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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1930)
PAGE TWO RflRTRill CFTQ LJI1II I IIIIIII UL.IU FULL TIE JOB Will Resign as Manager of Oregon Linen. Mills, Announced Here (Continued from ps l. bow have to obtain a new b ager to succeed Col. Bartrsnt. Col. Bartxam suted that nlle fee would be olf the payroll lit von Id eoatlnae bis interest ana" lend wnat id he eonld to the mill organization. lie tendered his resignation several months go, bat the board asked nlna to continue. Tbo mill is sht down at the present time, bnt CoL Bartram said yesterday that ho Bad in sand a food sized order tor twine, alio that yam order were available which would en able the mills to start again. The board will be called together next week to act on CoL Bart ram's resignation. fcttoc knottier Uucii Cooceraed Stockholders In the mill have been concerned over its prob lems. The mill has had a strag gle with Inadequate capital and antiquated looms, and recent losses have been reported at $400 a month. Whether It can be refinanced without reorgan ization la a problem which the board has to face. An effort to secure additional money through sale of bonds last winter failed when the sponsors of the plan did not ' secure the requisite number of stockholders to sign waivers. Those Interest ed in the project profess they have great faith in the enter prise, DUL realize 11 must ira ic- ramped in Its financing and part of its equipment in order to make a success. MISSIONS PILLAGED BY REUS. BBS! (Continued from pa. L) son weakened by transfer of troops to the civil war fronts, the communists easily overcame all opposition and poured Into the walled city. An orgie of killing and pillaging followed, said foreign wireless reports from the stricken clfy. but not before foreigners sought refuge on warships lying in the Siang river on which Changsha is lo cated. The raid was described here as the most serious Red incur sion yet executed within China. Influential Chinese reiterated their belief it was Instigated by the Third Internationale at Mos cow. The wildest rumors resulted from tho raid. One of these was that establishment of a commun ist form of government south of tbo Yangtse river was imminent Nationalist government bonds declined sharply aa another re sult of the Red activity. Warships Forced To Leave Vicinity After taking aboard mission aries and foreigners desiring to leave, the warships were forced or tho rapidly receding river to withdraw. Millions of dollars worth of foreign property thss was left at the mercy of tho Reds. Whether this property bad been Blundered was not re vealed in fragmentary advices reaching here tonight. Earlier Indications vers tho properties, lnclsdtns missions and consul ates, would be burned. Headquarters hero of some 25 Protestant and Catholic missions represented at Changsha vainly sought to learn the fate of their respective missions. Communi cation, however, was virtually aara'lvsed. Whether thero had been loss of life among tho foreign inhab itants was not known, but late odvleee said" foor missionaries remained In the city. They were the Rer. W. H. Llngle, who haj been in China since 1890 tor the Presbyterian board of foreisa missions; Dr. Alien N. Cameron, iii China since 1895 as a repre sentative of a branch of tho OaH- Ise Baptist . church of Denver. Colo.: Miss Gertrude Rugg, British woman ot tho China la land mission, and an Italian Catholic priest. YI1 BIG 11 YAKIMA. Wash.. July 29 (AP) . Twenty-nine airplanes droooed from the skies to the Yakima airport at intervals here today on the first leg of their Oreron-Washington - icano coar arrived first to bo followed a few minutes later by Arthur Hately, California aviator. Included ta the (roup was Miss Dorothy Hes ter, and Virginia Ogdoa, two wo men pilots on th tour. Prank Brooks opened tho air program with a thrilling triple arsenate lump. Tex Rankin, Portland titer, was forced to make a dead stick land tug when hia propeller splintered at an elevation of 4.900 feet while stunt frying. He brought bis Tlans down