Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932
! LOCALS
Election of officers for the class
f 1935 at Willamette university
will be held next Wednesday by
members of this year's freshman
class. Candidates Include David
Moser and Jack Simpson, president;
Owen Hunt, vice-president; Betty
Hawkins. Margaret Halght and
Sydney Hannaford, secretary; Max
Bigbee and George Cannady, trea
surer. For lumber, shingles and building
material, see Pedee Lumber Co, 1231
Edgewater street, W. Salem. Phone
8811. W. T .Orlcr. mgr. -
A 20 man team from trie Silverton
Golf club will meet like number
of golfers of the Illahee Country
club over the local course begin
ning at 8:30 o'clock Sunday fore
noon. -The tournament will be the
third In which IUahee. has en
gaged this season. -1 ' '
Cream price greatly reduced. Half
pint table lCc, half pint whipping
15c, all grade "A". Curley's Dairy
Phone 8783.
The list of clinics which will be
conducted by the Salem health unit
durine tne next ween inciuuco.
Monday forenoon and afternoon
school clinic at Washington grade
building and tuberculin tests at
Salem senior high, Drs. Dauer and
nouelas: Tuesday afternoon pre
school clinic at Woodburn and
milkhandlers at Salem health
center; Wednesday a a. m. school
clinic at Highland, forenoon and
afternoon, read tuberculins at high
school, afternoon pre-school clinic
at Brooks: Thursday forenoon, pre.
school clinic at Salem health cent
er; Friday afternoon, pre-school
clinic at Salem health center; Sat
urday. 8:30 to 10 a. m. toxoid vac
eirjatlon clinic at Salem health
center.
Skating, Dreamland every Sunday
"f to 10 p.m. Ladies free. la
Mrs. R. S. Keene left for Seattle
Saturday morning where she was
called through the serious illness of
her brother-in-law. Dr. C. A. win
teraute. Dance Tuesday to Jeanette Sey
sioor and her Kansas City Hum
dingers. Orpheum attraction, 25-50C
Crystal Gardens. Singing, entertain
ing. 124
Isabel Chllds. Marion Moore and
Eugene Smith have been selected as
candidates for the Col. Percy Willis
prize to be given during the grtdua-
tlon exercises at wiuameue uni
versity next June.
Loges for race meeting at fairs-rounds
Mav 28-7-8 may be secured
at Lvtle's Cigar store, 130 N. Coml.
fit. Dial 5037. 123
The case of Frederick H. Thomp
son against industrial accident
commission has. been settled out of
court and dismissed on stipulation.
Dr. Thompson brought action to re-
cover money alleged due him from
the commission.
Opening dance Sat. night. Kaser
hoo house 2 ml. west of Silverton on
Stavton road. 122
Order has been filed in probate
closing the estae of Dsisy Bowser.
Cantilever Scout shoes, the most
comfortable shoe in the world. At
Acklin Bootery. 143 N. High. 122'
SuDDlcmental report has been
filed in probate by M. G. Gunder-
son, executor of the estate of Mar
tha Haugen.
. Auction sale at Love's Jewelry
store, starts Saturday 2:30. Quitting
business end of month.
Final account of Frank N. Derby
s administrator of the estate of
T. W. Steiger has ben approved In
probate. Ruby Richter has signed
m. lUnulation in which her objec
tions to the final account are dis
allowed.
Dance old time. Saturday. May 21,
Chambers bldg. Adm. 25c 122
The estate of William Henry
Boot, valued at 89.000, has been
filed hi probate with Bertha
Boot named administratrix.
Your dollar buys more shoes at
Acklin Bootery, 143 N. High. 122
Hay Is one of the most valuable
crons in Marlon county witn an es
timated acreage of 36,000 this year,
says the chamber of commerce dui
Win while the wheat acreage li
. becoming smaller, with an estimat
ed nlantina this year Ol ai.wu acres.
There will probably be 13,000 acres
planted to corn thu year while the
oats acreage will be around 804)00
acres.
rinniv old time every Sat. Cham
bers bldg. Ecst music. 122
Corydon Blodgett, 11 year old son
of Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett
" of Triangle ranch in the Brush Col
lege district, won the Polk county
' declamatory contest at Dallas Tues
day night from a field of 11 In his
division. He read "Buck Wins the
Wager" from the pen of Jack Lon
don. Young Blodgett has made an
unusual record in the Polk county
' declamatory contests, having won
the first place in his division two
years ago and the same honor six
years ago. He Is in the sixth grade
at the Brush College school.
