeless" because it -appeared to them that the "coal- itlon intended to delay or defeat legislation or did not intend to give adequate protection to indus try," the statement said others felt that "some understanding should be. attempted to send the measure to conference at an early date. Senator Jones of Washington, who will act as republican leader during- Senator Watson's absence. saidthere was little likelihood et parage of the bill by mid-Norem ber. Ha suggested off the floor that th coalition be permitted to make the revisions It wanted and settle the matter in conference. Chiropractors? Rights Defined BySiateOfiicer their place during the tight. Warden. Court Smith said he was convinced Brown and Burke planned to obtain their weapons, attack Albert Stewart, one of the 1927 rioters who turned state's evidence at the subsequent trial, then escape into the prison, yard and-possibly to freedom. Stew art has been kept separated from the five condemned nfen. The state supreme court has not act ed on Stewart's appeal. Burke, Brown, Roy B. Stokes, James H. Gregg and Eugene Cros by were sentenced to bang for the murder of George Baker, pris on trusty during the 1J7 riot. In which. Ray Singleton and sev eral convicts met death and more than a score of guards and pris oners were Injured. Renew - your mall subscription now.' If ordered during October one year . $ 13.00 anywhere In Oregon. Chiropraetlcs, under the Oregon laws, do not have a monopoly on tne -practice of physiotherapy, al though their license authorises practice of the latter profession. This was the opinion handed down by the attorney general Thursday. The opinion reads that the prac tice of physiotherapy, electrother apy and hydrotherapy Is open to J licensed practitioners of medicine and surgery, osteopathy and chi-1 ropractle. Persons not so licensed are subject to prosecution it they practice these lines. - The opinion was requested by Dr. Miles D. Warren, secretary of ' the state board of chiropractic examiners. . being taken from the bathroom to his cell. The prisoners met in the corridor. Apparently by pre arrangement they bristled at each other when they came abreast and their custodians believed they vrere going to fly at each other's throats. As the guards loosened their hold on the men Brown shouted Let's go" ad before Neil or Richmond realised what the words meant. Brown and Burke Uped together down the center al ley of the cell block, past a line of prisoners waiting to receive medical attention and into the hospital room, 100 yards away. Nell was one of the guard he roes of the 1927 prison riot e.n.d at that time was shot in the knee by one of the riot leaders. He and Richmond pursued the two pris oners. , Brown and Burke, ran through the hospital room into an adjoining- kitchen. There each grabbed two butcher kntves. As Burke came out of the kit chen door Simpson struck him with his loaded cane. Burke lunged with hi knife at Nerj who was entering the room. Neil swung, his loaded cane etriklng and breaking Burke's arms. As Burke fell Brown rushed to his assistance. The guards block ed the doorway. In a rage Brown hurled one of. his knives, strik ing Neil with the flatslde of the weapon squarely over the heart. Brown then attempted to rush the guards but could .not reach them with his other knife and, us ing canes, stools and chairs the guards beat him into submission. . None of the fifty men waiting in the medical line moved out of I James Goodman j Quits as Deputy : Sanies Goodman, for the past three fears, deputy state insurance . commissioner, retired from state ' service last- night to engage in private business in.Portland. He will act as special representative ' for the Pacifie American Fire In surance company. 1 Mr. Goodman's successor prob - ably . will not be announced for . several weeks. C03HXQ . . . , Nov. 10-11-12-13-14 Salem Firm Gets Lighting Contract The, state board of control Thursday awarded to the Eoff El ectric company of Salem the con tract for furnishing: the office lighting fixtures for the new state office building now under con structlon here. The low bid was S708S. . . The .English and Baker company of Portland received the contract to furnish the corridor and outside lighting fixtures on. a bid ef $7,- 2S3.70. Read the Classified Alls. OCiltFLEU QUALITY HIGH Willamette Valley .Products Win Prizes at Pacific International Fleece entered by Willamette Valley; growers won numerous firiiejt in the W001 ana mouu show held by the Pacific Co-operative Wool Growers In connection with: i the Pacifie interneuonw Livestock Exposition la peruana this week. Amonr those from the Salem district winning awards wero the championship trophies won by H. Vi Link of AlrHe for nesi njonair. fleece: J. B. Stump, jr., oi Mon mouth for best Baird fleece. la the' breed show division, J. 