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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1935)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN Salem Oregon,: Wednesday Horning; November 6, 1935 - - f PAGE ELEVEN ; l k ft j a u or w ar ir ju mm mm m m i mm m it mm mm a - mm up i i i J 11 a r mm mm mm iiiii Jm -b a r it. ri m w m mm j mm w t r mm mj j mj aj . w 2 m j mm fl f u sm w a ar - a w ALa uu m "m- . - W If I f If II If II MM If ff .1 - If ff f f ff - . If MM Mi MM Mi MM MM - .i L I I mM i i M MM Mi ii ii MM MM ii VI .V ii W i MM MM MM . If.lf If. .,ff If. I fif f f M i i i MM MM Mi S If - ff If f f If ,tf f f mdi 11 11 i Mi If Candalaria Riuming 'Again House Bill in Its Present Form Leaves Site Issue up to Commission (Continued from Page 1) heart out of It. I and my col league are entitled to some con sideratlon." , ' Poetic Beauty Sole v -" Iteaaon Says Norton "It la the aheer poetic beauty of T Candalaria that draw us", Rep- ' resentative Norton replied, "No one can question the honesty and sincerity of Governor Martin In recommending the site. It is only a matter of a political expedient v that is practical and safe to dele gate to the comrtilssion the choice of the sites." . "I get tired of such maudlin sentimentality as we have Just heard here". Representative Ir win aaid. "These narrow minded and selfish arguments hare no place -before this body." Debate for the most part cen tered on the authorization of the commission to choose the site or the designation of the site by the - legislature. Representative Graham of Mult soman spoke for the majority re port. He said that the state would eventually have to build a capitol and that when It did the people would be happy with it. A beautiful state park around the capitol was visioned by Repre sentative Alber if Candalaria was selected as the site. Majority Report Xot j Definite, Charged I ' Representative Kirkpatrick in presenting argument for the mi- . nority report of $3,500,000 on the old and adjacent site stated that - the majority report decided noth ing. "The state of Oregon has no right to upset property values in the city of Salem by -going to the , hills', Kirkpatrick said. Pointing to the abandonment of the three buildings located on the old site, the re-location of the .highway and the landscaping of . the hill site. Kirkpatrick declared that the cost would eventually ran around five or six million dol lars. . An attempt was made at the beginning of the afternoon session to resolve the house Into a com mittee of the whole to consider the bill section by section. This more failed when Representative Boivin niored that the motion to go into the whole committee be tabled. Kali's Report Has Floor in Morning t During the morning session do nate was largely on the minority report offered by Representative Bull for the expenditure of not more than $1,500,000 for a build ing on the old site. Speaking for Bull's minority re port Representative C. P. Halght declared that he did not want to 'delegate authority to the commis sion to decide the site nor the building to be built. . "I want to assume that respon sibility mseir he said, "I want to be able, to answer my people when they ask me where the cap itol is going to be and and admit I don't know." Two Trains Figure In Crash; 5 Hurt PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-)-Five persons were taken to a hospital here tonight as a result of a train-car-train crash. None was believed seriously Injured. , . Two trains figured in the mis hap, an S. P. & S. Inbound passen ger from Spokane first . striking the automobile, carrying it along the tracks and shunting it aside onto neighboring rails on which was approaching a freight which also crashed into it. The car was wrecked and the top had to be torn Toff to free-its occupants. The mishap occurred In northwest Portland. The auto was driven by George C. Patterson. 