Dance. Mellow Moon every Bat &
ed. Admission only 3Sc 122
Mrs. Chester Paw and daughter,
Mary Elisabeth, are leaving Sunday
night for Rhode Island where Mrs.
Page will visit her mother during
the summer season. They will atop
In Chlugo enroot.
Fully modern l-room house for
rent. Melvln Johnson.
Members of the American Legion
national convention commission will
drive from Portland Monday to
tell the chamber of commerce all
about the Diana for the entertain
ment of thousands of Legionnaires
from all part of the country eep-
tember 12 to 15. Ih addition prom
inent leaders of the American Le
gion will attend, including Alex
Barry, Portland, state commander
and Carl Moser, Portland, state ad
jutant. Members of tne commission
are H. C. Brumbaugh, president;
Aaron M. Prank, chairman of the
executive committee; Vic Macken
zie national liaison officer and per
sonal representative of National
Commander Stevens; Ben P. uo
ris, executive vice president; Robert
M. Mount, diaries F. Berg. Walter
t omard. Ira P. Powers. Carl Mo
ser, Harry N. Nelson ana jos twin.
Old time dance, Crystal Gardens
every Wed., Sat. Also modern dance
every Sat. Good crowds. uj
The Home Guard, a Junior mis
sionary band of little folk in the
First Methodist church, will assist
In the regular church service Sun
day evening with songs, recitations
and a set of steroptican views, miss
Rosamunde Walton will give negro
dialect readings and Prof. T. B.
Roberts will offer a group of south
ern melodies on the organ. The
general public Is invited.
Dance, Mellow Moon every Sat. &
Wed. Admission only 25c. 122
Comnlalnt for foreclosure has
been filed in circuit court by W. P.
Emery against Arthur H. Blumen
berg. Just half the regular price will
buy a watch at Pomeroy Ac Keene's.
A large display Is .shown in the win
dow. 12
An order has been entered In cir
cuit court permitting A. A. Schram,
superintendent of banks, in settling
affairs of the Aurora State bank,
to compromise an action started In
Yamhill county by accepting $1000
from Ella M. Hendrlck.
Auction sale at Love's Jewelry
store, starts Saturday 2:30. Quitting
business end of month.
The estate of George Frohmader
has been appraised at 1928.77 by
W. J. Linfoot, Franklin Herrling
and Ann on J. Baldwin.
Turkey dinner Sunday 50c. Special
chicken a la coon with Dixie tater
sticks 50c: also packed to take wiui
you or delivered. Senator Food Shop.
Phone 7777.
Final account of George C. White
as administrator of the estate of
Harold L. White has been approv
ed In probate tuid final hearing set
for June 28.
Select tree roses now at F. Singer
Rose Gardens. Rt. 1. 122
Application has been filed In cir
cuit court to have the case of Emma
C. Randall, administratrix of the
estate of Francis M. Randa'.l, placed
on the trial docket.
25c hr. ser. under our supervision,
247 N. Summer, phone 4791 for in
formation. 122
Joe Jones, Clsckamas county
farmer residing near Marquam,
was a business visitor in Salem Sat
urday. Whether In her "teens", middle
life, or the sunset years all moth
ers are eligible to enter our Moth
er's contest. Entry free. Rich prizes.
Gunnel! & Robb Studio, 525 State.
122"
W. R. Sloan, president of the
northwestern states mission of the
Latter Day Saints church, will
speak at the Latter Day church
services In Nelson nail sunaay mor
ning at It o'clock and acln at 12
o'clock.
Expert magneto work. All makes
Dick Barton, 621 Court. ixi'
The Sunday morning service at
the Knight Memorial church has
been arranged In celebration of the
spring season, with the pastor, Rev.
H. C. Stover, giving a nature ser
mon on "The Miracle of Spring."
Preceding the sermon the organist,
Donald J. Allison, will play Men
delssohn's "Spring Song." Musical
numbers will Include a vocal solo.
"Trees," by Mavnord McKlnley, and
"Morning" by the cnorus cnoir.
Wanted: Used Furniture. Phone
5110.
122'
The county court has received
notice from Oscar D. Kuentt, major
of Uie-armv engineer corps and dis
trict engineer at Portland, that 8.
