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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1928)
r j . 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAtEM, OREGON.' WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1928 id , , " 4 M f - : STOCKSTLLSOftRS UPOII fflMEET Frenzied Day Put In Yester day On Exchange; Air plane Stock Up .NEW YORK, Apr. 3. (AD Wall street's celebration over the resumption of the "bull" market on the N York stock exchange today, which was featured by the creation of new altitude records by the airplane stocks, was sudden ly cut short after the close by the announcement of an unexpected in crease of $317,595,258 in stock exchange member loans, bringing the total to a new high record of 14,640,174,172 on March 31. Wright Aeronautical corpora tion's common stock was the sen sational feature in today's market, soaring $32 a share to a new high record at $132, as against a low of $69 earlier in the year. Wall street had several theories to ex plain the rise, including the exist ence of a "technical corner," open market buying for control and a widespread public demand based on the reported receipt of new government contracts. Curtiss Aeroplane was not far behind, climbing more than $25 a share to a new top at $92 but flipping back to $85 on profit ta king. Packard Motors, which is also engaged in the manufacture of air plane engines, was marked up more than $5 a share to a new high record at $72.50. Radio and General Motors which have divided leadership of the market since the present "booni" started more than a month ago were shunted into the back ground today although both scor ed moderate gains. Radio closed $3 a share higher at $190 after touching $195.75 and General Mo tors showed a net gain of $1.75 at $185 after having sold as high as $1S7. II) CITY'S ELECTION Cicero, Illinois, Steps Into Limelight As People Go T oPolls CICERO. III.. Apr. 3. (API -ln an election marked by numer oils beatings and stabblngs of democratic poll workers by reput tl A I Capnne gangsters, Joseph Z Klenlia. republican president oi the vill.iee was swept back into office today by a two to one vote. Out of 25.000 registered voters i'O.orti) cast their ballots. Throughout the day, report went lo police headquarters that panssters. touring the three and oii-half square miles of hte town were iutimidatlng voters and at tacking democratic workers. At least a half dozen sluggings were reported outride of polling places while to other victims reported having been attacked after gain ing consciousness- from blows on the head. One unverified report of a slaying gained circulation. Among the victims were Al Ma titiiiis. clubbed senseless; William I'ra.lowkas, also knocked uncon scious; Adam Siepiy, stabbed and lioalen; Gottlieb Waldvogel. clubbed unconscious, and George Ziezerer. beaten unconscious while seated In his automobile. The Cicero police force of 56 men augmented by nearly 100 highway policemen and deputy sheriffs, patrolled the town during ine election. inev reported no signs of violence. Italy only has one favorite son candidate and we don't have to tell you his name either. If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Says Backache Often Means You Have Net Been Drink ing Enough Water I When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remov ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. IS 1 Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts ; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of crapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help dean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they r.o longer irritate; thus often relieving bladder weakness. : : Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of oft water, Adv. PRACTICES HIS OWN PSYCHOLOGY 11 'MMM 1 Practicing what he preaches. Dr. Henry Knight Miller. New York psychologist, is attempting to rear his two children, Virginia, 12, .and Henry, Jr.. according to the tenets of psychology. He declares 'hundreds of thousands of parents are unwittingly committing psychic murder on their children and implanting in them the dreaded inferiority complex." He maintains strict discipline by "reason and justice." Above, the two children, and, below, Dr. Miller. E harrowing Tales Brought To Constantinople from Smyrna Section CONSTANTINOPLE, April 3 AP) Refugees from the strick en city of Smyrna where at least 10 persons lost their lives in a de vastating earthquake on Saturday, lave begun to arrive in Constan tinople bringing harrowinng tales of panic and suffering. The first boat to quit the ehat tered city arrived at Constantin ople today with several hundred refugees including a number of orphaned children. Moustapha Bey, captain of the boat, was an ye-witness of the earthquake hor ror. "On the night of the 31st all of he people of Smyrna were calm 'y sleeping when suddenly a thun derous roar filled the city, follow ed by a terrific quake." he ald. 