without damage. Others who participated in the serial program Included Dorothy Heater, pick Rankin. Floyd. Kea- dle. all of Portland: GQ-aon Mounts. Santa Monica. CaL, and A, B. Merrifl, Seattle. Tbo Caravan will Uke oft tor Pasco tomorrow. KXPIiOMOjr KILLS TW" CLARKSBURG. W. Va July z (AJPir Two men were killed Instantly, me serious In lured and at least seven burt sliahttr by an explosion today which demolishes tho boUer hops at tho .tinplata plant ot Wetrtoa Steel company, near here. I Gill E VES PRESIDENT - i. Q BJSSSMSSSSSBSBSBSMSS . " " . " '-' : " - li't!tir.l& J- 0W iu JU ; President Hoover signing the London Naval Paat before a group of distinguished states men in the historic oast toon ox the White House, Washington, I Culinary Department at Y. M. Camp Rated Highly By Older Boy Contingent The culinary department, with J. Burton "Pop Crary in charge, is the big feature at theoldei boys' session at Camp Oceanside, says The statesman's correspon dent. The letter written Satur day fallows: "The older boys' camp started off with a bang and promises to be a biK contrast to the younger boy's camp, so say the leaders who were here for both camps. The camp directors are greatly pleased with the wsy they start ed off. "Of eooree as you have been told the culinary department comes first in the esteem of the campers, with Burt (Pop) Crary heading It. Since we all need ex ercise we have taken two short hikes including one to the Wind breaks park and to the new camp site at Short beach. During the stay at Rhort Beach one of the Thomas brothers from Corvallls caught a fine sea perch and had it fried for supper while envious eyes were centered on him. "It has been the custom for tent one to have Honor Camper. They are striving hard to keep this up. At our usual camp fire last night, Mr. Crumley explained the Ragger system of honors. This system was started in a Califor nia "Y" camp and has spread all up and down the coast. It takes five years to get all the honors. Ther are different colored neck erchiefs including by steps the green, brown, red, blue and white. The usual Hat of nicknames includes, Jim Nicholson, "Nick the Hick," Donald Stockwell, "Herman the German," David Hoss, "Hoss the Boss," and Thomas Pomeroy, "Frog Tooth Tern." "Todav fSatnrdav) we had a track meet which acquired quite lot of enthusiasm. The results are as fellows: '100 yard dash. Class A. M. Jones, E. Ray, Charles Wipers. Claes B. M. Walti, W. Majhon. H. Thomas; Class C. J. Nichol son, D. Stockwell, Bob Pickens. "Hand travel. Class A. Eu gene Ray. Jack Klttredge, Jack Berry. Class B. Ned Hale, Francis Ray, Walter Majhon: Class C. Emery Hobbe. David Hoss, Robert Thomas. '50 yards backward. Class A. Eugene Ray, Charles Wipers, Jack Berry; Class D. Walter Maj hon, Merle Waits, Francis Ray; Class C. Donald Stockwell, Bob Pickens, Emery Bobbs. " yard dash, Class A. Eu gene Ray.' Charles Wipers, Jack Berry; Class B. Franels Ray, Walter Majhon, Herbert Thomas; Class C. Jim Nicholson. Don Stockwell, Bob Pickens.- HOOK HIS BUT 12 NIES (Continued from, page D of tho potitioa. wkUo asked to withdraw bis name, said Tuesday ho would not withdraw and would be firm until tho last In his renoastraneo. Qae. of tho most oromlsent councilmea of Salem said Tues day that he would favor the vaco Uon ot the street at tho council meeting next Monday in riew ot we uauea number of remon strance signers. Ho indicated that his approval of the vacation would be contingent oa a fair set tlement between the city and the council for a siphon constructed and paid for by the city for the paper mill's water ditch and by a binding agreement where la the paper mill agrees once and for all to eliminate all eindsrs. FHIffl HOUSE BEI7JS BHD txtensive remodeling opera tions have been under way tor nearly three weeks and are rap idly aeartng completion on the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity honse at the corner of Cnemeketa and Summer afreets. - The enttrs honse has been painted, the root reshlngled, the porch remodeled, and new foun dation bunt under the porch, Landscaping of the lawn is