S. Montague of Portland haa ap
plied for permission to take gravel
from the Willamette river near
Buttevllle. This gravel Is to be
used for the 12,000 ysrd job recently
awarded by the county to Montague
for rock on the roads in the north
end of the county. Any persons
having objections to removal of the
gravel from the river are to me
same with the engineers not later
than May SO.
Ice: Prompt delivery. Phone 5603.
New modern all-steel refrigerators
at cost. Call at Capital Ice, 560
Trade St. 122'
Only 12 days remain for entering
Mother's Contest. Rich prizes. Oun
nell & Robb Studio. 520 State. 122
Order confirming sale ha been
allowed In the circuit court case of
State Bank of Scotts Mills against
S. D. Adldns.
Porch box and bedding plants. Jay
Morris Greenhouse, Liberty Road or
Ewald Ave. Phone 8637. 122
An amended complaint has been
filed with the county clerk in the
caw of Hattte May Bond, admin
istrator of the estate of Oliver
Elam Bond against the Southern
Pacific. Damages of 810.000 are
asked for the death of Bond alleg-
ed to have occurred as a result of
an accident at a crossing In North
SanUam,
Dance at Ken a hall Sat, nite. 122
Wayne Harding In charge of
county 4-H club work has received
advices from Con sills that the an
nual 4-H club summer school at
the state college win be held Jane
It to 25th this year and states that
boys and girls balding srholarshlps
or planning to attend the school
at their own expanse should notify
turn by May 15 so their names may
be submitted is the authorities at
Corvallls. Children eligible to at
tend must be in good standing In
a 4-H club, must be in good health
and not nnder 12 years of age. The
fee for the course this summer has
been reduced from 115 to fit.
A Hmlted number of used daven
ports for 817.50. Nelson Bros, Inc..
355 Cbemeketa. . 122
James McClelland has been nam
ed administrator of the estate of
Sarah Kinsell McClelland. The es
tate Is valued at $3680.
Graduation dresses arrived today
for special selling event! Newest
fashions in georgette and flat crepe.
Eyelet embroidered organdie, print
ed voiles. Specially priced today and
Monday, 85 -and (10. Miller s. Open
tonight until 8:30. 122
Order dismissing the case of
Juanita Wilkinson against Wendell
Wilkinson has been filed with the
county clerk based on a stipulation
between the parties.
For rent, furnished house.
2217 Fairgrounds road.
Call
122
The annual "Old Timers" picnic
will be held at the state fair
grounds, Sunday, June 18, accord
ing to decision of the committee in
charge. Residents and former resi
dents of Salem who have grown old
in this section of the country are
expected to flock to the picnic by
the hundreds. B. F. Irvine ol tne
Oregon Journal wiU be the princi
pal speaker. -
Mrs. Olmsteds Hose Cafe, fried
spring chicken, fried rabbit and
baked ham dinner 45c Sunday 12 to
8. Special chicken dinner Thurs. 4oc.
Try our 25c lunch during the week
Best In town, all you can eat. 122
Petition has been filed with the
county court asking for appointment
of O. L. Bru baker as road patrolman
in district No. 42 to succeed M. H.
Utter, deceased.
Final decree has been granted to
O. E. Gardner as administrator of
the estate of James R. Oasdner.
County Superintendent Fulkerson
and county Club Leader wayne
Harding went to Detroit Saturday
to attend the school graduation ex
ercises there.
Monday nite will be Hotel de Mln
to nite at the Carnival at the State
Fairgrounds. A package of any kind
of food will be honored as a ticket
for admission to any ride or show.
Bring your food, and help out the
Mta to Hotel. All food wlU be hauled
from the grounds to the Minto Hotel
by truck. Let's fill the truck full. 122
The second of a series of sermons
on "Christianity in the Home" will
be given Sunday night at the
Church of the Hasarene by the pas
tor. Rev. Fletcher Galloway. The
tonic will be "Father and Home."