'The whole population rushed rom the swaying brittle wooden houses into the graying dawn of he streets, their night gowns and 'oare feet making a ghostly efrect. "Many of these poor souls had ived through the horror of the 1922 fire. For two night and lays they wandered on the out skirts of the city sleepless, food- ess and unclad. It was pathetic to see the older lurktsn women Tying to veil their faces with the orners of their night gowns. "Sunday when I lert. the city vas regaining its calm despite intinuing slight q-iakee and the people were returning to their homes to try to repair the chaos. I Ninety per cent of all the build ings must have been damaged." The American schools in Smyr na report that all students and Uaffs are, safe but that their buildings were slightly damaged. MURDER TALE "ALL ROT Story About Head of Hu Klux Klan Denied By Prisoner MLLLEDCEVILLE. Ga.. Apr. 3. (AP) Phillip Fox, serving a life sentence in the state prison farm here for the murder of W. 1. Coburn in 123, denied last night that the slaying was Instl ;ated by II. W. Evans. Imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. ! "It's all rot." he said when told r the deposition or D. C. 'Steph enson, former grand dragon of Indiana. "There Is not a word of truth in the accusation and I can't understand why Stephenson would make such a statement. In the course of business while I wait employed at the imperial palace I met Stephenson but so far as I can remember w never passed more than a dozen words. This nuch Is certain, there is absolutely no foundation for the charge that I bvans had anything to do with the shooting of Coburn." RIVER WATERS RECEDING South Saskatchewan District Rap- . Idly Improving SASKATOON, Suk, April 3. ( AP). The situation In the Pike Lake valley which was flooded by the South Saskatchewan river last week, is steadily improving and as the waters recede the settlere are moving back to their home's. The extent of damage baa not been es timated. A number of farmers FROM 111 m were moving back today although some will not be able to return for some days. The river rose two feet south of Pike Lake again last night, but although the big ice jam at Gletl how, 4 0 milee above Saskatoon, remained unbroken no further damage was anticipated. The wa ter was able to get by under the ice which stretched along the riv er for 12 miles. The other jam 19 miles from Saskatoon, where the Ice was caught on the point of an island, also caused no trou ble. Meanwhile the Ice from both jams was being carried away in .small portions by the stream. IDENTIFICATION LACKING Nobody Knows Xante of Man Who l'resentcHl Slf to Police PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 3. (AP) Unable to gain any clue to vhe Identity of a man about 35. who is on their hands as a victim f amnesia, police today invoked he aid of an optican, who exam ined the man's glasses, and fur bished a detailea cccr:ption. Check by opticans and optomet rists of their records might fur nish an indication, said Dr. Ar thur W. Suhndrof, who-gave the police this description: night eye xl43. 50x90; left eye h50x3.50x90." The glasses, fitted about two years ago, are flat compounds 38 by 4 2 leaf Tuserts. rim of shell, dark cable frame-brige nils. The victim slt quietly at the police station, enroking while icores of persons visit nlm In an attempt to aid in Identifying him. He has been at the station since Sunday when he appeared and told officers that he had lost his mem ory and did not know his own jame. DUFFY DEFEATS HOLDER OF TITLE TOLEDO. Ohio. April 3. (AP) Jack Duffy. Toledo lightweight, outpointed Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion of the world in a 10 round bout here tonight in the opinion of newapaper men. The championship was not at stake. Duffy weighing 134 and Morgan 133 4. Morgan was badly battered about the head, his left eye being cut and badly swollen. His low er Up also was cut. OBITUARY Whltcomb Clay Whltcomb died at a local hospital. Announcements later rom tClough-Huaton, formerly Webb's Funeral parlors. i ETTA KETT (GEE etTA-FAVMrOUp r Tl I A note foR ) - I 005' V f iHATi 5J -Jf VOCm flL I HOPE CHEST IRENE Jf Bunx I ll . MSS ETTA f ( RtAO I f00 Cfa TTS S, trAAT f HrVX VVri;?r t- life m-Am M ''m& : V. . - . . ...... . v--. . .