be tng done this week, while much ot tho tnaide work win no done by members ol the house during the first two 'weeks ta Beptera ber. Painting, landscaping and construction work, has been dope by separata contract Repairs made necessary by chimney ftro early In tho sum mer have been made ta tho Sig ma Tan fraternity house oa Oak street. The SIGNS ON THE DOTTED LINE Ik C. Standing behind the rresiasnt nature are. left iason, Seoretexy Here, There And Yon Bits of Personal News Gleaned About Interest i in g People "Just wait 'til the women of Oregon get a hold of Hetschan." That's what a Grants Pass politi cian and business man told L. O. Hepp. of that city recently. It is supposed he referred to the can didate's stand on the prohibition question, but Hepp, frankly ad mitting he was not an authority on politics, declined to go further in the matter. In the opinion of J. O. Russell, local insurance man, the state central committee did a good thing when it nominated Phil Metschan for the nomination for governor. "But at that he's go ing to be hard to elect, what with an Independent candidate probably coming up," he declared. Russell helleves a split in the republican vote Is entirely possible and that the democratic candidate may win the election. "I think Metschan will make a , very competent governor," said Bert Macy, a party warhorse of Marlon county. "I went to school with Phil here in Salem and have a high regard for his republican ism and his ability aa an execu tive. With his jovial disposition he should prove a popular candi date." Metschan lived in Salem in the 90's and attended Willamette academy and university here. J. C. Perry, county chairman, ssya he is ready to go to work for a strong campaign to elect Phil ifetschan governor on the republican ticket. "Phil Is a great mixer," said Mr. Perry. "He will no doubt make a strong per sonal canvass for votes and with his affable nature he should roll up a big rote this taU. I have had many contacts with hint as state chairman, and he was al ways responsible to sny calls wo made." see "I believe the convention did a splendid Job in nominating phll atetscnan. despite the fact I was strong tor Tom Kay. I barf known Metschan So years and have always bea a strong admir er. I dont think ho can be boat. If an independent candidate comes out, I look for him to split the democratic vot saore than anything also." Thus does Robert D. Gray. Salem real es tate dealer and for 12 years pre sident of a bank at Turner, augur success lor Metacaan. PROOF in mm case (Continue Cram Pace .L) had seats at a table with Fred L. Berry, former deputy nnder Fickert and appointed by the court to represent the state. n an and nervous. MaeDonald frequently broke down under tho relentless questioning C Associate Justice John W. Preston, who ex amined tho witness tor the court. Despite frequent tangle? in which the witness found himself, ho clung firmly to hia assertion he lied In tho trials. "I lied then, bnt I'm telling tho whole truth bow," he said time and again. During the proceedings Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Mooney. made public a telegram he had eat to Governor C. C Toons; The telegram cited tho. rofvsal of tho Jmstlcos to hear Meneyo pardon plea and asked tho governor par sonslly to hear MaeDonald la con nection with his pardw as plication sent to Sacramento Mon day. - - At the conclusion of MacDoa-1 aid's examination by Judge Pres ton, Attorney Ed Y. MeKenzlo. representing. Billings, took op the qnestloaing. . . Tn a series of closely-related questions 'McKentle sought to break down details of MaeDonald's story concerning hia actions Just before tho bombing. McKenrle fi nally asked. Mare yon really able to say after 14 years where the truth ot your story ends and the lie begins?" MaeDonald bowed h's head. "I cannot say that X can," was. vs barely audible answer. A few momenta Kt-" conrt re cessed until tomorrow. Michigan's state ringer print bureau, founded In 1911, now has t as ae axzixes his sir I to the historic document I ta rirfat: Sanata Sab. I of State Stim- I FOUND SSO.HO prists