Two sermons remain: "The Home's
Best Friend" and "The Home's
Worst Enemy." A 50-voice choir di
rected by John Frtesen will furnish
special music. In connection with
the last sermon of the series an op
portunity will be given all attending
to express their opinion on wnat is
the worst enemy of tne home,
The final program to be given this
season by the First Christian church
choir will be held Sunday night at
8 o'clock in the church auditorium,
The Salem Civic male chorus will as
sist with the program. Soloists will
be Lillian" Sott, Ruth Bedford, Wen
dell Robinson, Ronald Craven, R
D. Barton, H. H. Hobson and Earle
Jennings. Prof. E. W. Hobson, con
ductor of the choir, will be in charge
of the program,
Enthusiastic endorsement of the
third -annual Willamette valley
flower ahow to be held here In
Wilson park June 4 and 5 under
the sponsorship of tne saiem uar-
den club was given Saturday morn
ing by the state federation of gar
den clubs in convention session at
Albany. The federation also prom
ised its help In promoting the
show, according to word received
Saturday mowing by W. C. Dibble,
and several well-known producers
of bulbs and plants promised to
bring exhibits to tne snow.
Miss Violet Rotzlen left by air
plane from Portland Saturday
morning for Los Angeles, after
spending t'.tt past week in Salem.
She was called here by the death
of her brother. Otto Rottien. Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Rotzlen motored to
Portland with her Friday and were
guests of the Misses Mabel and Bess
Curry. Miss Rotzlen is employed
as governess In a Beverly Hills,
Calif, home.
RAIN HANDICAPS
FINAL GOLF GAME
Sakm high was faced with an
up hill battle Saturday afternoon
when It teed oil to piay tne unai
18 In the 26 hole match with park
Rose high for the state golf champ
ionship.
Playing through alternate ahow
era and sunshine 8alem found It
self on the short end of the 2 S to
14 count when the two teams com-
Dieted the first 18 holes at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The eignt
players at one stage of the game
abandoned the fairways when an
exceptionally heavy shower swept
over the course.
Oroves. Balem No. 1 man after
encountering tome tough hick dur
ing the first nine, staged a Dig
comeback to finish all square with
Hull, his opponent at the end
the first 18. Holer was two up on
Vincent of Salem, while Denhard
was three upon Utter. Cllne fin
ished the first half tour up on
Hunt.
Eugene high was having little
difficulty with West Linn in the
consolation and was expected to win
aithout much difficulty.
The trochlea sin be awarded fol
lowing the completion of the
championship match late Saturday
afternoon.
HAYLEY BILL TO
BE POSTPONED
- Waahnnrtsti. May 11 UV-The pre
diction that the Hawley bill to
raiaa the tariff to meet depreciated
currency of foreign countries would1
not come before congress far ac
tion this session was made today
by Representative Rainey, the dem-
.cut.. . ...
Rainey, a mewber of tne waysj
and means committee that haa the
measure under consideration, as
serted that "retaliatory measures
would be taken by foreign govern
ments immediately aa indicated by
protests already received irom
South America."
"With the treasury department,
the tariff commission and a ma
jority of the ways and means com
mittee against the measure, I . don't
see how It can get approval," he
added.
Extensive hearings have been held
on the measure, introduced by Rep
resentative Hawley of Oregon, co
author of the Hawley-Smoot tariff
act.
DO-X HOPS OFF
ON OCEAN FLIGHT
New York. May 21 m The ra
dio Marine corporation announced
the receipt at 9:58 a. m. E. S. T.
todav. of this message from the
Oerman airliner Do-X:
'Position 14:00 Greenwich mean
time (9 a. m- E. S. T. 44.00 north.
41.15 west. Winds west southwest,
Sceed 90 knots. All clear."
The sosltlon given by the Do-X
is approximately 500 miles east,
southeast of Cape Race, N. F.
Radio-marine attaches interpret
ed the phrase, "all clear," to mean
that that flight was proceeding
smoothly.
The Do-X took off from Holyrood
for a trans-Atlantic flight to the
Azores at 3 a. m., E. S. T- today.
BRAND GIVEN
BIG HOME VOTE
MarshfleM, Ore., May 21 IXPt In
i record vote today Coos county was
piling up a tremendous vote of con
fidence for James w. Brand, can
didate for position number two on
the Oregon supreme court.
In complete returns from M of
Coos county s 60 precincts tne stand
ings were: Brand, 4,109; Bean, 4J7;
Mcculloch. 283': Hewitt. 231.
For republican president France
was leading Hoover 1,015 to 263.
For republican senator Stelwer
held a good lead of 1,512 against
Clark with 584, Duncan with 117,
Harlan 231. and Stanfleld 739.