- ; .. ' . ; - HONOR ROLL ENDED FOR TIME BEING; TOTALMEM BERSHIP NOW 1072 Membershfp In Capitol Post. Xo. 9, American Legion, has reached the new record high figure of 1. 072, and since its increase will be necessarily slower from now on to the end of the year, The States man Is enabled to print the last of the post's honor roll up to date. The honor roil includes the names of all 1928 paid up members, all of which, barring error, have ap peared in The Statesman since the rirst of the- year. The final list to date follows: I. A. Fitzgerald Miss Elizabeth Freeman Richard Hazelton Percy B. McElroy Don T. Randall Edwin E. Register ('. Ritchey J. 11. Scott John D. Stettler J. W. Tall man Albert G. Wulfemeyer Wilbur Yarnell Albert Able A. Brown Lawrence M. Buting Robert M. DeLapp W. A. Dunnigan Stanley Frye Ralph Gordon E. L. HlrrelI C A. Tleigho J. A. Pallardy Homer C. Raniey Dave Scott William Stepanek 0. R. Thompson Louis Wampler 1. H. White Joe Burch E. B. Lewis E. A. Martin F. "I. Brown George WilkeniEg B. H. Barner C. E. Nelson G. A. Russ Roy C. Harding Albert T. Anderson Kirby Arnold McKlnley A. West Frank Clark Forrest Miller Elmer B. Knight Harold Knight Bertie G. Asselstine V. I. Clutter Harry L. Pearson Carson C. Standifer J. W. Holden Adolph Klttiison H. F. Fields Irving B. Horner W. H. Karsten George C. Matten START WALSH MOVE jCAXIHDACY OP MISSOfRIAX BACKED BY GROUP PORTLAND, April 3. (AP).- With ann initial membership of "7, a Walsh for president club has been organized here. Officers are: Harvey G. Starkweather, for mer state chairman of the demo cratic party, president; James H. Hazlett, Hood River, legislator, vice president; Howard P. Arnest, Portland attorney, eecretary. Only those candidates for dele gates will be endorsed and sup ported who declare themselves for Senator Walsh, it was declared. FRKXCH SHIP DESTROYED BY FIRE TOTAL LOSS PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April 3. - (AP). The French line freighter Caracoli, which caught fire at sea three days ago, has been beached, a total Ices, on Har bor reef. The cargo, mainly cot ton and coffee, was valued at $600,000. The flames started in the cotton and when the crew was unable to control the blaze the vessel was brought here. The Caracoli. a vessel of 3.08 2 tons, sailed from Havre. February 24, for Weet Indies ports. DISCOVER YOUTH'S BODY Ten Year Old Drowned aicMlnnville In Yamhill Hoy McMINNVILLE, April 3 (AP) The body of Floyd Hudson. 10. missing for eight days, has been found on a small Island in the Yamhill river. It was believed he had fallen from a small footbridge and drowned. The boy was the on of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hudson of Grande Ronde. BEACHED SUICIDES f,1 LI M E R CI LI S OUT OF 49 DEATHS PROBED 14 SELF IXFOCTED PORTLAND. April S.-i-(AP). There were more suicides In Port land la March than In any other month In the city's history. This statement was made today by Dr. Earl Smith, coroner. In his month ly report to the city. Of the 49 cases handled by the coroner during the month, 14 were suicides. Despondency over financial conditions was said re sponsible in most cases. Twelve deaths in Multnomah county were caused by traffic ac cidents. GK.NK SENDS NOTICE NEW YORK, Air. 3. (AP) Gene Tunney today notified the New York state athletic commis sion that Tom Heeney had been selected as his next title opponent within an hour after the board had failed to sanction the match becauseof Gene's failure to heed the request for such a statement. HOOVER STRONG WHEN WISCONSIN VOTE MADE (Continued from, page 1) Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Columbia univer sity and Robert P. Levis, repub lican designees in the 19th (Man hattan) district contest, had sub stantial leads over