TUESDAY, JULY 5, 19S2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
9
You Can Get A Kick Out Of Life By Fooling Around The Rear End Of A Mule.
CapitalJJournal
CLASBIF1KU ADVERTISING!
UATES:
Rat per word: On tnatrtloo
g ecnta: three insertions 6 cents;
one week cento; one month 39
cents; one year pea month, 90
cent; minimum per ad 25 cent.
Not Uken over "phone unlet
advertiser baa monthly Account
No allowance for hone error.
Want edt muit be in by 10
a m dy of publication. Real
state and Auto ad by 1 pA
day prerlou to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
TOUR OPPORTUNITY
11600 will buy modern home at 134S
Croaa street, reasonable terms. Let us
how you this property.
W. H. GRABENHORST A CO.. Realtor
134 8. Liberty Street. a!59
50 DOWN. 810 per month. 4-room
furnished house, bath, garage, lawn.
shrubbery, fruit and nut. 81000.
8150 down. Dice 4-room bungalow,
oak floor in living room and dinette.
Basement, furnace, garage, several
trees and good location 81750.
150 down. 6-room English style home
modern in every wy and paving
paid 82500.
300 down, nice 6-room nungaiow,
,.lt mwlrn HVmI loCStlOQ. nlCC
Jf
. i . .Kmkiun twmn
BIX mniEwluh atyl home's W,J"ll?51ibS"
bed room., Dew uu iu.n vu
floor, toilet tod lavatorjr upslalrs.
oak floors throughout. A real bar
gain at 94000.
" UE1.VIM JOHNSON
330 tj. B. Bank bldg. Phone 6796,
SMALL house for cash. 966 Market.
a!59
EDUCATIONAL
WORK for "Uncle Bam". 6105 to 6250
month. Men-women 18 to 50. 8teady.
Many post-depression Jobs. Prepare
now. List positions Free. Write tmme
i.t.iv w.nklln Institute. Dept. 261-
D. Rochester. N Y. aa!59 !
FOR SALE FARMS
i
CHERRY and WALNUTS
30 area located close in, 13 acres in
cherry and walnut trees. Offered for
a short time only At S260O.
W.H.ORABENHOR8T&CO., Realtors
134 a. Liberty Street blSO
1 ACRB TRACT
t Haaul In VMfrvrrn acres Close to En
Blewood school Price on these acres
reduced from 81000 to 8500. Here is
your chance to mane a savin m
on one of these fine suburban build
ing sites. Let us show you these trscts
before you buy. Start building that
estate today by securing one of these
fine home sites.
W.H.OHABKNHORST&CO.. Realtor
134 S. Liberty Street bl5B
iMaTii.t.MKNT ACREAGE
810 down and balance 810 per month
will talce 10 acres of fine walnut,
filbert or berry soli. Price 81260. No
Interest for S years.
850 down and balance 820 per month
will take 5 acres with small build
ings, well. 2 acre In potatoes, or
chard, close In. A real buy at tlSOO.
810 down and balance 810 per month
will take ft acre close In. Close to
Pacific highway. Price 81000. Int.
6 percent.
25 down and balance 810 per month
takes 1 acre all In bearing apple.
Just outside city limits. Price 8550.
810 down and 85 per month buys 1
acre with running creek, do In.
Price 8600. Int. 6 percent.
825 down and balance 810 per month
and two year without interest, will
take ft acres on paved road east of
Salem. Price 81500. w
W. II- QRABENHORST & CO., Realtor
134 S. Liberty Street b!59
GOOD FARM BUY
275 acres 11 mile out on good road,
100 acres in cultivation, balance in
pasture and timber. Several thousand
cords of fir and oak. Good wood
proposition for someone. Nice springs,
no buildings. Pries $7500 with part
cash, balance terms.
LEO N. childs CO.. Realtor
320 State St. Phone 6708. b
pnn RALE
Stocked and equipped farm, 282 acre
highly Improved, good house, unusual
ly fine barn, silo, etc., spring water
piped to bldds. New tractor, full set
of farm machinery, 115 Jerseys, some
registered. This is a real bargain at
75 per acre. Ask us to show you,
BEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtor
mn fttflt S. Phone 6708.
40 ACRJta very productive soil, on
main highway, some alfalfa, class B
barn. silo. 6-rm. house, elec. lights,
furnace, bath. AU crops, stock and
equipment go with sale. Including 13
Vl- . Hnlro nnuem wlrlOW BlUSt Bell.
87000. Will take house, preferably in
Dallas, as part pmc.
WINNIE Pettyjohn, Realtor
175 S. High St. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
flilvtartsin rnaii. C17U
nurar nan ant uh fnr sood COW,
Ht 'ft. bo 23AA. C164
PERSIAN Kitten. 2295 N. Uberty 8t
WILD Blackberrle 81 crat. Zlellns-
kf. 117F13. clol
8EWINO machines adjusted In your
nome i. pnone Dona.