Hawley maintained a lead of 508
votes over James W. Mott. Figures
were: Hawley 1,563, Howard 184,
Hulet 469, Mott 1,001.
Hoss had 2,238 to Palmlter-a 846.
Holman polled 2,080 to Scherping's
846.-
Bronaugh had 825 to Van Winkle's
,049.
For democratic president Roose
velt was leading with 1,093, Mur
ray 307, Smith 11.
Dana was trailing tor the nomin
ation for democratic senator with
331, with Gleason having 51S and
Watkint 419.
Delzell was but little behind Star-
weather. Delzell had 567 and Stark
weather 606.
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR BEAR HUNTER
Banff, Alberta, May 21 VP) John
Cudahy, big game hunter of Mil-
yaukee, Wis., had a narrow escape
from death today while hunting
grizzlies in the Rockies.
Accompanied by James Boyce,
Banff guide, Cudahy came upon
grizzly which he wounded three
tunes only to have the maddened
animal rush him.
The bear was almost beside him.
raised on its hind legs when a shot
from Cudahy s rifle ended it life.
The animal was eight feet long
from head to tall and had claws 3 i
inches long.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game:
New York 12 1
Brooklyn f 12
Fltsslmmons. Luaue and Hogan
Phelps, Helmach, Qulnn and Pic-
inich.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis postponed
rain.
Philadelphia I 18
Boston ( t
14 Innings
H. Elliott. Nichols and HcCurdy
Brown and Spohrer, Hargrave.
Second game:
New York 2 "
Brooklyn .1 7 I
Mooney. Oibson, Psrmaiee ana
Hogan; Mungo and Lopes,
Chicago
Cincinnati f
Malone, Bush and Hemsley; Lu
cas and Lombard!.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
First game:
Washington I
New York 1 1
L. Brown. Ragland. Frledrich and
Berg. Maple; Pennock and ,Dlckey,
Jorgens. .
First game:
Boston 1
Philadelphia 18 17
Michaels, Kline, Wetland, Moore,
Lehenx. Liaenbee and Tate. Storle;
Eamahaw, Rommel and Cochrane,
Hevlng.
Detroit I 18
Chicago 1 t
Sorrefl and Hay worth; Caraway.
Thomas and Crube.
Second game:
Boston 1 (
Philadelphia 8 9
McFavden and Connolly: Cain
and Cochrane.
PRECINCT
CvJI.rf
r-
Shaw ,
Salem No. 6
East Stay ton
Stayton
East Woodburn
North Howell
Horeb
Champoeg
East Woodburn '
St. Paul
East Gervais
Monitor
Aumsvllle
Silver Falls
Salem No. 18
Englewood
Turner .,.........
Mehama
West Woodburi ..
East and West Hubbard
Marlon
McKee
Salem No. 15
Mill City
Salem No. 20
Salem No. 8 .-.
West Stayton
Chemawa
Aurora
Victor Point
Central HoweU
Worth Silverton
West Woodburn
Salem No. 10
Saiem No. 11 -.
East Mt. Angel
Jefferson
Btrtteville :
Scotts Mills
Salem No. 17
West Gervais-
Fairfield
Waconda
Donald
Salem No. 24
Liberty
East Silverton
Ealem No. 22 .'
Madeay
East Salem
Sidney
Salem, No. 7
Quinaby
Salem, No. 13 '
Salem No. 5
West Mt. Angel
Salem No. 31
Salem No. 23
Crolsan
Breltenbush
Salem No. 12
Salem No. 3
Salem No. 19
Rlverview
Salem No. 4
Salem No. 1
Sublimity
Salem No. 16 ..4
West Silverton
:alrgrounds
Brooks ,
Pringle
Salem Heights
Rosedale rr..
TOTALS
WORLD RECORD FOR
, BEER GUZZLING
IP. Hi Mav 21 (IP) A new world's
hr jtrinkinr record was established
here today at Harry's bar, scene of
the "unofficial indoor Olympic
cames.'
Jack Robbins, 21, of Bridgeport,
Conn, former student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and now
enrolled at Heidelberg, gulped two
liters 2.L ouaruj of beer Horn
glass boot in 13 seconds flat. This!
was four seconds oetcer wan uie
record made by Jack Frost in Aug
ust, 1928.
"It s my Heidelberg tccnnique,
the new world's champion admitted
modestly.
