Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 13, 1932, Image 9

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Capital journal., July 13, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. JULY 13, WH2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 9 The "Forgotten Man" Is Probably That Mythical Creature Who Once Obtained A Fat Income By Clipping Coupons. CapHalitJournal CLASSIFIED ADVEBTlStNil BATES: Rat per word: On Insertion j cents; three Insertion 5 centa; on week ovale: on month It cent; on year per month. M cent: minimum per ad 20 oentB. Hot taken over phone unleaa advertiser be monthly account No iUowuoi for hont error. Went ad muet b In by 10 a.m. da of publication. Rati b(iu and Auto ads by T pa day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of ft well-built 7-room modern resi dence, on of Salem's choicest dis tricts. Price reduced for quick aal from M600 to 12500. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtor 820 State Street. Phone g708. CREEK HOME Pine modern home with large grounds on the creek, known as the R. A. Har ris Island horn at 701 N. Capitol St. Offered at an extreme low price for IMMEDIATE SALE. See W. H. ORABKNHORST CO, Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. a!08 SPECIAL BARGAIN INCOME RESIDENCE Large home with three apartments, also small house at rear of lot furn ished. Prloe 5000. Located at 020 Mill St. Easy terms. W. H. ORABENHORST A CO . Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. a 16fl BUY now, 13 on your Investment. 3 modern houses. Overstuffed furni ture, ptano, all Included. Sacrificed at $4500. Income (50 per mouth. See Komer D. Foster at one. Phone 7S23; 370 Stat St. alBfl SPECIAL HOME BARGAIN Will take good light car or lot as down payment. Four-room plastered home, with two bed room. Oarage, paved street. Price $1630. Bsl. month ly. W.H. ORABENHORST & CO, Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. a 109 FOR SALE FARMS SOME small farms for sale at half price. No trade. H C. Porter, Aums- vl Hp. Oregon. blQT FOR SALE Miscellaneous LOGANBERRIES 25c crate delivered. Phone 11U2S. c!67 MRS COFFEY'S red raspberries ready. Phone 11P11. cl7 TWO choice lots. Reasonably priced. Dial 5715. Owner. c!67 BALED clover hay, not rained on, 93 per ton. Call 67(H). c!67 SPECIAL price on The Dalles apricots for canning. Red raspberries and oth er fruit, vegetables at low prices. Ev ergreen Market. 375 N. High. 3695. c!70 FOR SALE Monmorency PI cherries. 25 lb. lots delivered. 93F5. C167 WILD Blackberries $1 crate. B. C. Ziellnskl c!67 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE fryers, year old hens. O. T. Larson. Rt. box 75. Ph. 47F33. 167 HORSES and Cows. W. H. Street. 519 N. Front. e!70 BROOD sows, farrow soon. Also small pigs. A. R. Stauffer, Monmouth, Rt. 1. Phone Dallas 25F4. e!67 HAVE carload of horses and mules. Elioy Nash. Salem. Ore. Phone 4569 el68 FOR SALE WOOD 16-INCH old fir, no knots 04.75 a cord. 3 cords or better. Phone 4218. eel 71 SPECIAL price this week on fine 4 ft. second growth on five cords or more. Phone 7146. eel67 OLD FIR 16-tnch $4.50. Phone 0491. eel6S WOOD SAWING. ROBINS. PHONE 9402. eel88 OLD FIR, Second Growth, Ash, Oak. Phone 3673, E. Hollo way. eelSO CALL Saggle for dry fir, oak, ash, maple. Reasonable prices Phone 3739. ee!71 16-INCH old fir $5. C. J. Pattlson. Phone 600 ee!70 18-IN. old fir 05; ash, oak. sec. growth and limb. Phone B. Fen wick. 4527. eelTS WOOD All kinds. Call 48F14. Smith 3t Ruben. eelOO DRY second growth. 11 and 10 inch Rosa Bowman. Phone 8030. ee24Q SHED DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM FUEL CO Tel WOO. Trad Cottage FOR SALE POULTRY RED pulet. cash take a bargain. 00c each. 3 months old. Phone 133F2. Lee's Hatchery. f!68 HELP WANTED NO unemployment, wag cuts, lay-offs or hard times for Rawlelgh men. Sounds unbelievable but Rawlelgh Dealers sold more product during 1931 than ever before. Giving utmost quality, price on 250 Household ne cessities the Rawlelgh Way gave thou sands steady work at good pay. More Industrious men wanted with cars to conduct Rawlelgh Home Service routes In cities of Dallas. Falls City and Port land. If satisfied with 035 weekly to start address Rawlelgh Co., Dept. OR-44-Z. Oakland. Calif. gl66 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED, housework. Experienced girl. Phone 12F21 0 p.m. M70 BILL EMERY Painter, decorator, material, workmanship guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Phone 7393. hlB5 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED TO BUY OR RENT farm In Willamette valley, stocked preferred. Manley Millard, Oreenbush. Minn. 1168 HAY Baling. Phone 6934. WANTED to rent or buy horsepower stump puller. Neal Miller, Woodburn. 