Dr. Thomas M. Balllet, former New York uni versity faculty member and Miss LoUte Barr. The fight In this district was based on Dr. Butler's advocacy of the repeal of the 18th amendment, to which Dr. Balliet and Miss Barr were opposed. SENATE TAKES UP WORK UPON APPROPRIATIONS Continued from psje 1) doubt that congress will go through with the flood measure which was sDeeded through the senate in less thaxrtwo hours last week. Unconvinced by the gloomy tale of Secretary Mellon, however, Sen ator Simmons of North Carolina, leader of the democratic minority In revenue warfare, sharply ques tloned Under-Secretary Ogden Mills who presented the treasury outlook lo the committee with Mr Mellon. A surplus of $400,000,000 is In sight for this fiscal year, ending June 30, Secretary Mellon report ed, but for next yar which must be used as tne basis for a tax cut he declared only a margin of 1212.000,000 was In prospect. NINE TELEPHONE LINES IN $8,000,000 MERGER (Continued from page 1) rninn and Wallowa counties in the northeastern section of Ore gon, while the Klamath Telephone and Telegraph company of Chilo rutin oDerates an extensive toll system in Klamath and Lake coun ties In Oretron. with several ex changes in northern California. ' In charge of the operations of the new company will be Charles Hall of Marshfield, W. N. Winter of Everett and Earl W. Gates of Marshfield. Hall has been presi dent and Gates manager of the Coos and Curry and Oregon tele phone companies. Hall also was president of the Oregon Tele phone company. PR0JEST MADE IN OIL SCANDAL 6 YEARS AGO i Continued from page 1) Wyoming naval oil reserve months before the lease was granted, but had been 'given to understand by Fall as well as by Edwin Denby, then secretary of the navy, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., then as sistant secretary of the navy, that there was no intention of marking a lease. The protest to Harding and some of his official family were telegraphed from Texas after Helme had read In the newspapers that a lease had been made. He said he then sent word to President Harding asking tor an interview on April 25 or 26, but the president's secretary replied that an engagement could not be made for either day because on the first there was a cabinet meet ing and on the second the chief executive was to leave for Ohio. I Hoover Made Protest Weeks replied that no doubt the president would see Helms adding for himself: "For good reasons I Why Not Boy-Cott The Oregon Statesman PmblUhcd avery moraias xetpt Mod 47, t Slaa. tb capital af Oregon. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Iaily or SundT Ona tuna 2 emu per word Three time! 5 f entt per word Six time. 8 eanit per word 1 mo. daily and San . 20 rents per word la order to earn the more than one time rate, adrertieinc muit ran in con eeutive iu. So Ad taken for than 25c. Ad run Sunday ONLY charged at one time rate. AdTertisementa (except Peraonali and Situations Wanted) will be taken over the telephone it the advertiser is a subscriber to pbone. The Statesman will receive adTer tisementa at any time of the day or nifht. To insure proper rlatsif icatiun Ads should be in before 7 p. m. TELEPHONE 23 OR 583 ADVERTISEMENTS HONEST ADVERTISING These col umns most be kept free from anythiaa of a questionable nature. Misrepresen tations will not be tolerated. Informs tion showing any quest onable intent on the part of the advertiser should be reported to thit newspaper or the Salem Ad club. Lodge Roster CHEil EKETA LODGE NO. 1, 1. O. O. V. Meets every Wednesday evennig at 7:30 o'clock; third floor oT 4. . O. t". Temple, corner of Court and High Ms. AUCTIONEER F. N. Woodry 12 Trs. Salem's leading Auctioneer ani Farn ture Desler. Kef. a Store, 1910 N. Summer St. Taoje 611 H. F. Woodry & Son Rifht down town. Cash paid for nsed furniture. Store 271 N. Comn'l. TeL 73. Agents for Lange Ranges. S COL. A. L. 8TEVEXBON ACCTJGXEEB 29 ears experience in the Willamette valley, for dates or arrangements see F. A. I'oerfler, farm adviser. First Na- ' tioaal Bank, Salem. Phoae or write, A. L. hteTenson. Corrallis. Ore. BATTERY-ELECTRiCIAN 3 BROWNELL ELECTRIC CO.. 833 PTATK Tel. 5t. Contract wiring. Electria suj plies. Call us tor electrical work. S. D. BARTON Starter and South High. EXIDE BATTERIFS generator work; 201 S Tel. 1SS HIGH AND CKVlr.it JOE WILLIAM 3 FLEEXER ELECT Old CO. HOUSE wiring by hour or contract. Estimatea furnished. Tel. 60 471 Court 8U U. S. L. Service Station utomotife Electricians , Vick Bros. High St.