CEDAR shingles at lowest prices; one
.,. rtiinrg ftl RA MPh? ftflflh 75c UDI
100 pure house paint, made In Sa-
lem. a.ou gai. we can we juu iuuuw
on all kinds of building material.
BtUldtng Supply Co.. 170 N. Front St.
nun.. mil Cl59"
TENNIS shoes 39c. all sires. Green
hrnim'i rwrr fltnr. 9o ft Commer
cial C108
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
THREE room furnished apartme'is,
team heat, electric range, frigiaau.
855 North Liberty. el 59
HORSES and cows. W. H. Street, 519
Front. eioj
n.we carioaa oi norscs nu uiu.,
V; row Math R!nr. Drt. PhOtlA 4M9
elCB
FOR SALE WOOD
CALL Sagle for dry fir. oak. ash.
mi i. Rtfui(.nabla nrlces Phone STJW,
ee!71
10-INCH old fir 8ft.
Phone 8M0.
16-IN. old fir S5: ash. oak. sec. growth
and limbs. Phone B. Fenwlck, 4527.
eel72
WOOD All kinds, Csll 48F14. Smith
r Rubens. ee!69
. DRY second growth. 12 end 10 Inch
Ross Bowman. Phone 8030 ee24B
SHED DRlr WOOD St COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO TeL tOOO. Trade Cottage
HELP WANTED
MEN wanted to conduct world re
nowned Rawlelgb Home Service busi
ness In cities of Dallas, Palls City snd
Portland. Reliable hustler can atart
earning S3S weekly and Increase rap
idly. Write Immdlately. Rawlelgh Co..
Dept. OR -44 -8. Oakland, Calif. g!5
SITUATIONS WANTED
BILL EMERY Painter, decorator
Material and workmanship guaran
teed Prices reasonable Phone 7393
Miscellaneous W ANTED
Albffrt
W ACTED, cows
l-.echty. Pratum.
to pasture.
HAT BALIKO Wm. Kroeplln. one
mile east of dwegle school house 00
Oarden Road. Phone 3343. Will con
Mer tfilr-pf naj as put payment. 1
MIsMllaneous WANTED
Want Automobile
In trad (or equity in city horn. Car
must be clear. Our place axe priced
right.
Hawkins At Roberts. In.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
306 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Oregon
UflO
J. A UMKEO, Well Driller, 1J M. 18th.
Phone 4467. 11U3
FOK KENT
GOOD s.room houM with bath. In
quire 494 N. Capitol. J164
FOR RENT: Th. moat attractive
apartment In Salem with large living
room, bed rm. and glassed-in sleeping
porch FrlKldalre, automatic oil heat,
oak floors, all through. Completely
furnished. Garage and attractive
grounds, M0. Winnie Pettyjohn, 146
N. 14th street. !
PATTON apartments, down town. Call
Patton's Book Store. J
FURNISHED apartment, 340 M.
erty.
Ub
1163 S ROOM house partly furnished. 622
H. Liberty. Inquire 61J Marlon. J 163
PURN1SHEO boUM IS,
High.
1810 South
J103
FOR THE BEST RENTALS
See Bechtel or Tuomaaon, 341 State
Htreet, Room 4. Furnished 30. SU5,
$20. gl5. 10; unfurnished 8 to 40. j
FURNISHED house 1796 North Fifth.
ai.a lltikn klnrlh f.nttnt SIS Anart.
ment 610. Phone 6734. JI66
ment, garage, garden,- fruit. 620 mo.
Also good furnished 8-room house,
fine location, garden, fruit, 625 mo.
Call owner 6664.
ONE 3-room and 2 lame rooms, flrat
floor Apt. clean. 687 N. Front. J-1591
FURNISHED
Marlon St.
APT. Reasonable. 246
j-162
ROOMS 65 up.
Phone 3067.
Private bath,
board.
JIB2
NEWLY re-decorated apartments
cheap. 045 Ferry. )161
NICE furnished apt. close In. 616 per
mouth. Mrs. Hubbard. 116 Marlon 1161
THREE
uirl four-room furnished
I housekeeping room eaa mvuuon. j iqu
I HENDERSON furnished apartments.
Phone 5698. J180
NICE apartments, 381 North Cottage.
J 150
FURNISHED bungalow apartments,
Adults. 825; 047 Mill St. Phone 329l
FOR RENT Strictly modern 4 room
house Very nicely furnished. 825. S.
u Ernie. 208 North High. Phone 9678.
3
FURNISHED apartment. Emma Mur
phy Brown, ooi aoutu commer
clal St. I1
7 ROOM house, newly decorated, at
3B6 Bellevue. Phone B670. y
HALIfC'S modern furnished apart
ments, reduced rates. 401 North Pront
Phone 7242. .'