1166 WANTED Good used car not to exceed $400 that Will exchange for vacant lot. LEO N. CHILDS CO . Realtor 820 State Street. Phone 0708. 1 WANTED at once, small house. Pay ment Ilk rent. Box 473 Capital Jour nal. 1185 WANTED to rent or buy bars power hay baler. Phone 100F11. 1107 EXPERIENCED dressmaking and re modeling by Job or day. Mra. Sande. Phone 6099. 1168 WANTED, Original poema. songs. 8un Aft Music Publishers, Howard Bids.. San Francisco. UM HAY BALING Wm. Kroeplln, one mile east of fiwegte school house on Garden Road. Phone 3353. Will con alder taking hay aa part payment. I J. A snred. Well Driller, 1 rt. mn. Phone 4487. . 1183 KOR KENT FURNISHED apt. 340 H, Liberty. J1T0 VERT attractive three-room apart ment, newly finished, for newlyweds. Attract! place, pleasant environ ment, near statehouse. Tak, 8. P. ntia. 1064 Oak 8t. J1S7 PINE 3 -room furnished apt. Oriental rug, radio, hot water neat, garage, on 17 ru.W Phone 6164. J 178 SPECIAL rat on modern a-room fur nished apartment for 9 months, rbon 733. JIM FOR RENT FURNISHED Apt. Frlgldalr. Court. 1209 J171 0-ROOM house, modern, newly decor ated, reasonable rent. 25 West Wil son. Owner next door. 3108 9. ROOM apartment. Ml N. Phone 0902. High. J171 FOR BEST RENTALS Be Beehtel or Thomason, 841 Stat St. House furnished or unfurnished. M to 930. 1 RENT 8 bouses, 6 rooms furnished, room unfurnished, clue In reason able. Tit Price Sho Co. J 108 MODERN 5 -room bom. Inquire 070 North Summer. J107 NICELY furnished apt, 1305 Chemek ta. J 10 TWO nearly new, well furnished bous es. Phone 3204. JIM FURNISHED house 9 IS, 1010 8. High. J109 SLEEPING room reasonable. 60S Cen ter. J10t) NICE furnished apartment, elos In, no children. 01S per month. 110 Mar lon. 1109 STATE apartments under new man agement, newty decorated, every con venience, reasonable rents. On block from Stat bldgs. 1320 State. J 168 FURNISHED apartment, 444 8. High. J169- FOR RENT: Some modern furnished and unfurnished house. Melvln John son. Phone 6799. ) NICK apt. Reasonable, 058 Center. J 100" SMALL furnished apartment, bath. 13. 590 Union. J 100 GOOD ft -ROOM house. 1st class con dition Owner 1178 N. Com'l. JIM FOR RENT: Tlie most attractive apartment In Salem with large living room, bed nn. and glaosed-ln sleeping porch. Frlgldalr, automatic oil heat, oak floors, all through. Completely furnished. Garage and attractive grounds, $40. Wlnnl Pettyjohn. 145 N. 14th street. J PATTON apartment, down town. Call Patton' Book Store. J HENDERSON Phone 5698. furnished apartments. J 1B0 FOR RENT Strictly modern 4 room house Very nicely furnished. 025. S. M. Earle, 208 North High. Phone 9678. FURNISHED apartment. Emma Mur phy Brown, 8753. tJfJ4 South Commer cial St. y Grecnbaum Dept Store, 340 N. Com mercial. FURNISHED and unfurnished mod em steam heated apartment. Phone WW. J1Q7 PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing mavmnes tor rant. a. . otiu rural tur Co. I FOR RENT. Sleeping room far gen tlemen, 200 Oreeon Bid t BOARD AND ROOM BOAKD-KOOM. Oarage 20. 1445 Oak. 1J11 ROOMS $5 up. Private bath, board. Phone 3607. JH82 LOST AND FOUND LOST downtown. Tues. eve. 3 keys on small rliur. Return to capital Journal. Reward. k!68 PERSONAL I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Mrs. Ed a Doming. 1169 MISCELLANEOUS HEMSTITCHING. 224 N. High. ml 70 WE MAKE and repair drapers, com bines, binders and any kind machin ery. Prices right. The Barton Mfg. Co.. Trade and Winter St. mlBO REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN HOME Immediate possession of a choice acre tract not far out on paved road, best ox oai'K, rertiie sou, part in garaen and part In alfalfa, 4-room plastered house with Dlumblnn. electric lights. Drove well, garage and woodshed. Price $2450; cash $50. bal. 020 per month and interest, owner win ac cept vacant lot or good used car as part. LEO N. CHILDS CO. Realtor 320 State Street. Phone 0708. n THIS RANCH WILL PLEASE Exchange for City Property 80 Acres, good dark soil. 77 a. In crop. 8 a. timber, dsndy 8-r. house with basement and furnace, electric water system, large dairy barn, garage, dan dy, large poultry house. Buildings all In good repair. Price rodticed and will take good nous in eeiem as pari. This place 6 miles north. 