42. of Scappoose, who suffered a broken arm and shock. Ilia wife and three children received bruises and cuts about the head. The Call Board " , GRAXD Today "Welcome Home" with James Dunn. Saturday "The Black Room" with Boris Karl- off. ElSrXORE Today -Joan Crawford In "I Live My Life." Thursday Double bill. Kay Francis ihi "The Goose and the Gander" and Edward Everett Horton in "His Night Out". CAPITOL Today Double bill, "Wings Over Ethiopia" and Maur ice Chevalier in "The Mer ry Widow." Thursday Double bill, Pa tricia Ellis in "The Case of the Lucky Legs" and Bill Boyd in "The Eagle's BrooLv ' ' . -STATE Today - Wallace Beery in "The Mighty Barnum". Friday-- Roger Pryor ia "Straight from the Heart." Saturday only Bob Steele in "Western Justice". , 1 HOLLYWOOD' . . Today -"China Seas" with Gable, Harlow and Beery. Friday - John - Wayne In " "The Dawn Rider' AC least three persona were killed side, the sixth of series of blasts which has ter rorized this city for a week. Force of the blast shat tered windows for three blocks, tipped off roofs and threw persons within a block to the ground. Two men, unidentified, were killed in the garage, apparently as they worked over dynamite. Pictures ahow the wreckage caused by the explosion. International Illustrated News photo. Cost of Pensions Is Serious Issue (Continued from Page 1) ter, said a bill was being prepared embracing grange ideas which in cluded, increasing the tax rates on personal and corporation incomes and intangibles, 23 per cent in the higher brackets; by increasing auto license fees, making them graduated, and if necessary a tax on luxuries and chain stores. Senator Walker of the ways and means committee warned the committee of the financial load, especially If the counties shift their share to the state. He ex pressed the riew that local folk should continue to contribute or they would not hold down the ex penditures as carefullr as is re quired. Chairman Galloway of the tax commission gave estimates of pension eost, and Baid if federal relief is cut off the only source for relief funds would be the li quor commission revenues, now $965,000 in the red. Ben . T. Osborne, executive sec retary of the state federation of labor, said he did not see how the state could "meet the increas ed burden from available tax sources. The Bynon bill under consider ation by the committee would re duce the age requirement from 70 to 65 at once. The Hazlett bill would make the change ef fective in 1940. Armistice Plans Nearly Complete Salem's Armistic day celebra-- tion plans were virtually complet ed, the American Legion commis sion in charge of arrangements, announced last night. Salem Le gion tickets, acceptable at their face value at theatres and the Legion dance next Monday, will go on sale today. The observance will begin at 11 m. Sunday morning when mem bers of Capital Post No. 9 will ttend a memorial service at the American Lutheran church. They will assemble at the courthouse square at 10:30. The Armistice parade will form at Marlon square at 10 o'clock Monday morning, traverse main business streets, and end at the War Mothers monument for taps. Exercises of the day will also be held if the weather permits, oth erwise at the First Methodist church. The afternoon feature will be the Willamette-Pacific football game at Sweetland field. Thea tres and the Legion dance at 9 p. m. will be the night attractions. No Second Special Promised (Continued from Page 1) sessions If necessary, they should' not be able to finish their work. I am quite sure the taxpayers of the state would not sustain me in calling another special session,' thereby entailing on them the ex-: pense of such a session and the upsetting of business conditions' in the state which the calling of the legislature more or' less entails." Session, Two Bombers Killed in Milwaukee Blast :l - ' - e S I - I I I I III ........ , , - . y -.ft --rti wran . i . - - and 11 others In tared In terrific Dairy Co-op Will Have More Room The Dairy cooperative office and cream station will be relocat ed In more commodious and neat quarters at 361 Ferry street at the west end of the building now used by the organization, around November 10, Manager W. D Clarke said yesterday. The per mit issued to George C. Will, Owner of the building, estimates cost of the improvements at $400 New equipment such as a small boiler, water heater for cleaning miu cans, weighing and sampling devices will be installed to give more eifectlve service to cooper atlve members, Clarke said. Satirical 'Oath' Observance Held WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Nov :5.