- at Trade. Tel. 1841 can not become Involved In the controversy." Daugherty made no reply Helms said, but telegrams and let ters placed In the record showed that Hoover did write Fall about the matter and received a reply from W. Finney, then acting secretary of the Interior, saying that the matter had been closed. Helms' telegram to Hoover was acknowledged by Christian A Herter. an assistant to the com merce secretary; who said he had noticed that the Helms message had stated that ''the arrangement to award the Teapot Dome had been approved by Mr. Hoover." "1 wish to advise you," Herter wrote, "that Mr. Hoover at no time had any knowledge of any arrangements that were pending even In this connection." In his letter to Fall, transmit ting the Helms' telegram. Secre tary Hoover said be would be pleased to convey to the Texas oil operator any reply that might be suggested concerning the lease. STORM AT SEA ABATES SHIPS RIDE OUT GALE (Continued from page 1) soaked crew. All spare booms were used, chairs were broken up and boards ripped from the deck. SEATTLE, April 3. (AP). With the waning of a four day storm in the north Pacific tonight, two fiehing craft were missing, and two sailing schooners were riding heavy seas and two steam ers and a coast guard boat were reported safe. Two Seattle fishing boats, the Robin, operating out of San Fran cisco, and the Gowan, which call ed north from San Pedro. Friday, had not"been accounted for. The Gowan was not heard from after it sailed from the southern port and the Robin had been reported missing for 40 hours when engine trouble prevented her from mak ing port in a storm. Both carried crews of seven men. Ster-llng Come la The six masted sailing vessel Them Etta? BEAUTY PARLOR DIRECTORY 1HI CAPITOL BEAUTY 8HOPPI 12S K. Kva. For Appt. Tel. 86i LA (BOSK BKALTY SHOP Hareelliaf 7 6e. Phone 754 THE UOOEU BEAtl JtaKUOK 113 N. Commercial. Tat. H5 Till) MODfcttN MA.Kiai.LLO For Man, Women aad CbUdrea 106 Uaacnic Bid-. TeL ITS o o HOTEL DIRECTORY SaSem's New Hotel Senator tee finest chain ct Ter-xtiaal Hote'e la Oregon Saw Open O: fie el IVuot For All Oregoe Pickwick rlaososaad sad Parker Stage 8tricti first Class Lp to tne il:nale iu service and Accoaiuiodaltona Meuaaiae floor ttnh Bahy Grand Piano Large Wr ing Kooia, La lies' lress:cz Roocn 111 Rooms 9 with Bath and Showers Stage Terminal Hotel Company W W. Chadwick. Praa. W. A.Cuiumingv Local Mgr. Cbas. V. Cooler. Asa. Local Mgr. ,, BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOYD E. KAMS1K COLL'XBtA Bl cycles and repairing. 187 Courv CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 CHFKRT CITY CLEANF.KS. O. 1.0 N. Liberty. Tel. 94. Duane. CHIROPRACTORS 10 DIt. H. B. 8COFKlELl P. 8. 0.. SOS First National Bank Bldg. dr. o. l. soorT. p;e. cHiRornAt-ru 256 N. High. Tel. I2S Kl, Wee. liuev FLORISTS 11 JI-OWEkn FOR Olson's. Court ALL. OOOASIOXS HigU St. Tel. 801. (LT rLOWSRS. WEDDING BOtTQUETS Funeral wreaths, decora tijaa. C. F. Breithaipt. florist. ell Kate Street, Tel. 8 SO. INSURANCE 12 WE IXSDRE TOU ertr. Gertrude J. AKD TOUR l'ROi il. Tage. 4S4 Court. AtTOMOBM.F INSURANCE ARE YOU PROTECTED I WE WRITE Automobile Fire. Theft, Puhlir Liability. Property Damage atul Collision Insorance. Two of the besL companies. If you own a car you can not afford to be without insurance. Let us quote you rates. TRIANGLE REALTY COMPANY 421 Court Street Phone 651 Insure Tour Home or Oar bow. BECKE ft HENDRICKS Phone 161 I. O. O. r. Bldg., '.8 K. High 8t. FARM LOANS PLENTY OF HONEY to Voen on good farm security. CITY LO .Nt. Wa ara loaaing Fra il sot 'al Insurance company money on cite residence ,-nd busiaesa property at H per cent, piua a eammiasiaa Hi kins Uobarta. lae, SUS Oreyoa nuuaing. FOR SALE FIRST AND SECOND Mort gages. Trust Deeds, Conwaett oa aoiiiaa Will net 6 to 30 per cent. BEUKE m HENDRICKS Heilig BWg.. 119 a! High Si. Helen B. Sterling, in tow of the coa6t guard cutter Haida, hove to south of Cape Flattery on the Washington coast, and has been unable to proceed in mountainous seas. The schooner was unable to steer. The four mated schooner K. V. Kruse, manned by a half starved crew, was. riding at the