159 ACRES AT ALSEA Coast Ranch 8-r. house, barn and other bids. San dy loam soil. 60 a. creek bottom, good trout stream and spring water piped to buildings, good road. Alsea and Waldport road. School close by. Has gas station on highway. Will trade lor smaller piftc. rnce to, per acre. io ACRES 03250 S miles of Salem, Good 6-r. plastered bungalow with built-in breakfast nook. All In culti vation, electric lights and pumping plant. 0750 down. bal. easy. SEARS & TUCKER. Realtor 132 8. High n 0226 takes two lots and small house. Inquire 1383 Edgewater St., West Sa lem. nl67 40 A. very productive soil, 0-rm. house, furnace, bath, elec,. lights, al falfa and clover, small pasture with timber, fine dairy barn with cement floor and drinking cups, crop and equipment go at $7000. Will take cheaper farm. 130 A. stock or dairy farm, near Sa lem, well fenced, sevcrai springs, SO ft, timber. Forced sale. $2500. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 176 S. High St. n FOR SALE B0 acres near Falls City at 010.00 per acre, good stock farm. Will take good car In exchange for house. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U. 8 Bank Dldg. n YOUR OPPORTUNITY Farms and City Property Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Trnn HAWKINS A ROBERTS, INC. Mortgage Loan Dept., 205 Oregon Bldg.. Salem P' EXCHANGE Real Estate SPECIAL For this week only. Beautiful a 1-S a. Extra good soil, young orchard, good little barn, hen house and a garage house. Price S32S0. Trade for a house .3500. or of leas value. Bee my agents, Beehtel or Thomason, 341 State St. Room 4. nn AUTOMOBILES FINANCED 8TOCK Ford Roadster 90 20 Ford Roadster (50 38 Sues Coach tat 19 Ford Coups 9)85 '30 Ford Sedan ins 30 Chevrolet Bvrt Coup. .... g285 29 Crevrolet Truck 9190 10 Ford Truck 3is EIKER AOTO CO. Cor. Liberty and Ferry St. Salem, Ore., Phone 4733 q REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALS Several Lat Model all La A-l condition. Term - Trade General Finane Corporation Lot 240 N Libert? St. Salem. Or, q IW&n VfANT ADS aol-SEPT-23 AUTOMOBILES VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY USED CARS At the lot Marlon b Liberty St. iura unrysier 75 sedan, '93 lie. 499 1927 Franklin Coup 375 1929 Plymouth Sedan 195 1928 Essex Coach 140 1027 Olds Couo 125 1924 Oakland Sedan OS 1930 Ford Roadster 250 1930 Ford Sport Coupe 295 1931 Ford Dump Truck 050 1931 Ford Lg. wheel bas truck 535 At Center Street Display 1931 Ford Sedan MS 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 425 1930 Sport Coupe Model A .. 300 1930 Cabriolet Coupe Model A 325 1929 Dodg Sedan 195 1938 Chrysler 02 Sedan 378 1930 Pontlac Sedan 1M Two new 1991 Ford Trucx at ft discount. 1031 Used Modal AA. with platform 0350 Term - - iraaea VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 3158 Phone 7910 Lot Center 8t. Display Marlon to FINANCIAL, LOANS NATIONAL LOAN AND FINANCE CO ljoana maa on lives tocx. automobiles, household good and neraanai Pro perty. ui uuanjuui Duuaina; iUoansed by 8tat "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out ft loan senrlc that really, really different TOO GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH UHLI UIWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE un uuAnn iu to wjuu BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM 119 New Bligr. Bldg 2nd Floor IjIUENa&U OX fflATS 818 Stat St TeL 8-7-4-0 AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY Tlsts. CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER Loans and Financing Dial 4733 Ferry .Liberty State License M-119 r PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS STATE LOAN COMPANY 313 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor Corner State and Hlnh Telephone 7783. Stat License 8.188 FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS You obtain ft cash loan without fee or discount at legal rate of interest. Loans made as oulcklv as vou reaulre. If furniture or car Is not paid for, we will refinance and glv you additional cash If you need It. Repay lo suit your convenience. Amount 810.00 to 101KJ.UU. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local company 801 First Nat'l Bank Bids. Ph. 0553 Licensed by State. r BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back In monthly Ln- WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY licensed by Stat 005 Bank of Commerce Bldg BUSINESS Opportunities FOR SALE Stock and fixtures In a well located country store, living rooms In rear, small rental. A REAL BARGAIN for someone. Owner Is compelled to go east and will sell at a sacrifice for only 350. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtor 820 State Street. Phone 8708. u DIRECTORY LLOYD k. RAM 6 DEN. bike accessor ies and bicycles 149 8. Liberty. o CHTMNET SWEEP Furnace and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man. I us steel brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7176. 0194 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 250 N. High street Phone 4027 At 0673. o CUT flowers and floral nieces. Deliv ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist. 667 Court street, f none ovot. PHYSICIANS DR. H. T. GENTLE. Physician and Surgeon. 814 First Natl. Bank Bldg. rnon oiiic woa. uesiaenc tvtio. o-lM PLUMBING PLUMBING and central reoalr work. Phone 8694. Oraber Bros. 104 South uueixy sireee THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, heating, sheet metal work. 104 8. Commercial street. STOVES AND FENCE Repair and castings for 1000 stores, fence and post. Repair all stove B. B. Fleming. 883 Chemaketa. Phone int. WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water fi vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Tad street. BUI : y- aoie moniniy mono eisi WHAT-A-MAN'S FEET UNDER MA'S TABLE Hermosa Beach, Calif., July 13 (IP) The economic problem of "Ala Minnie Kennedy Hudson wu back In her little yellow cottage by the sea today. I Lut Friday "Ma" gave her "what- aman" husband, Ouy E. Hudson. 110 and put him on a northbound train at Santa Barbara In search of a Job, lack of which had caused a rift In their domestic happiness. Tired and hungry, dust on his shoes, "What-a-man" trudged up the hill to "Ma's" cottage yesterday, the $10 presumably spent and no Job In sight. "Ma" gave him some lunch. "What-a-man" ate In silence. It was Just what "Ma" expected. During his absence she had said: "He's old enough to look out for himself. I've done everything I can to help him get a Job, but Jobs don't grow on trees this year. He's free to go about his own business, and I'm not worrying about him. "When he comes home and he will I'll be here. I haven't rented a house In Nevada or anywhere else. I'm happy and peaceful right her In my own home. If he can get a Job fine. If be cant he'll be back." "Whata-man" came back. Silrerton A meeting of the board of the Sllvertoo and Stayton Meth odist churches wll be held In the local church to decide concerning the division of time of the newly se lected pastor of both congregations. Rev. C. J. Hall. Composing the Stl verton group are L B. Alfred, B. J. Day, L. Melbye, R. N. Bllfe. Ous Paulson. C. F. Polsom. Ed R. Adam, L. 8. Campbell and R. U Wolcott. RUSH MADE TO OREGON MINES Portland. July IS MV-A rush of eastern capital Into the southern Oregon gold fields assumed more definite proportions today with the announcement last night that two of the largest properties In the state will be developed at an in vestment of about 3 .500.000. J. H. OaUagher, Portland mining engineer, speaking, he said, on be half of men backing tne enterprise, told of nlana for development of the two properties, Emily Gold, Inc., and Columbia Gold, Inc. Arnold H. Qoss of Detroit, form er member of the board of General Motors, heads the combine and Is president and principal stockhold er of the two companies. One of the parcels It on Graves creek north of Grants Pass and already, It Is said, ha produced more than t5.0O0,000 In gold. In late year operation have fallen off because conflicting ownership made difficult It effective opera tion. The other property I In Curry county and contain, Gallagher said, a deposit the size of wnicn "staggers the Imagination at even a miner." This parcel Is from 1900 to 2500 acres wide and more than three miles long. Outcropping and ex posed, this enure length I an ore body 300 to 400 feet wide, showing 400 to 500 feet in depth of the clUfs at each end. Thousands of assays, the miners say, show this free-milling ore body to average from $2.50 to $3 a ton. W. F. Hayden of Salt