DEYIN NOMINATED
DESCHUTES SHERIFF
Bend. Ore. May 21 MV-Charles
Devln. former member of the Ore
gon state police force, received the
reDubllcan nomination zor ues-
chutes county ahertff in Friday's
election by an overwhelming vote
With only two small precincts not
yet heard from, Devuie ltd a. K.
Roberts. 1293 to 662. Claude Mc-
Cauley, incumbent, won the demo
cratic nomination.
Returns indicated E. L. Clark will
be the republican nominee for
county commissioner. Twenty-nine
precincts gave mm 04 votes, e. m.
Peck "received 857 and George T.
Murphy 502 votes. Arthur Tiff
was unopposed on tne democratic
tlrket
J. Alton Thompson was leading
Mrs. Maude Catlow for republican
county school superintendent, 1328
to 864.
With only two precincts missing,
M. A. Lynch, former highway com
missioner, led 1,204 to 1J018 over
H. A. Miller, for nomination
representative In the state legisla
ture from Descniites eoumy.
BANK GUARANTEE
BILL UP THURSDAY
Washlrutton. May 12 MV-A vote
will be sought in the house next
week on the Stesgall bill to guaran
tee bank deposits. This decision was
reached In conferences between
Speaker Oarner. Representative
Rainey, democratic leader, and Rep
resentative Stcagall, democrat of
Alabama, chairman of the banking
committee and sponsor of the bill.
Thursday and Friday are tenia-,
lively set aside for work on the bill,
which already has been endorsed by
the rules committee.
KILLED BY BOMB
Artemlaa, Cuba, May 21 OPI
Lieut. Alberto Diet was killed to
day when he opened package eon
talnlng a bomb, which had been
mailed to him. Two soldiers were
injured by the explosion.
DEMOCRATIC
U. 8. eaatar
4i
4
32
19
35
32
26
32
15
6
7
32
29
18
15
13
6
35
44
39
14
60
31
16
26
31
25
31
55
18
26
37
17
14
34
60
34
28
35
31
23
28
41
7
14
J3
23
45
17
35
30
24
24
20
76
26
65
63
17
49
28
13
40
38
S3
2
57
Bl
60
42
55
33
17
21
52
- 32
12
18
11
4
18
6
S
2 -18
1
1
4
3
14
22
12
4
85
13
6
11
9
6
7
21
7
14
10
II
T
19
13
12
14
S
2
4
14
IS
9
1
12
21
13
11
23
23
2
16
18
9
14
28
7
9
16
4
6
18
22
16
10
65
7
20
10
17
6
10
7
12
18
12
13
6
7
14
39
13
29
31
21
18
II
f
12
12
22
27
37
27
17
21
14
8
19
13
7
7
15
19
17
12
7
3
2
13
12
5
11
2
17
12
15
1
13
27
10
7
9
19
25
9
12
16
10
6
11
13
11
9
15
S
12 8
7
1 -7
7
16
8
14
16
14
19
3
22
'
29
17
3
19
6
4
4
II
10
13
7
14
25
22
15
21
9
4
8
26
6
831
13
IS
48
28
28
' 29
t
.
8
29
17
10
12
20
4
41
41
35
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49 2246 93 1037
844
REFUSE RECESS
FOR CONGRESS
Washington. May 21 W Two re
publican senators destined to play
leading roles In the republican na
tional convention Reed of Penn
sylvania and Moses of New Hamp
shire today issued a Joint state
ment announcing their purpose to
remain here unless congress com
pletes Its emergency fiscal program
before June 11.
Earlier the house leader, Repre
sentative Rainey of Illinois, had
expressed belief that congress could
not finish its work in time for the
national political convention. He
said he would resist any effort to
recess for the conventions unless
the appropriation bills had been
passed. .
The two senators Issued their
statements as debate dragged
through the third day on the tariff
provisions of the revenue bill. Reed
has favored the tariff Items In the
measure while Moses has opposed
them but each condemned lack of
action.
75 PRECINCTS
ARE COMPLETE
Continued from page !)
Republican, (73 complete pre
clncts):
President France 8871, Hoover
1443.
Senator Clark 2503, Duncan 342,
Harlan 472, Stanfleld 3110, Stelwer
3U.
Conrress Hawley 3131, Howard
491, Hulet 1098. Mott 5260.
Secretary of state Hoss 6741, Pal
miter 2991.