5-P.OOM modem house. Inquire
GrcentMum uept a lore, uo n. worn
merclal. 1"
PLAZA APARTMENTS: best In City,
Completely furnished for on or two
pernons. Under new management. Re
duced rates. Maid's senrlce, 683 Court
at. opposite court uousc. j-io.1
ONE or TWO room apartment, nicely
iurnisnea. 111 oiaie ruone wo.y.
vitrmihhrd and unfurnished mod
ern steam heated apartment. Phon
S4&0. J 187
PIANOS, PhonograpTt andu sewing
maabinea cor rant. u. a, buzi rurm
tur Co. t
in.q nvhrp niMnlnff mnma far w.n-
tlemen. 306 Oregon Bldsv 1
THAU garages for rant, down town
seosion. Phon, MTU I
BOARD AND ROOM
ROOM, s meals, garage. BeasonsDi.
leas oax. ti "
BOARD. ROOMS, near P. O. 6482.
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED Bay horse. Rt. a, Bos no.
Just north fairgrounds. kloQ
MISCELLANEOUS
we MAKE and repair drapera, com
bines, binders and any kind machin
ery. Prices right. Th, Bartosa Mfg.
Co, Trade and Winter St. mlHO
REAL ESTATE
BILL EMERY Painter, decorator,
material, workmanship guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Phone 7383. h!85
Last Call
119 .cm Pacific HwV. near good
town, beat of schools. Modern farm
home, city water, llghta, mod.rn dairy
K.m .tin mlltrlnff machine. SO hlgh-
orada cowa. tractor, machinery. 90
acres In crop. Smalt down payment.
Real bargain, mc vis.wu.
Hawkins As Roberta, In.
uwtnM tian Dent.
20J Oregon Bldg. Salem, Oregon
FOR SALE SO acres near Falls City at
10.00 per aere, good stock farm. Will
tak, good car In exchange for houaa.
C. S. Bank Bldg.
BparrrTAl.
1.4 acre tract at city limits. 1 block
to school, nice variety of friitt trees.
Splendid location for home. Priced for
quick eaie a. e,w.
i vn m rHii.nfl CO. Realtors
320 State St. Phone 6708. n
14 A. on paved road, creek. & a. timber.
All new land, small house. 1200.
45 a. 13 ml. from Salem on paved
road, amall house, good barn, some
orchard, all fenced. 790 cords of
wood. S3500.
MELVIN JOHNSON
320 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 0788.
10 ACRES view property, 8 a. bearing
filberts. 8 to 15 years old, 2 a. cherries
Just coming Into bearing this year.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 S. High St;
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Farms and City Property
Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms
HAWKINS & ROBERTS. INO.
Mortgage Loan Dept..
203 Oregon Bldg. Salem. 0
EXCHANGE Real Estate
STOP HERE IT 13
TVinf rnnk AnT More
U acre, fruit and berries, nice five
room house, electric lights and water
system, good well, garage ana iaro
poultry nouse, oniy uiuvo,
bui. Juit think of It only $1800, 1800
down.
ANOTHER GOOD ONE
2-5 of acre, 6 room house, bith. toilet,
electric Ight. barn, garage and poultry
house, spring water piped to haiae.
4 miles out on paved road. 12000. Any
reasonable payment down.
5 ACRES DANDY HOME
AU In cult! ration, moat all in crop,
dandy 6 room bungalow with built
in kitchen and nook, electric lights
and water ayatem, good well and well
house, good barn, all for 2-mO. j00
down, for Bargains SEE
T SEARS Si TUCKER
133 S High St. nn
Owner not able to run farm, will sell
or trade at aacrifice 147 acre best
of anil inmc rlrer bottom. BOOd bidgs.
Has a federal loan. Trade equity for
JeSr ii KTS my agenVs. Tarm
la priced at half value. Bechtel or
Thomason. 341 State St, Room 4
Many other good trades. nn
CHOICE lot on naed street. Trade for
nnim
lain t.
Try Journal Want Aas
AUTOMOBILES
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
USED CARS
At the lot Marlon Liberty Bts.
1929 Chrysler 76 Sedan, 13 lie (499
1927 Franklin Coupe 376
1929 Plymouth Sedan 193
1929 Easel Coach 140
1927 Olds Coupe 126
1924 Oakland Sedan
1930 Ford Roadster ..... 250
1930 Ford Sport Coupe ....... 296
1931 Ford Dump Truck 660
1931 Ford Lg. wheel baa truck 126
At ('.filter street DLsDlav
1931 rora eeaan e.o
1931 Chevrolet Coupe 426
1030 Snort Coune Model A . . 300
1930 Cabriolet Coupe Model A 326
1929 Dodge Sedan 196
1Q2H ctirvsler A2 Sedan 273
1926 Fontlac Sedan 14
Two new 1931 Ford Trucks at
a discount.
1031 Used Model AA with
platform AJ60
Terms - - - Tradea
V AM ICY MOTOR COafPArfT
Phone 3168 Phone 7910 Lot
Center St. Display Marion
FINANCED STOCK
Ford Roadster
'26 Ford Roadster
26 Essex Coach .-.,.
20 Ford Coupe
50
65
185
8375
8285
iieo
31ft
30 rora seaan
'SO Chevrolet Sccrt Coune
29 Crevrolet Truck
"80 Ford Truck
EIlvEn AUXU i;U.