mouth of Columbia river with hervsalls in tatters. The steamer Jane Nettleton threatened with bad leaks and fire, was reported again safely on her way, while the Ernest H. Mey er was safe at Astoria after springing a leak. The coast guard life boat with five men which was carried out to sea when' it attempted to aid the Helen B. Sterling, was report ed returning to the Siuslaw sta tion. Dirricsiltiea) Encountered SEATTLE, April 3. (AP). That the cutter Haida was having difficulty In towing the disabled schooner Helen B. Sterling Into the strait of Juan de Fuca, was Indicated in a message received by coast guard headquarters here to day. The Hards reported that It was practically hove to in a heavy northwest wind off Destruction Is land, 40 miles-south of Cape Flat tery. The Sterling vat unable to steer, the message said because of its disabled condition and ' th rough weather. The Haida has been battling one of the greatest storms, her of ficers and men ever have' experi enced, Captain John O. Berry, commander of the northern divi sion of the United States coast guard, said. Last night while the Haida and the Sterling were off Grays Harbor the cutter's heavy A ;. III!! v A? I Mew First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT Da Lu Shlnli'f rarVor Es porta for Lad ieawaa "" SECOND FLOOB Coffey'. Pbato Srl Tel. 708. Qetr tna o THIBJJ FLOOR- - 801-80S til &.Zr, Morris. Optometrist Telephone 889 oii.tt. r-r--8iios.r11'ia Lawyer Telephone, IQiw C. F. Dr. Daeid B. Hi L 0'"" lauraigntening af Irregular taatal Butte" o. Moura 9 W ktery day acwt Tamaday FOURTH FLOOai Dra. O Neill fl.one tdi .-- Burdette, Optometrist 401-40a-4Ua-404 4f SIXTH FLOOii Geo. It. Yehre M. .. Physician a Surgeon Suite COS. TeL S37S 3370 Kas. 77J Kebiu D. Day and Donald Y. Miles Attorneys at Law felephone f.iO-6ll:H EIGUTU tr'LOOR yr. C Ward Da Tie. General DentUtrj Tel. SIS. Evening by appointment Hoois Sua Dr. It. B. Reolieid Chiropractor. Nourota'umoter Bereiee TENTH FLOOB Dr. W. A. Jobnaoa. Dentist Telephone INSURANCE DIRECTORY i I Inderiua Jk Kupert- leaeral Insurance ltti S. High. Tel. 1644 BECKK e HENDKCKS 189 N. U U. Tel. 101 C. B. WILLIAMS. Central Life Agency 800-7 Oregon isldg. Tel. 410 D. GRAY General Insurance Cow L TeL. 24:j 147 X. LAFLft LAFLAR Ladd 4 Bush Bank Bldg. Tel. 541 W. A. L1FTOK. Qoaeral Iasurance 404 Masoni.- Bldg. TeU 1!1 RICH. L. KEIilANX- -Oen. laa., Leana TeL tC H9 S. High St. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE AGENCY IIS alssooic Bldg. Tel. ta FOR RENT 14 SMALL store 1821J. CO1TA0K and water $12.50 MONTH furnished. Fhcr. 45 X. 20th FOR LEASE: Attractive store Or office room it Liberty near State St. 8100 per mti'., W. II. uKAHEN HORST CO. 184 8. Liberty St. UPSTAIRS STORE BLDG. AT COM mercial and Stata, suitable for stud or can be divided in several cff.rf Rent reasonable. Call 584, FOR RENT Apts. 15 DUPLEX APT. 851 X. WINTIB. FURNISHED APARTMENT. PRIVATE bath. 545 Court. Phona 1057. ROOMS AMD ter. light and 555 Marion. KITCHENETTE. VIA fuel, close In, $22.00. PATTON APARTMENTS COZY, clean, comfortable, nicely furnished. Private bath. Steam heat. Dew town district. Reasonable in price. es inapection call Patton's Book Stoit. steel hawser parted and the fa..- . ing vessel again went adrift. The Haida succeeded in getting a lit aboard the Sterling after seven.! hours of heroic work and agalu headed for Cape Flattery. Captain Berry had expected ttV-avj Haida and the Sterling to rear!) Port Angelee tonight but tre.nV heavy weather may delay the . ' jfa rival. Search Begun SEATTLE, Apr. 3. (AP Two United States coast guard vessels, the Cahokla, stationed nt Eureka. Cel., and the Snohomish whose base is at Port Angela, Wash., were today ordered to le on the lookout for the fishing lo.t Gowan w hich left San Pedro f r Seattle last .Friday, with seven rr eight men aboard. Bucbana and Helnan Parkli company of Seattle, owners of tr vessel,, said the Gowan had not re ported since it left San P edro al though two other boats which U!t at the same time had reached ;-';.o Francisco. The Gowan was expected to reach Seattle about Thursday rt this week and should be eff tr. northern rasst of r 1 1 fAml a rr ft the Oregon shores unless :t hw,'P met with a mishap. -By PAUL ROBINSO vrvab's the idea behind Anti Fiapper Club? 9nd just EttA , riAt t - w . J J -6 i Pi 7 i1