TIi OILLGOXI STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. November 6. 1S43
PAGE
Federation Urges
Everyone to Vote
Members . ot the FederaUoa of
Patriotic Orders of Salem lisued
ft statement yesterday throaio its
members urg log the rote today of
ery registered roter. It was
ined by Beads of local reteraas
rroups and auxiliaries and other
patriotic organizations.
The. statement read In part:
To as of the seyeral patriotic
societies, the voter who falls to
Tots Is as unpatriotic as the
lacker or draft dodrer. who
seeks to shirk his dnty to his
country as a part of the price
we all must pay for the priTilees
which we enjoy."
TfIB SPtZTOF
by JOHN CUWTOM
That felW st
Cal Tech who
predicts
weather oa the
long distance
basis says this
winter's coin
to be a tally.
Seems he flagged down a couple
of southbound ducks or birds of
some kind and got the real in .
. side dope from them. Also he
says the bunny rabbits are wear
tag extra heavy fur coats.
. .
Met Vm aala te twaf mp ary real
iiwiUerfwrwHil Amd. te
st as tally, Vm pmlm f take tfce
Mlissst Flymaetb areaa1 the
eemsr ta fae UeWa OH slUea
have eas five
saetsl
'
I m g olnc to
have em drain
the oil and
flush Che
crankcase and
refill with the
correct winter
jade of oil...
Triton, of course (something
with a aeat fur neckpiece, I
think). -
-
Am4 I knew AeyM eSefc mp mm
the aettery, mm4 aieyae pat
Sama aatWfreese staff la tka
Skeer laxery ef ssteeellea m
wkele elase aa H. fat aakte; te
kave a aew wleetfclele'wleer
iImm lfits V. Tka aaa I km
aaw Is afcsat ea affsitUe as a
aest eaUa Matter.
a -a
And speaking of winter, water
and red flannels, you might keep
In mind this winter that Union s
Minute Man Windshield Service
will keep those pesky little beads
f water from forming on the
windshield will actually let you
see right through the glass 1 It's
tor free so keep it ftx mind.
I
sje lk
Mrs. Cllatea.
Ska's rielasj
skeaalaa
early. Aaa" I
figure ske'll
V7H0H Oil CO.V.PANY
Says Draftees
To Praise Law
Will Look Back Gratefully
on
Spencer Avers
Oregon stands- first in the' na
tion lq percenUge cf Its select ire
service . quota already filled
through voluntary enlistments.
Major Carlton E. Spencer, legal
advisor to the state selective ser
vice board, asserted in addressing
a Salem chamber of commerce
luncheon audience on Monday.
: Major Spencer praised the se
lective service law as the fairest
and most efficient ever devised
and predicted that the young men
called I tor training will enjoy it
or, at the least, look back upon
it later . with pleasure and grati
fication. The inconvenience of
spending a year la defense ser
vice will diminish in the future
aa young men take Into account
la their personal plans the neces
sity of devoting year to military
training.
; Recognition of men's duty to
defend their nation la as old as
government Itself but the method
of organising them for that duty
has evolved gradually and this
law la Us high point, the speaker
asserted.' Democracies have come
to distrust the institution of a
standing, professional army but
until sow, they have neglected the
need of citizen army training, es
sential because meehanization of
warXare has made untrained, mili
tiamen worse than useless.
The history ot conscription in
the United States In past wars Is
a catalogue of "what not to do,"
Major Spencer said. Troops under
colony or state control failed in
the Revolutionary war and the
War of 1812; federal administra
tion of the draft and the "exemption-buying"
system failed in the
Civil war. The World war draft
was much better but faulty in its
granting of total exemptions and
Its slightly inequitable system of
determining quotas.
Conscription is the most demo
cratic method of selection ever
devised, the speaker insisted. He
commended the manner In which
all Americans are cooperating in
the present program. Including
the men to be called, their
ployers and others.
em-
McNary Winds up
Lengthy Campaign
(Continued from page 1)
believable energy, courage and
sincerity, has carried the call Into
every corner of the land ... I
have contended against the fear
ful doctrine that self-government
and free enterprise have run their
course; that we must rely Increas
ingly upon the government for in
struction, guidance and support."
The nation, -Senator McNary de
clared, must "equate the price the
farmer receives with the price he
pays for whst he purcbsses from
those who live In cities."
Senator McNary returned home
Sunday night with Mrs. McNary,
who had gone to Sacramento to
meet him Saturday.
Refreshed by his overnight rest
at Fircone, his country home.
Senator McNary aald yesterday
afternoon that ha felt "fine.' de
spite the ardors ot kis cross-country
campaigning of the last two
months.