Lake City Is In charge of the entire opera tion. Gallagher said Hayden had spent more than two years and $125,000 In cash Investigating the field before the group purchased the properties which comprise sev eral thousad acres of land, located In ojsephlne and Curry coudnties. The Curry county project Is east of Brookings. Those backing the two develop ments said no stock Is being sold in either. The first work on the development will be the construction of a 1000 acre foot storage dam at Bullion mountain, 14 miles up Graves creek. Gallagher said three hydraulic mining operations will be under way in 00 or 90 days. They hope to put three gold dredges on the property, which, with 24-hour operation, would have a capacity of 2000, 4000 and 6000 yards. Plans for driving a 8000-foot tun nel In what is known a the Colum blt mining group were revealed by GaGUagher, who said this bore would cross-cut over 100 surface quarts outcropplngs that all carry milling values of free gold, many of them bonanza gold. Ten mills of 1000-ton dally ca pacity are planned for the Mount Emily deposit and Gallagher said the deposit Is large enough to run them at capacity for 50 years. ANGLO-FRENCH PACT RENEWS ALLIANCE (Continued from page 1 debt payment to America without first consulting France. London. July 13 VPh-Announcement was made simultaneously In London and Paris today that the French and British governments had agreed to cooperate In effort to solve European political prob lem which parallel the financial and economic matters considered at the Lausanne conference. Premier Herrlot mad the an aouncement in Paris and Sir John Simon, foreign minister, told par liament of the agreement here, . Sir John made it clear the new arrangement ha nothing whatever to do with the United States, but 1 concerned only with European Is sues. "If the French people are allowed to believe that tin agreement re fer to the war debt owed to Amer ica." be said, "they wiU be quickly disabused." The text of the Franco-British accord and also the text of the "gentlemen's agreement" which was a sort of rider to the Lausanne treaty, will be published here and in Paris this evening. It was an nounced. The Idea of the new agreement was born at Lausanne, where Pre mier Herrlot and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald talked It over, but It took form only today. In an official quarter It was In terpreted a a mean of obtaining cooperation In the settlement of outstanding political matters. Specifically, it was understood, the French government has in mind a possible move for revision of the Versailles treaty which may be Instituted at some time In the future, presumably by Oermany. By the terms of this new pact France can be certain that Oer many and Oreat Britain, or any other European nation, cannot get together in a common rairse for re vision of the treaty without con sulting Paris. The hope was expressed that oth er European government would signify their willingness to partici pate hi the agreement, but If they don't It will stand for France and Oreat Britain anyway. Pari, July 13 OP) The tint Im mediate consequence of a new agreement between Franc and Great Britain. annouru-Mt thl. aft ernoon. Is that Oreat Britain In the future cannot undertake to make new arrangement for the debt payment to the United 8 la tea without first consulting France, Premier Herrlot told the phnmlwr finance committee this evening. ine new accord, ne said, I a com plement to the "gentlemen' agree ment" reached at t ..-.-.. arui th ! principle of that "gentlemen' agree- ment" i mat tne debtor of th United States would not ratify the Lausanne treaty until each had ob tained before band an acceptable settlement of its own debts. That agreement, he said, I "hap pily completed" In the special ac cord with oreat Britain. So far as Prance and England an concerned, h said, a certainty of a concerted attitude Is assured hence forth, "thus facilitating the success of negotiation with Washington." M. Herrlot said that he conceived the Pranco-Brltish agreement to be a resurrection of the enente-cordlaie and the opening of a new era In Fran co-British relations. From now on, under the agree ment, no problem affecting the uv terest of the countries can be handled by either alone. "The two government,' said the premier, "promises to consult each other on all important matters uv teresting