-;P)-Students of Williams col lege arranaged a musical comedy setting today for a ceremony in which the faculty members took their oaths of allegiance to the constitution required by a new state law. Flag-waving students thronged the campus, goose-stepping, click ;ing their heels and giving nazi salutes in celebration of an offi cial but satirical "red, white and blue day." Fraternity houses were decked in bunting. One of three students carrying a large swastika flag was Francis B. Sayre, Jr., son of the assistant secretary of state and grandson or f resident Wilson. He was born in the "Thite House. Behind them marched two youths with fife and drum rep resenting "the spirit of '36." Heels clicked as a campus thron saluted the nazi flag in burlesque. - Williamstown merchants coop erated with the collegians end flags and bunting fluttered in the breeze, outside Spring street shops ana stores. Dr. Br it ton Ross to Arrive Home Friday; Ends Extended Trip Dr.- and Mrs. Britton Ross, who nave been in the British Isles and continental countries for several months, will arrive back in Sa lem Friday morning at 10 o'clock they yesterday wired Mrs. Robert Ramseyer from Chicago. They were leaving Chicago on the Port land Rose'. Dr. Ross !s pastor of the First Baptist church here, and was granted an extended leave of ab sence for the trip, during which he delivered lectures In a number of European countries. While gone, they also visited In Pales tine. fill AHom?OvnlTlwat?r r IXlOfclaYVOOlJ ws.v r 'w x i ii ill i jor'Nn-r-vi i -3 explosion on Milwaukee's south Roll Call Shows Views Upon Site (Continued from Paje 1) for the report were: Representa tives Duerst, Fuhrer, Gouley, Hamilton, Harrison, Earl Hill, Hockett, Hughes, Jones, Kirkpa trick. Knight Martin, McKevitt, Munyan, Norblad, Oleen, Osborne. Riddle, Staples, Taylor, Tobin and Wells. Those opposed to the Kirkpa trick report and favoring leaving Candalaria or other sites to the discretion of the commission were: Representatives Alber, An geli. Barnes, Boivan, Bull, Can field, Dickson, Eckersley, Eng dahl, Erwin, Fatland, Frazer, French Graham. Grant, Haight, Hill of - Hood River, Honeyman, Hpsch, Hyde, Johnson. Krler, Leach, Magruder, Nelson, Norton, Rankin, Rennie, Rodman, Ross, Senion, Snider, Thomas and Speaker Latourette. jj Representatives Carter, Far rirll, McCloskey and Scott were excused. Job Insurance is Favored. Hearing (Continued from Page 1) the bill is to set up machinery to collect the taxes on payrolls so that the state will not lose its share in the fund. i Several objections to the bill were presented to the committee by Ben Osborne, labor representa tive. These objections will be ta ken up later by the committee before the bill is reported to the floor of the house for considera tion. Braddock Wholly Fails I To Show Seattle Fans ji How He'll Beat Louis SEATTLE, Not. 5.-jPWames J, Braddock. heavyweight cham pion, shuffled, waltzed, ducked and gently boxed through an ex hibition bout of three two-minute rounds tonight with his sparring partner, jack McCarthy, Boston beavywelght. The exhibition left the crowd breathlessly wondring in what way Braddock would make good his boast he could whip Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber. Sees Recovery Near NEW YORK. Not. 5-UP-Prais- ing the automobile lndustrr for its leadership. Myron C. TaTlor. chairman of the-board of direct ors of United States Steel corpora tion, tonight said the nation was ireu on the road to recovery. Held Over Today and Thursday . A 1 - na uuaKes Finally Cease One Slight Tremor Early J TV 2 J Alt- C 1 i . Rebuilding Plans (Continued; from Page 1) to pay the bills of Its post-etorm convalescence, j '' . ; ; After a survey showed 7 dead. 137 injured and possibly $3, 000,000 property, crop and shrub- bery damage in Dade county alone from the freak storm which struck yesterday, . Mayor A. D. HJ Fossey asked aid from state and fedral officials.! The mayor said he did not know where the city, its budget already sadly unbalanced, would get $150,000 he estimated was needed to finance emergency re pairs. ' ; ' Red Cross Provides Funds at Once i. Red Cross officials said $50,000 would be available immediately for emergency relief and W. Ran dal Becker, chairman of the Dade disaster relief finance committee, said a drive would be launched to care for supplementary relief pa tients. . While crews of hastily engaged workmen went to work claning up wreckage, coast guardsmen an nounced three boys for whom fear had been expressed, had reached safety after their boat foundered. Police also listed 13 persons re ported to them as missing, but they said they believed a major ity of them safe and unlocated by members of their families because of disrupted communications. Teal