Marion County Polling Places
'" Following It the list of precinct polling places In Mar
lon county. Where voters wlU go to cast their ballots in Tues
day's national election.
The list is Identical with that issued at the time of the
May primary election, with the exception of voting places
for Salem precincts t and SO. Addresses of these have been
changed to Bert's Warehouse, 1410 8outh 12th street, and
44 8 North 24th street, respectively. . - .-
gym
af CbesaawaV
hwy.
base,
ACMSVIIXE High school
AURORA IOOF ball
DRKITKNBCSH Detroit erhoolhoesa
BROOKS f ; ,
BUTTKVIIAE IOOF hall la BattevUIa
CHAM PO EG Ctuu. Mem. Bldg. "
CIIE.MAWA M. W. A. ball. H 0e W.
CROISAN Roberts grange hall
DONALD Masonic ball at Domald
KNGLEWOOD Swegle scboolboane No.
FAIRFIELD Fairfield grange ball -FAIRGROUNDS
Middle Grove arhoolboaee
K. GERVAIS Hifcb school auditorium
GERVAIS Aana Taazler residence ' '
HAVK8YILXK Haycsrllle scboolbouse aa Pac.
IIOKKB Richard's store .: " . " - .
CENTRAL IIOWKLL Central Howell schaolboasa
meat
N. HOWELL If. Howell grange hall
E. HUBBARD City hall la H aboard
W. HUBBARD Uovendea Bldg. t . .
JEFFERSON Masonic hell ta Jeffereo
LIBERTY Liberty com. hall
MA CLEAT Macleay grange hall
MARION W. O. W. ball la Mario a
McKKTJ Belle Passl echoo! house
MEHAMA Wm. P. Milkey office
MILL CITY Mill City State Baak
MONITOR IOOF hall -
K. MT. A NOEL City hall -W.
MT. ANGEL Mt. Aagel garaga
PRINGLE Pr ingle achoolhoase
QUIXABY Robertaoa's warehouse
ROSEDALE Roaedale school house
SALEM NO. J Baaesneat U. B. Charch, corner 17th A Ke
. ; braaka
B First floor Baagalow Christian charch,
corner 17th A Court .
S Four Square charch baaeraeat, eoraer 19th
Jk Breymaa -
4 Grace Gaapel hall, eoraer Mill Jk 15th
g Baeteatat Richmond school
Bert's warehouse, 1410 South 19th St.
7 at. Viaceat Am Paul hall
Bawnutat Jaaoa Lee charch, eoraer Jeffer
sou Jk Whiter
m Baeewtrat Bapiiet charch, eoraer D ad
N. Cottage
10 Baarsneat Salem Womea's clab bidg 400
If. Cottage
11 Motel fteaator
ia Peaoonees hseertal baaemeat, eoraer Oak
Jk Whiter
It Basesnaat Taalie Jr. high school
14 iBsaiawael Bap tint charch, Haael Ave. and
Academy
15 If ant Bros. Pack rag Co. warehouae
1 ctty hall
17 Baaquet room, Marloa hotel
18 Leslie M. M. rhurrh hall, eoraer Myers and
U. Coaal.
19 East esttraaca aaaemeat Wash, school
50 445 Xorfch S4th Street
51 Base eat First Church af Gad, 1435 If.
Oettaau
nior baah
haasa
esH FriaaAs ehi
S. Ooea'
Foglewood achool
t lUilhland school
EAJrr gALIf, Rickey eehoolboaae
IXLtM kLlGkTB taleas Heights hall
T. PAUL New St. Paul city hall
Wa. aad
BCOLLARP Wearesnroth's store fa Woodbara
suns
g H A W Ka w ban la
Uif
K. SI
is
SOOTTS MILLS IOOF hall ha Scoats
Shaw
SIDNEY Granye hall
glLVERTON IllLLa UTrtoa Hills oaan. ban
gILVERTON Baaeaseat Si. Paul Catholic Church
SVEBTON Kveajsr s aa scaaolhouae
iVERTON CoalEefl chaiahers, S4lvertoa
W. SIJLYKRTON JLijiats of Pythias hall
ITAYTtjN Marpa-Gadaaer
K. STAYTOX Staytoa ball ha Staytoa
W. STAYTOX W. Star echaothoaM Diet. Ko. 1
fUBLIMITY O O F haO
TURNER -M as ease ha'l
UWIOX HILL Unataa MiU r aaa ,11
Lam her Co. offlee
WACOXDA BHtt Aeyaawa'i fuan
K. WOODBURX . m- ctcwah f Wpo
ooAbara
Traffic Toll now 54
PORTLAND. Nov. 4-iTr-Detn
of Robert Hooper, Roberts,
Ids., In a hospital here laat night
boosted Portland's traffic fatali
ties to 14. He was struck by a
car Friday.