them which are calculated to suggest the wisdom of European cooperation. AMENDMENT FAILS TO RELIEVE BUDGET (Continued from Dag X) lem. like all other rapidly growing cities of the state, has had diffi culty every year in raising enough money by the general levy to take care of rapidly mounting expense. One of the biggest appropriation Items In th budget was that for salaries of the firemen. Reduced last fall by the commute making up the budget for this year the salary Item still amounted to $65,- 520. It early became apparent that be cause of existing conditions and In creasing tax delinquencies further retrenchment was to be in line this fall, and members of tho council conceived the scheme of making the 2 mill special levy available for the payment of fire department salaries, thus reducing that salary call on the general budget by around $35, 000. In Itself the plan would not operate to reduce taxes at all, but It would give the budget f ramurs con siderably more general budget mon ey with which to clear up the de ficit due to outstanding warrants and perhaps take care of other ob ligations of the city. In working out the scheme, how ever, those who framed th charter amendment overlooked two things: 1, The fact that the council only levied four-fifths of a mill out of the authorized 2 mills In making the tax levy for this year, and 2. That Section 69-606, Oregon laws, limits the amount that any continuing or fixed millage levy may be Increased over the amount levied for the previous year to 6 per cent. With the Idea of trimming aU It could off the city tax levy for this year the council last December only levied only $14,700 of the special fire department tax. Pertinent to this partial levy section th reads: "The amount of any continuing or fixed millage tax levied by the state, county, city or other muni cipality or district upon the assess ed valuation of the year 1027, or any subsequent year, shall be and hereby Is limited to the amount of such millage levy of th previous year plus 0 per centum thereof." In Its application to the local sit uation this state law mean that in stead of being able to levy th en tire two mill of the special fire de partment tax for next year, thereby raising around $35,000, th councu can only levy the tax In the amount of $14,700 plus t per cent, or a total of $15,5113. The rest of th salaries and other expenses of th fir de partment for 1933 must be provided for In the general budget levy. REYNOLD'SWIDOW REACHES OHIO HOME (continued from page 1) shooting of her husband of three months. They left behind a coroner's Jury verdict "death at the hand of a person or persons unknown." As they neared home th virtual frankness that they had displayed in North Carolina gave way to sec recy. None had anything to say. Pullman attendant said the Hol- man family had spent a quiet night. Winston-Salem, N. C, July 13 VPj The twin city Sentinel today learn ed authoritively the grand Jury will be discharged this afternoon with out making any presentment in the case of Smith Reynolds, tobacco heir shot to death a week ago. The paper also says the grand Jury has completed its work for this term and that the report which It will return will make no reference to Reynolds' death. SUverton While th Austin Easton family were taking an out ing of a few days at their cabin near SUverton, both Mr. Eastman and his small son, Jackie, were taken 111 and are now at their SU verton home under the care of a physician. They are suffering from severe colas. PRESIDENTIAL . Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat Herbert Hoover, Mark your ballot with an X before the name of one of the two regular party candidates, or write In the name of the candidate you favor as a third party "Dark Horse;" clip the ballot and mall it to the Capital Journ al, or leave it at the box office of the Elsinore theater. GETZ FAILS TO UNDERGO QUIZ Portland. July IS UP) Th mys tery of th petition hoax appar ently waa no nearer solution today than It was last eunnay wnen a chimerical story of th theft of 20.500 signature to petitions ror consolidation of University of Ore gon and Oregon Stat college, was exposed. Robert Tallman, night watchman In th headquarter of those back ing the Zora-MKPherson consoli dation bill, who reported the rob bery of th petition from th of flee safe July 4. and who last Sun day allegedly confessed hi story