Creek Camp Gets 200 CCCers Armistice and Institute Give Students Two Vacation Days FALLS CITY, Not. 5 Two hundred men have been placed in the CCC camp one mile sonth of Falls City on Teal Creek. This camp was without men. during the summer. The men are from camps that hare closed down for the winter. Grade and high school students are looking forward to a couple of days vacation next week. Mon day, ArmStice day and Friday, teachers', institute at Dallas. Slate Class Party A Junior-senior class party will be an interesting event of Friday night at the high school auditor ium. The freshmen and sopho more class party will be staged thesame night at Victory hall. ; sRoy Gardner entertained 'a group of friends at his home Sat urday night with a party. Invited guests were Mary Ames, Evelyn Jean and Doris Silvers, Hairey, James and Richard Marr and Bil ly Ferguson. A baby boy weighting eight pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Burbank of Pedee at the home of Mrs. Margaetta Howell October 30. Desert Rabbit Pays For Ignorance With Death; Dives Into Mirror. Pond BEND. Ore., Nov. 5,-P)-A rab bit from the high desert of central Oregon, apparently entirely unus ed to water, paid for his ignor ance with nis lire nere today. Andy Fanton, caretaker of Mir ror Pond park, said the rabbit loped Into the park area, became suddenly frightened at the sight of a man and raced for the frozen river. Near the center was stretch of open water, into which the rabbit skidded. High desert rabbits seldom see water, Fanton explained. Rate to Aid Walnut Export is Announced PORTLAND, Not. 5.-flP-AP- provai oy tne interstate Com merce commission of sr rate struc ture which win enable Oregon wainuts to reach Rocky Mountain markets at the same cost as grant ed California nut growers was announced today by the Southern racmc, - me raie of S 1.2 5 for loo pounds, for a minimum weight: of so.ooo pounds, is being published from Oregon to Denver. "3 wihtF'TJ BflMTlf JM. i i Mellow Moon with Jimmie Dierickx and his 10 ARTISTS JT O NIGHT Adm. 25c Wire News Associated Press Mayor Rossi of S. F. Reelected Iry Record Margin SAN FRANCISCO," Not; 5. (P)-Mayor Angelo J. Rossi was . re-elected by San Francisco citizens today, rolling np the largest plurality ever giten a mayoral candidate Jn thia city. Rossi, with 96,655 votes from the 1.055 precincts, was 37,526 ahead of his closest competitor, Supervisor Adolpb. TJhL who polled a total of 59,129. o Fire Aboard Gasoline Tanker Soon Quelled SEATTLE, Not. 5.-)-Fire aboard the Texaco tanker Arizona, ladejii with 2,000.000 gallons of gasoline, was extinguished damage to the ship. Lawyer Arguing Case Throws Arm Out of Joint OKLAHQMA CITY, Not. 6.-iP)-Charles B. Holden threw his right arm out of Joint today while arguing a case before the Ok- lanoma supreme court. The suddenly paused in his argument. Othei back in place. Storm Warnings Fly as Hurricane Turns Back JACKSOXVILLE, Fla.. Nov. 5.-(P)-torni warnings went up along the west coast of Florida at 9:3Q tonight as the freakish tropical hurricane began swinging arourid its course. Gillis Convicted of Part in Shooting PORTLAND, Ore. Not. 5.-;P)-Johff Gillis, secretary of, the Portland woodsawyers union, was convicted today on two counts . of assault with a dangerous weapon. A circuit court Jury return ed the verdict after seven hours of deliberation. Sentence was set to be pronounced Friday. Gillis waijeharged with participa tion in the shooting of Alfred Ertmanji non-union woodsawyer, ' and the latter's landlady, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, August 25. ii Heavy Weather Blocks Plane Rescue Efforts Fairbanks, Alaska, Not. 5.-(-IIeaTy weather forced back to Fairbanks at nightfall three airplane pilots who searched tne upper unena river country wim its piioi, jacK Herman, tween Dawson, Y. T. and here. Kingsford-Smith Heads iiiArni, , tt.ent, eng., is Charles Kingsford Smith took E. S. T.) today on a projected Potato Famine is Faced in Seattle (Continued from Page 1) ierea me luxury class at $80 a ton on the farm or $5 a hundred weight at commission houses. t Jobbers refused to undertake an estimate of the total crop loss. due to the cold snap, over the Pacific Northwest. They said It was still too early. Some, how ever, believed the apple damage alone will run to $4,000,000 in the Wenatchee and Yakima val leys. Egg Production Is Also Much Reduced The Washington Coooera tlfe