S0R.VQCG
ft
P.ELOCDS Within Your Moano
t uf .
ci s emilts
OPTICAL
CEPARTl'IIIT
tkmrf Dr. Frti
UmttrUtti Dr. W. W.
Prmait, Dr. Jtsasrl
GUtorl eW Dr. Af. J..
tUf.
.A
Yea wQ eeerseawa ear saawy CbaeJ aattriee that
eaeai yea fa aUaht year aaeaed saasss rlakt aew.
mm4 nay lexer In sassB weekly er -asarhly 9W
Tehe as laaa as Ftre, Tea ar Fiftasa Mearks la pay.
Met eee aeaey alsalsesl shsrgs. We bars at year
.arrlce aaa a tka fiaest aad beet aaalsssJ
rrleel isssrtisals la Aisrlsa, aad aaIy eeasssV
red, sewsarUa. wfl ma fk- ear
Sis
n-c
fit
whla
'Dr. Htrryi
ifajMMr
1 Daatist
0
. ' , I '
nilAMIMATION
At the first sfa af eiestrals. aaaaaeka ae
,rsssnsss. he aaVaataaa af ear Frse
CytUal l-laariaa. Ws wO net srsecrtt-e
glasses neieet abseteteiy aasessarr
0
I :
vcrli f ully
Guc:rcntccd
af hew Qttle yea
aal
wkh
- la porUaad .
End Flr Allsky Bids.
Third A l!orrfso
; Elloadway tSt' J" ;
I?L:23 'SSJial'
Confession Here
Clears up Crime
(Continued from page 1)
more convincing by stamping in
firm names with rubber stamps
procured In Portland. Numbering
stamps were also used.
Starting from Woodland,
Wash., where Kingsbury cashed
the first check at a drug store,
the three swung south asfar as
Sacramento, Calif., and Valley
Springs, Utah, before returning
north on the eastern side ot the
Cascades. They also entered Ne
vada and Oregon.
Kingsbury, In a sworn state
ment to state police, said that he
first met Bob Colvin when Colvin
came to work on the Kingsbury
farm near McMlnnviUe about Sep
tember IS. Later he met the elder
Colvin brother, Ralph, at the Col
vin home at Rose Lodge.
Kingsbury said the older broth
er told him ana bod "now easy
It was to get money by cashing
checks." Several checks were
cashed before big scale operations
were started with acquisition of
the check writing machine.
The first check written with
the machine was cashed by Kings
bury at the Bledso feed store In
Toledo and it Is on tbst cnecs:
that be ia charged with forgery.
Kingsbury was turned over to the
Lincoln county sheriff yesterday
to face prosecution there.
Putting out checks ranging
from $S to 1 61 the three victim
ised merchants in Woodland,
Wash., Linn ton. Ore.; Toledo,
geaview. Wash.; Tna Dalies, Lake-
view, Medtord, Bandon, COQUUie,
where they caahed checks tor sz
and 4S, Sacramento, Oakland.
Ore.; Eugene, Vernonla, Athena,
and Vancouver, Wash., and other
places, which Kingsbury told po
lice ha could not remember.
The ear used by the outnt.
Kingsbury said, was obtained In
Rosebnrg with a down payment
mads with money they had gained
from check writing. Pollca found
the check protector used la the
back ot the ear.
Wendy, Louise, W'dlkU
Name of Triplet Born
Monday Night, New York
NEW YORK. Not. 4-(ff-Klte-Uon
eve notes:
Triolets two girls and a boy
were born tonight to Mr. and
Mrs Carl Cnttita.
. Thev were immediately named
Wendy, Louise and, Wiilkie. -
Slayer Takes Own life
SAN QTJENTTN. Calif.. Nor. 4
()-Jerome Harold Friedman, Al
ameda county finance company ex
ecutive who killed his wife and
child, and then tried twice to take
his own life, ended It la bis prison
cell today iby hanging himself
with a necktie.
Crash Into Peak '
Leaves Ten Dead
of
the
Snow Storm Is Cause
! Disaster to Plane
i Near Salt Lake .
(Continued from page 1)
Pilot William Haws sighted
wreckage from the air. ,
The proud liner had smashed
Into a mountainside only 13 miles
from its destination. . '
. The wreckage was strewn over
a wide area abo.ut three miles
northeast of Centervllle, which is
10 miles north of Salt Lake City.
The rugged Wasatch mountains
tower to 7,000 feet tn that area.