oo fU OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, ea, Yleo-Presidest Cutis, Sea ator Borah, Senator Swansoa, Secretary of the Kavy Adam Soaator Watson - aai Eonatoi Seed, T IT TITLE NEW YORK, Jully ti. (AP) Young Strlbllng, for years the "king of the cane brakes," is head ed back to the main highways of fistlana nnder a head of steam that whistles menacingly for Vic torto Campolo, Jack Sharkey and Max Schmellng, heavyweight champion tor the moment. Frank Bruen, general manager at Madison Square Garden, wants to pit this ferocious 1930 edition of the best equipped heavy In the business against Campolo, mauler of the Argentine, in one ot tho vis Dau pars.3 uere in oepieniuer. ?iil0' should be ordinary for the young ster who knocked out Otto Von Porat and Scott in six minutes of fighting, gtrlbling can have tho leading role in the third annual battle of the balmv breezes at Mi ami this winter, perhaps with Sharkey again his opponent. Tho third match promised him is against Scbmeling in a title tilt for which tho German has signed with Madison Square Gar den for the summer of 1931. "Pa" Strlbling discussed the situation with Bruen over tbo trans-Atlantic telephone from London last night. Fliers Exceed 200-Hour Mark ST. LOUIS, July 29 (AP) Passing tho 200-hour mark to day. Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine drove on in their mono plane Greater 8t. Louis la their projected 30-day flight to regain tbo refueling flight reeord. At 11 p. m., they had been up 20S hours, near the end of their ninth day. TODAY and THURSDAY . . Owen Pnvu Broadway Stage Sensation Brought to the Tailing Screen . Is chock fall of tbo modern Ideas of 'fc&nart" society. Its sophisticated entertainment Is wonderfully presented with Madge Bellamy, Uailam Coo ley and others. Vttapbooe Acts Friday Saturday JOSEPH SCHILD KRAUT In "The Mississippi CasshW SUNDAY BRINGS Wonderful WIU. Goero Ai.GaWa SIR BUNG GRODNO 0 Pi Oregon, Wednesday Morning, iHY OFFICE E1RICSSWS Remodeling of tho administra tive offices in Eaton hall at Wil lamette nahrersity has begun un der direction of "Dean" a a Clark, superintendent, and during tho next two weeks tho registr"' equipment will be moved tnt new office. Plans call for converting tho present Togtstraxa office into a reception room for both the of fices of President Doney and Dean F. M. Srickson, while the room directly across tho hall, naod by tho history and sociology de partments, will bo eeuippedas an office tor the registrar. The business1 office will remain un changed. Walla and ceilings, as well as woodwork, have been repaired and repainted during the past few weeks, nearly a half dozen men being employed ateadily by the university for tho work. I WASHINGTON. July 29. (AP) Nicholas Roosevelt ot New York today was given a recess ap pointment as vies governor of the Philippine Islands in the face of opposition from proponents ot Philippine independence. In announcing the appointment after tho senate had tailed to con firm Roosevelt at the special ses sion, the president expressed his belief the "misunderstanding" which has arisen on the islands as to tho appointee's attitude would be quickly cleared. Ho said Roosevelt has been staunch in his support of tho in- . ohllUnnln sympathetic wfth them sSd tbusiastic Over their progress. The New Yorker is a second Weds. Thurs, ROOSEVELT Ell PHILIPPINE PBS FoeEd IpL- with V c"2? RALPH I FORBES I Jeosi Bary 1 1 I SUMMER EXCURSION FARES a i Si 23 k- ' A. ) i 1 1 mv K it it a Yellowstone, Grand Zion, Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon National Parks are within easy, economical reach at you journey east by Union Pacific, . Salt Lake Gty, Denver, Colorado Springs t- may be visited en route east without J "additional rail fare. Open-top observation car thru world & famous Colombia River Gorge. r Fine, fast trains, smooth roadbed, courteous attendants, unrivaled dining car service. PORTLAND LIMITED Only thxn trsia Portland to Chicago Leaves C:0O p. at. Daily OMeral FkMoewger Tra e Ptttock Bkxk, Portland, Ore. 0iJMO!ri.lPA(SDIFOg niv srwVsPwa a a n n - THE