Cor. Liberty and Ferry St,
Salem, Ore, Phon 4733
KEPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Several Lat Model all tn A-l
condition.
Terms - - - -rraoea
Hknirr! Finance Corooratlon
Lot 240 N Uberty St- Salem. Ors q
FINANCTAi, LOANS
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In monthly in-
stallment.
WILLAMETTE LOAN CO MP ANT
i jcensed bv Stat
80ft Bank of Ccnunerc Bids, r
"BELLS OP HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dally nn
out a loan service that Is
rtullv rMllv ltrtertnt
TOO GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST!
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
CW RAUtM
Room lift New Bligh Bldg.. 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY HiAia
S18 State St Tel. 8-7-4-0
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
Yon obtain a cash loan without fe
or discount at legal rat of Interest.
I .nan mid m aulcklv as you reaulr.
if lurnttur or car is not paia tor. wa
will refinance and give you additional
cash if you need It. Repay to ault
your convenience. Amount 10.00 to
1500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
a Local uompsny
201 First Nat'l Bank Bid. Ph. 8553
Licensed by Stat. r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMS
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. E2KBR
Loan and Finsndnt
Dial 4732 Ferry tt Liberty
State License M-113 l
RATIONAL LOAM AND FINANCE CO.
Losns mada on Uvsstoelt. automobiles.
household goods and personal pro
oertj. ail uaarman Duiming
(Licensed by State)
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATS LOAN COMPANY
913 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor
Corner fltate and Hlah
Telephone 7783. State License S.185
DIRECTORY
LLOYD C. RAMSDEN. bike
les and bicycles. 141 S. Liberty.
CHIMNEI SWEEP
Fnrnacea and ehlmneva cleanMl bv
expert lurn.ee man. X us, steal
brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial
7178. ol4
CBIKOPRACTOBS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 3M It.
High street. Phones 4837 It 6573. o
COT flowers and floral nieces. Dellv
ary. O. T. Brelthaupt. florist, 408
State street. Phone M04.
PHYSICIANS
DR. H. T. GENTLE, Physician and
Surgeon, sie First Nst'l, sang snog.
Phone offlos 3003. Residence 8410.
o-l82
PUIMRINO
PLUMBING and general repair work
Phone 8594. Q racer Bros. 184 South
Liberty atreeeS
sheet metal works. 184 8. Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCE
rtnalra snd cutlnts for 1600 itOTM.
fence and posU. Bepilr all stoTta &.
B. Fluiilng. 263 Chemeketfc. Pnone
4774. O
WATER COMPANY
oiieoon WASHINGTON Wfttcr Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Tade treeta. Bill ;er-
aoie montniy pnone eiei.
COLLEGE MOVING
PETITIONS STOLEN
(Continued from page 1
to the petitions and had arranged
to have tnem piazea m nu saie,
under euard.
Because of the masks the two
robbers wore, Tattman was unable
to give police a good description of
ft-. men.
Mark Woodruff, press aRent for
the committee suppDrtmg tne con
solidation measure, said the peti
tions bore 20,000 signatures.
RELIEF BILL IS
PROMISED VETS
fContlnued from page 11
its present form by th senate and
house.
Representative Halney of Illinois
said the report would be Uken up
tomorrow by the bouse.
The conferees spproved the final
A - n. th. Mniwmtu apTnem.nt
t In the same lorm in wnicn ww
; tentatively screed to last Saturday.
I carrvinir 1300 000.000 for dircet
lief kans to states; 4322.000.000 for
public construction and $100.000.000
for loans through the reconstruct Ion
corporation, both public ana pri
vate.
Russia claims that Its train
I schedules are more closely observed
I oountry.
than those of railroads in any otner
HOOVER WORKS
ON ACCEPTANCE
OF NOMINATION
Waahlnfftoa. JulT 6 Ort POUtlCl
drew the nation'! ttentton today
at leaden of tb two major partial
began drafting plans that wui car
rv one of them to victory la No
vember.
President Hoover, back from
week-end at big Rapldan camp, waa
reported to be working on hi speech
accenting Knomlnatkm as the re-
Dubllcan nreatdentlal candidate. It
wag awaited witn great dubw a
being nil first comment on vuc
niatform adonted at Chicago.
Qovemor rrangun v. suioaevcm
th, democratic nominee, waa In Al
bany again after hla dramatic flight
to Chicago where he wag formally
notified of hla nomination. Indi
cation, were that there wa a good
chance of healing some of toe
wounds caused at the democratic
convention. Among; those at a
Tammany rally m New York yee
terday who wag cheered by a mes
sage from Booseveit waa suirea sr.
Smith, the govemor'a bitterest op
ponent at the convention.
In Indianapolis membegg. of the
prohibition party gatherad, lor their
national convention, calUnn Presi
dent Hoover "the most conspicuous
turncoat since Benedict Arnold" be
cause of the republican prohibition
plank. There was much sentiment
In favor of senator Boran oeing
th party's presidential candidate.
but Borah was silent on inch a
possibility.