'B. Stump Jr., of Monmouth won first nHn tnr Lincoln ram and ewe and J J. Tnompsen ui ssacieay second for Shropshire ram ana ewe. 71 In the commercial classification J: J. Leveck, of Monmouin. wen second: Jas. T. afahoaey. of Ger vala, third: H. V. Link, of Alrlle. fourth, and JohnB. Stetop Jr., of Monmouth, fifth. ' la tha low Quarter blood class Win. Riddle, Jr., of Monmouth, wen fifth. I& the three-eighths blood class L. B. xouer ox uud bard won sixth and Floyd Fox of Silvtosr won seventh tor quarter blood. In the mohair division H. V. Link, et Alrlle wen sixth. For kid fleece he won first and Oscar Drn ry of Fall Creek took second with John Harmson et Blodgett third. "The show was harder to Judge this year than ever and competi tion was keener la almost every ekass." said , Georgt T. WUIlng kryre, specialist In wool marketing and standardisation for the Unit ed States department of agricul ture who. together with, Herbert Bentley of the Paeme Cooperative Wool Growers, judged the show for the third consecutive year- "Last year X said It was the heat fleece wool show I had ever seen, and this year exhibit to even better. Two hundred fleeces were ent ered in the show. Fourteen 'Sil ver trophies and prize money ag gregating close to $350.0t were awarded the winners. The cham pionships and a total of fifteen placet were won by fleeces sent from the Pacific's show to Chi cago. . An Interesting feature of the wool show at Portland waa an ex hibition fleece weighing tz pounds, shown by the Animal Hus bandry department of the State College of Washington. It was a 64 'montha growth Ramboutllet wether fleece obtained In connec tion with an experlement by the State college to determine the fac tors of teed, weather conditions. Lags, etc, that enter ; Into the growth of wool. Recent claims totaling $1115.70 have been paid to holders of Ore gon Statesman, North American Accident Insurance Co 4 policies. ForawiiE T DIES If! OR LAND John M. Chase, years ago a res ident of Salem, died In Portland Wednesday and funeral services will be held at the Odd Fellows cemetery here this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with the Elks lodge of Salem officiating. Chase first came to Salem in 187 and was employed for a num ber of years in the old Meyers' mecantile store, corner of Court and Commercial. He left here af ter some time to engage in bus iness in Roseburg, but returned In 1890 and a few years later en tered employ of Isadore Green baum when the latter opened a mercantile store here more than SO years ago. He was a member of the M. W. A. of Salem and B. P. O. E., No. SOS, of The DaUes. Chase Is survived by his widow. Ruby Lance Chase, and three chil dren: Josephine Chase Ayers of Portland, Mrs. B. H. Settson and Story of Deer Lodge, Montana. i ' j participants in Water Conflict Make Agreement Adjudication of the waters of Wood river, in Klamath county, has been made by stipulation, ac cording to announcement at the offices of the state engineer. The adjudication affects approximate ly 40,000 acres of land along the stream. There originally were five contests. The agreement between the wat er users was brought about by Fred Coshow, a representative of the state engineering department, who was sent to Klamath county to hear the contests. The Oregon Statesman 13.00 one full year by mall anywhere in Orgeon Excluding Salem city. TODAY SATURDAY ALL Collegiate Talking, Singing Wisecracking NOW Lets Iloran David Percy 100 CoEds 19 Song Bita 18 Dance Hit I II II I I IIM I S ife44bj SUNDAY BKUiGS SOPHIE TUCKER in "Honky Tonk" Many-: tee weU 1 but with severe straining of delicate eye muscles. Have us give your eyes a thorough ex amination for which there is no charge. Our glasses are insured against break- age. and moderate in cost. mm VOTING COUPON "MISS MAJETIC" CONTEST V (50 Votes) To Be Placed to th Credit of , NOVEMBER SALE OF DMA FERIES Good newi fof HoQecukenl Eafocry's Drapery Department is girins yott an wpporttmity to brighten your heme wtih new etrxUhn at the time of year when yon need to bring sunshine indoors. All the important Items are on sale whether listed here or not. i s Ruffled Hangings. Ruffled voile curtains, 2 1-4 yds. in length, made up of printed rayon in fast colors, 5 piece QC tie-hack and valance seta, only ej C S1.49 Marquisette sets with tie-backs. Colors are cream and beige. Superior quality ruffled curtains, fla QQ an unusual value at vleeO J. .... CURTAIN "MATERIALS i ' Ruffled and plain, marquisette and scrlm all grouped into one large assortment O O a Your choice at, yard....... - aweC Filet panels of fine should expect to again as much . texture. Tou $1.00 169c . French Cretonne N; To- gtre "a room that cheerful, airy look nee French Cretonne. This particular price Is guaranteed te be fast in color and to further add to its attractiveness It la hand blocked. Regularly sold at QQ a $L4-epeclal ....... ........i..Ou Rayon Bedspreads In colors to match your draperies. Bine, rose, gold.-green and lavender, ran tlxiOS sixe, washable and fast color g2 93 Odd panels of either plain or dotted i-.ii. . i marqaisexie or net m colors ox cream beige, rose, blue or gold, each . Damasks m DAMASKS WTC C A1X TOTJB ATTrH IKMTTO S DDJFEBEire OFFEXmGSt M Inch damask ot moderate weight 'PQ in values to SliKJ yd.. ...eJ7lJ SS inch heavier than above but in the same range ot beautiful patterns and colors, reg ularly sold tUS to - TO $1.7-Tard ......................... I 7C 19 fnrJ damask of imntUAl oualifv and da JL - sbm. 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