OYS&LAXa stOUTB L July 30, 1930 The Call Board Br OLIVE U. DOAK TOX ELfiEVOBJB Today Lon Chaney in 'Tho Unholy Three." ttRAKD Today Corinne Griffith ia "Lilies of the TieU." CAPITOIi Today Tonight nt Twelve" with Madge Bellamy. HOLLYWOOD Today William Powell In "Street of Chance." ell in "Street ot Chance.' eonsin of Governor Theodore Roosevelt ot Porto Rico. After his nomination was sent ta tho senate, leaders In the Phil ip piss movement attacked his views and urged hf rejection. Pedro Guevara, resident commis sioner in Washington, the presi dent ot the Philippine senate and speaker of the Philippine house, who was member ot tho commis sion which appeared before con gross at the last session to urge in dependence, submitted their oppo sition. PALM TREE KILLS SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 29. (AP) Dorothy Edwards, 19, died in a local hospital late last night from injuries incurred yesterday when ahe was crushed under the top of a paJm tree that fell as she waited for a .street car. POLLYWQOD Home of 25c Talkies Today and Thursday TONIGHT IS RADIO NIGHT BRING YOUR TICKETS Love plays the game against wealth -aw WILLIAM Powell s i IT Street Chanco QQcmxmountQictuie The mightiest melodrama of the talking screen so TalUag Comedy, Acts, and Pathe Sound Review it '4 Aim BWmast., KANSAS cffY ST. LOUIS. xaw oaxEAjq nt at uav aajaautM TDBOWTO. M e,lM MTTSO UB GV U4.1 vTASBIIVGTOM14aJ PHILADXriaAl4t.l NEW BOST voajc DaBy te SapttsaBer at Ketara Limit Oct. 94 NATIONAL PARIC ROUTE EAST Teton, Rocky Mountain, 0 sV-,2 ) "HL wrbo 'kgSL SM dtf- .f tT I ssa at. Ossk ,aLV-3s-l CONSERVATIVES IfJ SADDLE HI CIDA OTTAWA. July 2S (AP)--A smsshing, dominion-wide victory af Monday's polls has returned tho conservative party to power in Canada for the first time since the world war, aad has placed R. B. Bennett sixty year old Cal gary bachelor and political veter an, at the helm of state as premier-elect. Tonight, with three house of commons seats still in doubt out of J45, the conseravtlves had won 1ST seats ft the liberals 15, united farmers 10. liberal progressives 3. and laborltes S. and the pro gressives and independents two each. Even it tho opposition Were to win ail the contests still undeter mined, the conservative govern ment, replacing tho nlno year re gime Of the Liberals and Prime Minister McKenxie King, is sure ot out-and-out control of the do minion parliament. Tho conservative majority is large enough to match the com bined strength of ail opposing parties andto leave a margin of 28 votes. "ARTSTODAY r-si NOT A RE-VAMPED PICTURE, BUT ENTIRELY NEWLY MADE WITH A CHANGED CAST Attention. . . DEMLi Secure one New Subscription to Bring your order to and you will be SAMBO. See Sambo - - On display at The Statesman Office. USE ORDER BLANK BELOW ORDER BLANK I hereby subscribe for The Oregon Statesman for Tkret Months. I wifl pay your regtiar carrier at the regular rate 50 eenta per Month. Signed Address Secared by Address- It Is understood that the bearer of this order b to receive a Shuf fling Sambo as soon aa order ts veri- Fifteen Killed As Sand Dredge Upsets in Lake ERIE, Pa.July 29. (AP) The sand dredge Georgo J. Whe lan and 14 of his crew lay in Lake Erie oft Dunkirk. N. Y.. tonight. Six survivors and the body of another of the crew Were hero as federal au thorities prepared for investiga tion of the accident that sank the craft In 190 feet of water. Early today the steamer Amasa Stone came Into port with the survivors and the first word of tho wreck. In the night the Whelan plunged over and floated bottom up for halt an hour with several of tho crew clinging to it. The vessel sank and only six meiwere left to be picked up later by the. Stone. RESCUER . PRPWXS KALISPELL. Mont., July 29. fAPl-Marr Louise Flagg. 10, drowned in a creek near her ranch home striving to save her younger sister, Josephine. An other sister. Margaret, 14, res cued Josephine. . ... a . APpUCauOUS UW pKi-ruka luimiu 01 43 a tnr the fiscal Tear of 1929, 10 set a new rewwu. - - For Three Days rThe Statesman office given a SHUFFLINCT 1930'St SCNSAlDre ir