The new "Liberty- party, with Col.
Frank E. Webb of San Francisco as
Is presidential nominee. Issued an
Invitation at Kansas City for all
third party movementa to Join It.
Frederic a. Frost announcca nere
i campaign for th formation of
Roosevelt for President" clubs
among voters.
MANY LIVES LOST
BY HOLIDAY MISHAPS
(Continued from paga 1)
lated regions. Several of th f
frays occurred at Harlan, Ky., where
for months miners have been en
caged In bitter strife.
Drownings took heavy toll In
Texas where areas south of San
Antonio were flooded. Record break'
lng rains turned normally dry-bed
rivers Into raging torrents. Ins
tlcts wee still Isolated and damage
was estimated at 11,000,000. The
Red Cross was called on for relief,
In the midwest many holiday ex
cursions were cancelled by Inclement
weather. Rain was general over the
week-end and temperatures low. Po
lice estimated the highway death
toll as considerably lower than in
several years due to fewer motor
ists. In Chicago fireworks Injuries were
more wldspread than for several
years. Hospitals reported more than
double the number of celebrators
treated for burns and wounds than
last year.
Portland, July S (If) One death
by drowning and one as the result
of an auto accident marred the
Fourth of July here. A number of
other persons were Injured In mis
haps of varying natures but none
believed seriously.
Mrs. Ervtn McCluer. 49. died In
stantly when tb car In which she
was riding swung off the highway
near Lake Merkln and plunged
down a 300-foot embankment to the
shore of th reservoir below.
Stanford O. Domrels, 18, was
drowned while swimming In the
Clackamas river near Carver.
HOOVER DEMANDS
RELIEF BOARD AID
(Continued from page 1
untary efforts "which combine the
intimate knowledge of local condi
tions with the sense of responsi
bility towsrd fellow citizens and
neighbors In distress."
The fun text of the president's
special message follows:
"The second deficiency bill Just
passed omitted an appropriation
for continuance of the activities
of the president's organization on
unemployment relief. I targently
request that congress made a spe
cial appropriation of 1130.000 to
continue this work over the next
fiscal year.
"This organization, of which Mr.
Walter S. Gilford is director. Is
comprised of leading men and
women throughout every state in
the union and has served to es
tablish and coordinate stat and
local volunteer effort In behalf of
distress throughout the nation.
"The organization has secured
m a large way the cooperation of
Industry and labor, of national
eial welfare organisations, and has
assisted In mobilizing a large
amount of voluntary funds and
administering local resources to
the best advantage.
"This organization Is the only
agency for national coordination
and stimulation for the multitude
of voluntary efforts and a clearing
to these thousands of orirantzatlons
with suggestions and methods for
the alleviatiotn of unemployment
distress.
"Should this organization be dls
continued, not only would its Im
portant functions of stimulation of
private giving and coordination be
destroved. but there would be grave
danger of national, stale and local
volunteer groups concluding that
service su asch they have rendered
were no longer necessary.
-Voluntary effort amongst -Out
Deoole Is far more Important both
morally and financially than th
direct aid of local or other gov
ernmental agencies. To demobilize
this organization might easily create
widespread confusion and bring
groat hardships whaa th need Is
greatest.
"It Is obviously of th utmost Im
portance that no action be taken
which shall In any way diminish
voluntary efforts which combine th
Intimate gnowiedg of local condi
tions with th sens of reaponslbU
lty toward fellow clUsgns and neigh
bors In distress.
"Continuation of this organisation
with Its background of eznerlenc
la. In my opinion, most essential to1
th Intelligent carrying out of the
provisions of all relief activities
whether private or punnc.
"Tb organisation is mad vp
primarily of volunteers serving with
out pay or expense, it is non-partisan
and representative of various
eoooomio and social group. To
function successfully It must have
fund to employ a relatively small
number of trained personnel, to
gether with necessary of floe help.
Th appropriation requested for
continuance In Its ratio to th large
resources which are put at th
command of those In distress and
thus also relives burdens upon
municipalities, states and federal
government.
FLIERS TAKE OFF
ON WORLD FLIGHT
(Continued from pag, 1)
however, so Matte rn and Ortftln
might pick up some of their lost
time if not all of it dt speed in
refuellnr.
Mattern. one-time lass drummer,
and Orlffln. who strafed th enemy
from the air in tb world war,
hoped to make the round-the-world
spin In onlr six days.
Sr. James H. Klmoau, veteran
weather man who Is unofficial
starter of long-distance flights, told
them that despite rain over Nova
Scotia, they could expect satisfac
tory conditions.
Mattern, who halls from Fort
Worth, Texas, and Is 37 years old.
sat 15 feet away from Orlftln, 39'
year-old Oklahoma city man. Be
tween tnem were huge gasoline
tanks.
The plane has dusl controls, how
ever, and the pilots planned to com
municate with each other by means
of notes placed In a small tube and
slid along a cable. An abundance
of compasses and a pair of lea In
dicators were among their Instru
ments.