Egg & Poultry association, one of the largest shippers in the west, rep o r t ed that continued cold weather will put a serious crimp In the Pacific Northwest's egg production. Destruction of the Pasco, Wash., lettuce crop resulted in the first carload receipt from Cal ifornia in ten days. Opening prices were not listed, but dealers ex pected the imports to wholesale at $3.50 a crate. Electrical Goods Business is Sold (Continued from Page 1) port that he had taken a lease on the first f looc of the building now occupied by the Eoff firm. Me plans to move his business there by next June 1 after spending ap proximately $300Q for new fix tures, equipment and redecorat ing. The lunch store will be en urged in accomodations from three booths and 21 stools to six boths and 30 stools and a $1500 fountain of the most up to date type installed, Morris said. Eoff and VonEschen in their wholesale business, which they say nas been growing rapidly, corers a territory extending from Hubbard and the Tillamook beaches to Roseburg and Gold Beach. "GORGIOUSGTlTEDGjC j DICKIE, ,.4 PAINLESS- 1 rvUK COMICAL COM. TvtKt CRONIES ARRIVE AT ELMOALE TO FLEECE THE VILLAGE LAMIS AND ALMOST GET THE WOOL POLL ED OVER THESt OWN EXESI - Added Musical Comedy Sport Reel Cartoon News liXMMES DUNN IStoA 5 ARLINE JUDGE Wswff ! RAYMOND WALBUKM fbffW KOSINA LAWRENCE i WILUAM FRAWLET W Xil - CM A till SELLOK Told Briefly Leased Wire Service which broke out this evening a short time later with nominal attorney, gesticulating vigorously. lawyers Jerked the arm today fof a plane which vanished ana live! passengers Saturday be- for Australia Again or. 6 f- (Wednesday) - (JP)St off at :z3 a. m. (i:zs a. m. flight to (Australia. A AH AM caw never go out of style siyie as you use tnem over a period of years! We Invite Your Inspection Ojien Sunday Until 5 P. M; 445 Center St. For Seven Years Phone Your for Marion and Home of Good Used Cars 1 M m. SaWBnBBasnnal TWO BIG 'WINGS OVER HITS! ETHIOPIA" ij TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO CHEAT FEATUI1EG MM- v HE HELPED! HE LAW. la wvt mmm at M at I 1 ! 4 balfliaf cfi-i II!:uTLlC3J, sJi V1IIEM WIlliAM f AIIICIA ElllS If IE T A 1 1 S T etNtvitvt roeiM rteor shannon AllIN JtNUINI TOMORROW, FRIDAY Hf 500 GKd fee Seats 10 m 1 itrofima-r" j HURRY l I LAST TI3IES TODAY h 2 Cr.lASH HITG 1 r n n H was mianal with red hot ben and blendes..! CDW. EVERETT HORTON - T Ian IRENE HER VEy BT- a aaH . v a mi ...jmr mm- V 1 1 VI with red hot bonds lici houtom Kill.. .. i i mm aaawawi - w s ku.lkt McWADE JACK La RUE Great Setback For Roosevelt Farley Disagrees;. Mayor Races on Party Lines Go Republican Too (Continued from Page 1) bralty campaign was decided by the voters In favor of S. Davis Wilson, republican, over John G; Kelly, democrat. Trailing by some 40,000 votes Kelly conceded de feat. f. - i .. ' " Kew Deal Opposition ! Basis of Campaign I Throughout the campaign In jNew York, republican leaders. notably Melvln C. Eaton, appeal ed for Votes on a basis of repudi ating the New Deal He thought the voting showed a distinct trend away from the administration. Farley saw his own district go republican, as did ' President .Roosevelt, so far as the assembly elections were concerned. In Hyde park, however, a democrat is suprvlsor was elected for the first time in years. ' ' - Meanwhile, returns were com ing in slowly from state legisla ture elections in New Jersey. They showed the usual - democratic sweep in Hudson county, one of the party's strongholds. Topping a long list of mayor alty elections, Philadelphia pro duced a growing lead for the re publican candidate, S. Davis Wil son, over his democratic, oppon ent, John B. Kelly; In Kentucky, more than a mil lion votes were cast in a heated gubernatorial election which saw a split In th ranks of democratic leaders. The ballots were locked up until today, when counting will begin. 4 - they just naturally come Week Days Until 8:30 IBl?(a)S o 6133 Salem, Oregon Graham Sales and Service Polk Counties ' LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE MERRY WIDOW and r im tfcia tiflrfair aVama I CLARENCE E. MULFORD'S "HOP-ALONG CASStOAT- EAGLE'SDRCOD WILLIAM BOYD ,t MAMfJiXXSOH WILLIAM FARNUM Box Office Opens 0:45 AND SATURDAY GLAMOROUS!! Ka turns her allareVon three men! f w , m aafca fciipi law. mAmt amii. "taainAai 2 j t i f J cry with GEORGE RAFT 1 ! 3- . , 1 , 111 ,; . mil' , rm ii if-: ......... ' -: , 111