' Ground p a r 1 1 e s' struggled
through foot-deep enow and tan
gled - underbrush to ret eh the
scene. -' " - '
There, In the brush, lay the
wreckage. There was nothing to
indicate any of the tea had sur
vived even for a few minutes.
Bodies of the passengers and
stewardess were piled in a gro
tesque Jumble at the front of the
cabin. '
The nose of the plane, which
struck in a grove of scrub oak
some 250 feet from the top of a
ridge and bounced or skidded an
other 40 feet up the 25-degree
slope, was broken away in the
crash, exposing the control com
partment and leaving It a mass of
twisted instruments.
Both Fey and Sandegren, still
strapped to their seats, were burl
ed 20 feet in front of the wreck.
Their bodies were badly broken.
The plane's left wing was bent
back against the fuselage, shear
ed from the body st last by the
brush through which it had cut
a swath. The right wing, twisted
along Its leading edge, still clung
to its roots.
Both motors were torn from
their nacelles and lay forward
of the wings, twisted, dripping
gasoline and perforated with bits
of broken branch. The propellers
were almost unrecognizable as
such.
Just forward of the passenger's
entrsnce the main body of tbe
plane -was snapped nearly In two.
All Indications were that the
pilots had no forewarning of their
danger. The passengers' safety
belts apparently were not fas
tened. Although, the wheels were torn
away, evidence was that the land
ing gear was retracted at the time
of the accident.
In lata afternoon a long line of
pack horses started the arduous
ascent to the accident scene.
S. V. Hall, UAL rice president
In charge of western operations,
said "it looks very much as if
tbe accident was caused by a fail
ure of the range or radio beam.
"Our trip No. XI reported that
the range had irregularities at
6:SS a.m."
House Control Is
Hotly Contested
(Continued from page 1)
added 81 aeata to their slim mem
bership in 198 8 and have captured
several democratic seats In bye
elections since.
The present composition of the
house is 25& democrats, 167 re
publicans, 2 progressives, 1 farmer-labor
and 1 American labor.
There also are three democratic
and three republican vacancies,
all to be filled in tomorrow's elec
tion. The total house membership
Is 435.
Victor H. Harding, executive
secrets ry of the democratic con
gressional campaign committee,
predicted that his party would
pick up seats in New England,
the Ohio valley and Pennsylvania"
and would not lose a single seat
in the south or in the border states
of West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken
tucky or Missouri.
The republican congressional
committee, on the Other hand, said
that an estimate Saturday by
Chairman J.. William Ditter of a
sure" gain of 12 seats did not In
clude alx "at large" aeats in Ohio,
New York and Illinois which the
committee headquarters predicted
would be "carried" by a Wiilkie
presidential victory in those
states. The at-large candidates
seek victory In the entire state ra
ther than a congressional-district.-
Pope Will Remain
Despite Air Raids
VATICAN CITY, Nov. i-yp)-Pope
Plus XII is. determined to
remain tn the Vatican despite new
air raid alarms in Rome, it was
reported unofficially tonight.
A Vatican source said the Pope
probably would protest if Rome
is bombed, because of the many
valuable church properties in the
elty.
It was said that the pontiff fi
nally has agreed for work to pro
ceed on a personal shelter.
Ninety tons of steel are being
used In the shelter, which will
bava Its own heating and light
plants, a small bedroom, library,
kitchenette, and a prayer corner.
Also, It will be built so It might
be hermetically sealed against
gas. It probably will not be com
pleted before the end of the year.
CityHaU Polling
Place in W. Salem
WIST SALEM, Not. 4. West
Salem voters in precincts No. 1
and S will vote at the city hall to
morrow morning on national,
state and county questions . and
Candida tea as will residents ot
West Salem casting a ballot on
elty affairs. It was announced yes
terday. Polls will open at t a.m,
- Members ot the ; city , election
board are W. D. Phillips, chair
man, R. r. McVey, Leo W. Estey
and V. I. Henderson. . . -:
Violations Charged
Salem pollca last night arrested
Luella Fnrit, 41 Oak street, Sa
lem, on a charge at violation of
the baste speed rule and Earl Lee,
route two, Coryallis, on a charge
of failure to stop.
Air Waves Sizzle
In Final Appeals
Rain Predicted in Slates
i With Major Electoral
.Voles at Stake
(Continued from page 1 )
street Just before President Roo
sevelt made a speech tonight and
for a few minutes it was a toss
up whether there would be a free-for-all.
. , . .