The pilots plotted a course across
the Atlsntlo to Ireland, over Eu
rope to Siberia, across th length
of Asia to tho Pacific and home
ward by way of th north Pacific
and Alaska.
Their 550-horsepower craft, num
ber NRS69E, waa formerly owned
by Carl Cromwell of Ban Angelo,
Tex., who was killed In an auto
accident In Pennsylvania a year
ago.
BONUS ARMY A6AIN
MARCHES TO CAPITAL
(Continued from paga 1
of tiie commerce and treasury de
partments.
Despite claims of a strength of
30,000, there were only 4,731 In the
line of march, composed of 4,701
men, 13 women and 17 children.
A squad of motorcycle police head.
ed the parade. Other police rode and
marched with the veterans. Spectat
ors were sparse.
Th former soldiers gwiina; along
with a sprightly step. Each com
pany was commanded by It cap
tains and lieutenants. Banners urg
lng bonus payment and designating
the companies' bom states, were
carried.
Several dogs, camp pets, were in
th line. They wore small banners
around their bodies.
Th veterans, som In overalls,
virtually all rn shirt sleeves, were si
lent as they kept tun to th Iso
lated beat of the drums.
Some of the children In the na
rade were pushed In baby carriages
or carried.
Pelham D. Olassford. chief of
Washington police, rode among the
marchers on a motorcycle. Leaders
saluted him as he passed.
A bugle corps sounded off with
great vigor as the march started up
Capitol Kill. About half way up,
however, it ended on a sour note as
the corps gradually lost Its wind.
As the parade reached the senate
office building the marchers scat
tered over the plaza and the capltol
steps.
Men began to flu the steps on the
senste wing of the building.
Glassford said tear gas was avail
able for use "only in case of
major emergency." Metropolitan po-
TIDAL WAVE SMASHES HOUSES, KILLS THIRTY-FOUR
1-1- "1 '
i
I VtfJ
Vise?, i
A wall e wetse K feet klah lepeXe) heu.es Ilk thee to the
M.aie. The wave reile ever the Paeift. pert sttl.mnt after
Mlive.
BODIES OF NINE
NOT RECOVERED
Tillamook. Ore. July ( (JV-lfone
of th bodies of th ntn persons
drowned In th PacUl ocean hare
Siindar have yet bests reooverad.
Monday coast guarqsmetl, relatives
of th dead and hundreds Of vol
unteers patroUsd th beach from
dawa until dark but none of tb
bodies war sighted. Captain Rob
ert rsu-ln. officer In charge of the
Barrtew coast guard station, expres
sed th opinion It probably would
be week before any or, tnem wouu
b washed aatior.
Th nine who drowned
aboard th fishing launch Truxlllo
which capsized while crossing the
Tillamook bar on an ebbing tide.
Five other Hereon war rescued by
coast guardsmen and volunteers who
swam out from snore, tnrougn tne
heavy surf, and dragged them to
safety.
Th Truxlllo was washed ashore
half a mil north of ta Jetty. The
boat's papers, also washed ashor.
are being held by Captain Farley.
o. w. Barries;, district attorney,
has Indicated he will arrange a
hearing In an effort to fix respotv
slbUlty for the tragedy.
Tlie dead were determined as fol
Iowa:
Winf ield Ttnnerstet. 33, Tillamook
B. A. York, pilot, Oarlbaldl.
York's son, 9 years old.
Henry J. Brume's, Jr., 30, Portland.
Clarence Brooks, lg, Oarlbaldl,
Hobe Woody. Oarlbaldl.
Prank Woody, Rood River.
Joseph Comstock, Hood River.
Percy Abdlll, Dayton, Ore.
Those rescued were J. H. Emmery
roruaiia; uiveue i-aiuoerx, s-orv
land: William Oazeley, Portland
Prank Marshall, Aberdeen, Wash.,
owner of the boat, and L. D. Bush
ier of Oarlbaldl.
The name of Percy AbdlD appear.
lng In the list of dead In the tragedy
near Tillamook when nine persons
are reported to have lost their lives
when an excursion fishing boat
swamped, aroused- interest at the
county clerks office where it was
remembered that a Percy H. Abdlll
of Dayton, Oregon, secured a mar
riage license on July I.
The application for the license
showed that he was to have married
Velma May Pell, also of Dayton. His
age was given as 33, his occupation
as a fanner, and her age as 18 and
her occupation as housewife. He was
born at Dayton and she at Mon
mouth. While the application stated
that the marriage was to have Been
performed July 1 no return has as
yet been filed. Mrs. M. E. Brougnton,
2140 S. university street, Baiem, ap
peared as witness.
While tne list or missing from tn
accident gave Abdul's residence as
Oarlbaldl from similarity of names
It Is believed likely this Is the same
man who secured a marriage license
here and that the tragedy occurred
on the honeymoon trip.