Treasurer Holman 5063, Scherp-
ing Jan.
Attorney general Bronaugh 2949,
Van Winkle 6859.
Legislature Abrams 4244, Davey
3.167, Gouley 3988, Harris 2762. Jones
3563, Martin 4322. Paulus 4:180, Pet
tyjohn 2569, Pugh 3275, Settlemlcr
3627.
District attorney Carson 4419.
Trrnaie 4672.
County commissioner Heater
2014, Jory 1569. King 2128, Melson
23J5, Porter 1708.
Sheriff Bower 4454, Oearln, 851,
Ratciui 3301, Williams 1299.
Assessor Morley 2554, eteelham
mer 5543, West 1789.
Recorder Brooks (294, Zlnser
214.
Coroner Barrlck 5564, Rlgdon
4031, . .
Jitlcrret iUtmona
Monerateli
raoae
rrioM
PARK CEMETIRT
rKRPKTI'AL CABI
4 mat tea Mlaatn rreia tas Bmit
4 Ia
JUDICIAL
resllsea Tost
Peaitlon Three
a
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2 3 S 3 5 5
31 26 28 54 49 18
15 14 19 11 16 14
37 108 38 86 97 33 -
41 52 43 76 23
19 45 42 98 46 16
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10 29 16 43 35 13
6 5 S 4 4
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16 78 44 . 85 68 S3
4 10 18 38 61 11
35 35 36 49 SI 14
19 31 21 46 51 29
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6 S 4 6 6
26 79 33 65 124 39
39 29 39 24 38 38
22 97 30 92 86 33
6 18 6 17 42 19
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30 CI 27 78 68 32 '
11 27 11 20 26 17
28 23 21 17 20 22
it 87 23 73 93 39
15 8 8 44 26 7
18 54 27 68 90 30
35 103 30 105 116 36
7 24 18 30 43 12
34 21 38 14 22 24
18 33 24 68 58 31
4 30 13 31 35 12
11 16 15 14 12
30 94 65 100 118 65
27 46 31 91 60 3$
35 35 25 2S 33 24
45 87 42 79 175 46
22 17 26 94 201 15
22 63 34 98 75 27
12 21 21 41 32 18
18 30 15 44 49 34
34 89 39 85 168 29
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45 107 47 84 176 46
11 69 20 47 49 19
35 77 45 106 109 55
48 90 32 83 155 35
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45 125 25 126 121 44
36 S3 20 37 72 30
39 19 34 89 183 60
26 150 36 151 164 41
7 17 11 39 96 12
30 115 32 100 145 39
16 87 16 71 94 19
10 49 '13 54 46 17
3 4 6 20 14' 1
23 85 35 65 139 30
34 70 37 37 115 35
40 146 36 114 185 87
8 9 4 17 10
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61 85 54 173 242 51
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5564 1584 3832 1889 4460 5857 1698
CHARGE WHITNEY
WITH DECEPTION
Washington. May 21 (IP) Repre
sentative LaGuardla, republican, of
New York, today charged in the
house that Richard Whitney, presi
dent of the New York stock ex
change, had "deliberately" misin
formed the senate finance commit
tee when It was considering the
stock transfer tax In the pending
revenue oui.
LaGuardla said Whitney, In db
cussing stock taxes in foreign coun
tries had "maliciously and wilfully"
omitted to mention taxes levied on
transfers on the London exchange.
LaGuardla recalled to the house
that New York brokers had fought
the exchange tax carried In the rev
enue bill, and said "they could eas
ily transfer their operations to Can
ada or England."
ROSEBURG BANKS
EFFECT MERGER
Roscburs, Ore.. Mar 21 MV Mer
ger of the Douglas National bank
and First State and Savings bank
of Roseburg was officially announc
ed here today. The two Institu
tions, which have been under the
same ownership and control, will
continue under the business name
of the Douglas National, the old
est bank In southern Oregon.
LUMBERMEN ASK
FOR LOWER RATES
Ban Francisco, May 21 (Ti Lum
ber producers of tlie Pacific slope
asked the transcontinental railroads
today tor lower rates on eastbound
forest products shipments and ob
tained from the road a promise
"to siuay" tne proposal.