The . old-fashioned torchlight
parade came down the street and
a crowd of thousands assembled
there let it pass, - but snatched
at banners and decorations on cars
and In hands,of the. Wiilkie sup
porters. -i .-, ' i:
The throng closed in and jam
med the thoroughfare shoulder to
shoulder and back to back. Wiil
kie and Roosevelt banners were
about- evenly distributed, and
there were a dosen near-fights.
i One by one, the Wiilkie ban
ners came down as 'if mowed by
a scythe, and then some of the
Roosevelt banners fell In retalia
tion. .: ,.
The parade was over half an
hour before the chief executive
arrived and most of the disturb
ance had subsided when he step
ped up to a microphone to speak.
3 RED HOT TUESDAY SPECIALS! .
Pciinpyfs Ilcmoval Even!
DETTED ST7EATEDS
Values to many times this close
out price! Mostly girts sizes and
a few. women's, size 36. Harry!
They'll so fast at ;
SILK AIID.T700L DOSE
Close-out! They're full fashion
ed! 100 wool backing on silk
and rayon. Sizes 9 to 10 'i. While
they last, pair.
21 fiji COTTOII DATTS
A red-hot boy in fall comfort
size quilted bat ts. All new cotton!
Boy now and save! Each
Iwb3
nnouncm,
a Chi
'eo:
me
o o o
Through change of ownership, the huilding for
many years known as the United States National
Bank Building at State and Commercial streets
will hereafter he known as
Pioneer Trust Building
in
DIRECTORY
Lester Ban, Accountant
L. P. Bartholomew, Architect
Dr. A. X Berger, Dentist
Dr. Estill L. Brunk, Dentist
George Belt Attorney
Room 505
Room 918
Mercer & Zeller, Osteopaths,
W. L. Mercer
Waldo C. Zeller
Room 404
Room
Room
Room
302
509
213
Ervin F. Smith, Frank G. Decke
bach, Jr., Leonard Gilkey, Aftrents,
New York Life Insurance Company
Room S19
Carson & Carson, Attorneys;
John H. Carson, Allen G. Carson,
Wallace P. Carson Room 213
Carl W. Emmons, MD.,
Physician and Surgeon Room 514
R. L. Edwards, M.D.,
Physician and Surgeon Room 210
E. S. Fortner, MD.,
Physician and Surgeon Room 408
I. H. Garnjobst MD..'
Physician and Surgeon Room 513
Leroy E. Grote, Accountant Room 309
Joseph Felton, Attorney Room 315
H. A. Gueffroy, MD.,
Physician and Surgeon Room 204
Sam Harbison, Attorney Room 301
Dr. G. 8. Hoffman, Dentist Room 502
Roy L. Houck, Contractor Room 212
Charles Hudkins, Real Estate
, 275 Stale Street
Keyes & Page,' Attorneys; M
Walter E. Keyes, .
E.M.Page Room 304
Frederick S. Lamport, Attorney.
Marion Curry, Branch Manager,
Northwestern Mutual Fire '
Assn.
Room 202
Merrill D. Ohling, Insurance Co.
275 State Street
Dr. Max A. Moon, Dentist
Lyle J. Page, Attorney
Dr. B. F. Pound, Dentist
Ray J. Pinson, Cigars
Room 422
Room 315
Room 506
Building Lobby
Rhoten & Rhoten, Attorneys;
George Rhoten,
Ray Rhoten
Room 511
Dr. Roy S. Scofield, Chiropractor
Room 406
Sam Speerstra, Attorney
Steeves & Hockett Qinic; .
Room 510
Labdn A. Steeves,' MD., Physician
and. Surgeon; Verden E. Hockett,
MD., Physician and Surgeon
Room
413
Room 313
Room 320
Tom Manoles, Cigars
Boom 304
- BuUciing Lobby
W.-W. McKSnney, Attorney Room 206
s . " "... ' e a-.-, - ".
Donald A. Young, Attorney ; Boom 06
Avery Thompson, Attorney
W. H. Trindle, Attorney
Unruh-Knapp Printing Co. v
M. D. Vinyard, Chiropodist f;
Dr. Kenneth H. Waters. Dentist. Room 407
David J. Wled, Attorney Room 301
Frtd Williams. ' Attorney Room 501
Downstairs
"Room 402
PldNEERRUST COMPAN
(Formerly L4d St Bash Trait Co.) . '
-TRUST SERVICES-
ESTATES , i .
TRUSTEESHIPS .
' GUAKDiAionra . -agh;cie3
safe deposit 10x13
MORTGAGE LOANS ON BUSu aJSS
RESIDENCE AND FAFuM -i
' PROPERTY - ' ' ; 1 - -
rnOPERTY MANAGD-CENT
x:crow3 -
coiiPinTi Z'sZWir.a departj.ient