OWNS WITCH SENTENCE
Springfield, Mo., (in A Massa
chusetts state document, dated
1893, sentencing a "witch", Martha
Carrier, to be hanged for causing
the death of several fowl and swine.
Is in the possession of Justice R.
Moll, genealogist, here. The docu
ment Is signed by Cotton Mather,
as well as by William Phlpps, col
onial governor, and sentence was
to be carried out tn same day.
lie guarding th capltol plaza war
no armed. Inside th building, how
ever, police wore their side arms.
Olassford said he was advised by
headauartera of the bonus army
that trouble might be expected
from a unit from Michigan, but that
h had instructed his men to let the
bonus "military police" handle the
situation "so far as they are able.'
"If they can't," he said, "we'll step
in. But there will be no obnoxious
use of gas. The candles available
here will spread only a tmn cloud oi
smoke."
Speaking from the capltol steps,
Harold B. Poulkrod of Phlladeipnia
a member of the bonus-seekers' ar
my, assailed Secretary Hurley, John
Barton Payne, chairman of tne Bed
Cross, President Hoover and W. D.
Atterbury, president of the Pennsyl
vania railroad.
While the veterans paraded, police
visited the encampments and count
ed those not participating. Their
check showed a total of 11.760 In the
city. Including the 4731 who march
ed. Previous estimates have ranged
from 15.000 to 30.000. A number left
the city after the senate defeated
the bonus bill, but others arrived
later. Rations have been provided
for 30,000.
OBITUARY
MM. MABT KOflACK
Utartdajir Urm. Mary Koaaxk died
Jun SS at th home of bar dautjhUr.
Mrs. Oeorce SunderUn of ftherlda.
vita whom aha had mada bet home
ainoa th death of her buatend, lo
Koaaek In 1931. atra. Koaack wa Vt
yeaxe old. Boa was oorn at ary oumm
Powell in Piinc oeorce county. Maxf-
I ..w at 1 Qtlal liMfamrataT V
1B74 she waa united tn maxrUm to
Lao Koaack In Waahlncton, D. C. In
January. 1W3 they moved to ahertdan
where she had alnoa naUaad. Three
children were born to then. Dnlel T
Rollins I, and Aufuste. (Mrs. Sun
derlln all of Sheridan. Her husband
preoedea ner in a earn jun a, iwi,
Puneral eerrlcea ware held Prlday at
the Tnomaa chapel t 1 o'clock, this
hour and place bains exactly on year
from the time of the eervloas held for
Mr. Koaack. and tb nenalna were laid
in th Masonio cemetery newae nun.
Mrs. Koaack was a member of tn
christian church. She had a wide cir
cle of friends who will greatly miss
her. She is aurnvea y ner tnre cnu
dren. one brother in Waahlncton O.
n IS aTrsanr1rhllrlrn and aoat irMt-
grandchild. Servlca were In eharc of
Key. a. A. reeueira ox in aaefcuuaia-
cburch.
WETS AND DRYS
BOTH WINNERS
Raleigh, N. C, July (U Rob
ert H. Reynolds who started his
campaign for the democratic sens
torlal nomination In an old Ford on
a wet platform and with S3 cash,
has defeated the millionaire, Cam
eron Morrison, who ran as an
dent dry, by more than 100,000
votes.
Morrison, however, has long been
chsrged with an alliance with the
power trust through his Duke pow
er interests. The mixup in tne
state's wet-dry political alignment
Is seen In the fact that the dry
candidate for th gubernatorial
nomination won by a narrow mar
gin.
Returns from 1664 of the state's
1835 prectnets gave Reynolds a lead
of 104,000, the largest majority ever
given a candidate for a major of
fice in a North Carolina primary.
The vote:
Reynolds 220,473.
Morrison 116,558.
In the November election, Rey
nolds' republican opponent will be
Jake F. Newell, Charlotte, uncom
oromlainK dry who bolted his par
ty's national resubmission plan.
Newell overwhelmed his wet oppon
ent, Oeorge W. DePrtest, of Shelby,
tn the first primary.
NOMINATION OF
BORAH SOUGHT
(Continued from pag 1)
and the prohibition question was a
poor basis for a successful tmra
uartr.
Bishop James A. Cannon or tn
Methodist Eolscopal Church South,
was present. H said h was here
principally to se his son, Major
Richard Cannon, delegate to the
convention from California. Th
younger Cannon la a candidat for
election to the house from his
home state.
The major parties wer scored at
a mass meeting last night tor their
prohibition stands. Oolvln said.
'The republican wet plank means
that Mr. Hoover who approved It
and whos associates and ap
pointees drafted It and whose ad
visers promoted It In th conven
tion I th most conspicuous turn
coat since Benedict Arnold."
SHAW YOUTH KILLED
IN CYCLE COLLISION
Alfred Fleber, IT. a youth who
lived near Shaw, wa killed Sat
urday night when his motorcycle
collided with another motorcycle
driven by Dean Nkhobon, IS, of
Turner. Nicholson is In the Salem
Deaconess hospital seriously Injur
ed, but he is expected to recover.