CASUALTIES IN RIOTS
Bombay, May 21 (IP) Casualties
in seven days of rioting between
Hindu-: and Moslems here were list
ed officially today at 159 killed and
1700 injured. Mobs set fire to nu
merous residences in the Hindu
quarter and looted homes and shone
,I0TT LEADING
iholdyai.:;;ill
afeUlnnviUe, May 31 A-Jamea
r. Mott had alight lead over W.
C Hawley In the race for the re
publican congressional nomination
when returns from 20 of the 31
precincts in Yamhill were counted
today.
Congress: Hawley 1385; Howard
220; Hulet 897; Mott 1410.
Senate: dark 917; Duncan 129;
Harlan 214; Stanfleld 857; Stelwer
1440.
Supreme court: Bean 1648; Brand
578; Hewitt 1859; McCuubch 512.
Position No. 2: Bailey 1083; Brown
1200; Graham 1804.
For France 1335 votes were cast.
The Hoover wrltelns were not
counted.
Secretary of state: Hoss 2118;
Palmlter 1238.
Treasurer: Holman 2246; Sc hero
in g 962.
Attorney general: Bronaugh 15a;
Van Winkle 2124.
Democrat:
President: Murray S28; Roosevelt
1162.
Senator: Dana 492; Gleason 453;
Watkins 347.
Congress: Delzell 871; Stark
weather 856.
MOVES TO CUT
GLOVER'S PAY
Washington. May 21 (V-An
amendment to the treasury-postof-
flee appropriation bill, eliminating
the salary of W. Irving Glover, sec
ond assistant postmaster general.
was Introduced In the senate today
by Senator King, democrat, Utah.
In a brief statement. King re
ferred to remarks attributed to
Glover at a recent convention of
Missouri postmasters at St. Louis,
which were assailed recently on the
floor of' the house and senate.
Glover, whom King did not name.
referring to him only as "the sec
ond assistant postmaster general,'
told tne Missouri postmasters in
substance. King said, "to actively
engage in supporting President
Hoover.
In effect. King continued, "he
advised them If they did not do so,
he would be in Washington in a
few slays and would be glad to re
ceive their resignation.''
Glover has denied he told the
postmasters to work for re-eleetlon
of President Hoover, saying ba
meant his speech as one for sup
port of the president In his recon
struction program.
Another amendment was submit
ted by the UUhao to provide no
part of the appropriation aboukl a
used to pay a postmaster's salary
unless he stated under oath he had
not been engaged In political cam
paign and had not used or permitted
the use of any part of the postal -fice
building for political meetings.
FIRE MEASURES
WIN APPROVAL
By an overwhelming majority of
522 votes to 1392 the people of Sa
lem voted yesterday to put the
members of the fire department un
der civil service. The majority was
3810.
By almost as enthusiastic a vote
the people approved a measure
amending the special 2-mill fire de
partment tax levy, which has ex
isted for several years, so the funds
may now be used for maintenance
of fire stations and payment of sal
aries of the men, and not only for
fire equipment as has been the case
in the past. The vote was 4191 for
the measure and 197 against H, ft
majority of 2394.
Although Alderman W. H. Dancy,
for years chairman of the fire de
partment committee of the city
council, was decisively defeated by
Elmer Dane, the approval given by
the voters to the tax amendment is
a tribute to Dancy. The upbuilding
of the fire department has been ft
specialty with Dancy since he be
came chairman of the committee
some years ago and its present
equipment, and the additional pro
tection given the city by the estab
lishment of sub-stations have beea
due mainly to Dancy "s efforts.
Neither of the fire department
measures failed in any precinct.
Fire Chief Harry Hut too today re
quested the Capital Journal to ex
press to the people of Salem, In be
half of the members of the Salem
fire department, the thanks of the
firemen for the overwhelming vota
given in yesterday's election which
places the fire departmnt under ci
vil service. The firemen also were
Interested In the amendatory mea
sur which makes possible the use f
funds under the 2-mlll special tax
levy for maintenance of fire sta
tions and salaries of firemen as well
as for equipment. The firemen fa
vored the measure and are gratified
that the people approved It.
Circuit Judge MrMahan has sign
ed an order setting aside the verdict
of the Jury in the case of D. Harr
against Fred Elktns and ordering
new trial based on error at law. The
case Involved damages asked by
Harr for Injuries when he fell from
a hay loft on the Elktns farm where
he was employed. The Jury granted
htm a verdict.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
kindness shown us at the death af
our mother and for the Beautiful
flomers. The Dake family. 122
TUi.