Leo Anderson, who was riding In
sidecar with Fleber, was not hurt.
The cyclists were traveling In
opposite directions on the unim
proved Shaw-Aumsvllle road, and
the accident Is believed to have
happened when neither was able to
guide his cycle from a rut.
Fleber Is survived by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleber; four
brothers. William, Raymond and
Herman Fleber of Toledo and An-
tion Fleber of Shaw; two sisters,
Mrs. Llllle Bigler of Mt. Angel and
Jean of Portland.
k 4'
MifiMii frnt fWe
groun. se l sw.pt aver Cuyut'.n.
har, eerthquak. an tk toll f
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1:00 famous People
t lft Jodslne Health Faets
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1:1 Tour Davshura HeUiei
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Ml la the Day's Hews
r:4 elarket teporu: weather
l:te uasls et the Masters
1:1 Knew Yeut .state
BIRTHS. DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BUTBS
TnlasunrTitri rftltlffhter WBB
born to Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Beat
of Portland June 29, and the doctor's)
mother. Mrs. it. W. ueai is apenaiiaii e
few daya there gettlnc acqualntea
with her younc granddaughter. Sh
has been nanied Mary Ann.
SUverton A daughter was born aft
the SUverto General hospital Friday
nitrhfc tn Mr end Mrs. Lester Oeer.
The baby weighed 8 pound and hag
been namea vorouiy nerie. iu
their third child, flret girl.
DEATH
Long At a local hospital, JuU S,
Charles H. Long, lat of IBM Lee St
aged T2 year. Husband of Naomi F.
Long; brother of Mrs. Minnie Starr of
Salem. Mrs. L. A. Tucker of Lebanon,
Mra. Mary RandaU of Wenatchee, Wn,
A. W. Long of San Antonio, Tea, J. O.
Long Of Marahfleld. Member of Pint
oamp, W.O.W of SUverton. Funeral
aenrloes from the TerwIUlger funeral
home. 770 ChemekeU etreet. Wednes
day, July 8 at 10 a.m.. Rev. H. C. Sto
ver officiating. Interment In I. OO F,
cemetery.
Tracy R- F. D. Ko. 1. July S. Clin
ton Tracy, aged 82 years. Husband of
A Ma. M Trin! fathr of CODITQ O.
Tracy; brother of Jim ml Tracy of
Turner. Mra. Rank Edgar. La Grande.
Funeral aerncea weauesasy, ju;
at 10:90 a.m. from the M. K. church,
a Turner. Rev. W. Carl Cochran, offl
claUnc. Under dlrecUon of w. T. Rig
don and Son, Interment Twin O-tke)
cemetery.
BTrewann In this City. Monday.
July 4, Mable Krewson. aged 37 yewra,
of Drain. Ore. Funeral announcement
later by W. T. Rlgdoo and Son.
Wimz Alfred C Wens at the resi
dence. 2037 Nebraska avenue. Salem,
Monday. July 4 at the age of S3 years.
Survived by three slaters, Mrs. L.
Hickman of Bath. S. D.. Mra. L. M.
Scharff of Salem and Miss Anna Wens
of Salem; brothers. B. fj. wen oi
Beaver Dam. Wis . B. P. Wens of Ab
erdeen, S D.. W. H. Wentz. Salem and.
T. O. Wens. Bath. 6 D. Services and
Interment at Bath. S. D. about July
10 under the direction oi t.ouQ-ojr
rick company.
MARKIK.ft l.lf T.NSFS
Percy H. Abdlll. 35 and Velma May
Fell, IB, both Dayton.
Ralph M. Grosse. 31, snd Claris E,
Ooutd, 20, both Eugene.
Victor J. Sherman. 'IX Salem and
Opal Mae Tanacy. route 1. Salem.
Benjamin Louis Jones. 24. and EUu
Ludlle Patton. 19. both Salem.
Wallace B. Cooler. 42. Portland and,
Orace K. Robinson. 4J. SUverton.
Byron R. Stevens. legal and Doro'hf
Margaret Petrow. legal, both Portland,
Dallas Oeorge Prarp, 21, Portland,
and Lula White. It. Buver.
BABT LOCKS MOTHER Ot'T
Rochester, N. Y. (IP) Helen po.
ell Is onlr U months old. but she
Is potent enough to cause the fir
department to get mto action.
While her mother sras absent for
few moment. Baby Helen climbed
upon a chair and bolted the door.
When the mother was unable t
enter she called firemen, who wer
forced to raise a ladder to a win
dow and climb Into the room.
DEMANDS RKIMCTION
Princeton. 111. (1P A petition s-i
circulated throughout Bureau coun
ty recently demanding, that cotintf
officers take a 19 per cent reduction,
In pay. The petitions were circu
lated by tn Bureau counj taxpay
ers' league and bore sagratures of
residents of every township In tbs)
county.
Nearly 100.00 men. women ar.4
children In Java win be engaget
this year In making paudau atul
bamlmo hats.
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t:lt MitM-wead .testable. KM
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