was a hoax, appeared neior in vestigators again today for ques tioning. Detectives said h ha revealed th name of on man whom h Involved In th removal of th petitions under a pre-ar ranged plan. Tallman, however. declared two other men participat ed In the staged robbery, but in sist be doe not know their name. Th name he did reveal ha not been disclosed by polios. Although detective have not recently talked to C. O. Brownell, who with Sam Slocum, managed th petition headquarter here, and In whose office the affair was staged, Slo cum held another conference Tues day with ponce but professed in ability to name any or. tne perpe trators of the imaginary hold-up. The unexplained absence of is. L. Oets, Corvallis business man. and backer of the consolidation move, continued to surprise Inves tigator. They said he had prom ised to appear Monday morning for further questioning, but that he failed to do so. Nor did he appear Tuesday, It was said. Gets was quoted as having said he drove to Portland the night of the pre arranged holdup after having heard an attempt was to ,ie made to steal the petitions. He established him self at a trategic point command ing a view of the building In which the consolidation offices were lo cated, It was said, but saw nothing to arouse suspicion. Ho is quoted as having said he learned of the robbery the next morning. Lotus Langley, district attorney, said "my olilce and the police will keep on tills case until It Is solved. We know one of the men involved by Tallman, but we do not know the others. That Is the Important move right now and all our present effort have this as th objective. AMELIA BREAKS FLIGHT RECORD (Continued from paga 1) Columbus only an hour and a quar ter. Miss Nichols' actual flying time for the crossing Is still the best made by a woman, she having only been In the air 13 hours 21 minutes and 43 seconds, but It Is the elapsed time that count In record making. Mrs. Putnam was In the air Just over 18 hour. Mrs. Putnam's official landing time was announced as 11:26.05 a. m, E. 8. T. This gave her an elapsed time of 19 hours 14 minutes and 40 seconds, and a flying time of 17 hour 59 minutes and 40 seconds. There was a crowd cf several hun. dred persons at the field and Mrs. Putnam showed Intense surprise. "What's aU this?" she demanded, leaning over the side of the cockpit aa her plane came to a halt. "You've set a new record for wo men," someone shouted. "Well, I wasn't trying for a rec ord," she replied. "This flight was entirely for practice in navigation. Later I may make the flight again In a faster ship and try to do It In about 12 hours." Mrs. Putnam said that this flight was mora trying In some way than her recent ocean flight, the first solo flight by a woman across the At lantic. "I had a nice soft cushion to (it on then," she said. "This time I had to sit on a hard parachute pack all the way. I didn't wear a parachute on the ocean flight because I decid ed tht even If I needed it it wouldn't do me any good." Mrs. Putnam said she would fly back to La Angeles In about a week to rejoin her husband, George Pal mer Putnam, and to witness some of the Olympic games. In the mean time she said she might have her plane altered so that ah could take up some of her friends on the west SUverton Mrs. Lester Geer and her small baby daughter, Dorothy Marie, were able to be taken from the SUverton Oeneral hospital, Tuesday, to their home In South SUverton. Klngwood Mrs. Sarah Patrick, of Klngwood, who has been Ul and under the care of her nephew and physician, Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas, at being cared for during her Illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson In Balem. CHOICE BALLOT Republican ..... Dark Horse BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIBTHS RarDsr To Mr. and Mrs. FalDh Harper of Gervaift, a daughter. Mar to Ella, July a. Oarvln To Mr. and Mr. Wm. M. Garvin, stt, (, a son. Jamas Cufton, July a. Boomer Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Speeos ar the parents of a 9 pound daughter, bom July 9. The baby ha been named anmey ann ana i tne second enua. Mr, opssc was sanser if' srama Orayaon of Hopmere. DEATH South Commercial street, July 13. Mrs. atauiaa uuenner unampnn, agea vi years. Mother of Waltsr F. Buchner of Salem, .liter of Augusta Croasman of California, grandmother of Walter Kirk of Salem, Dorothy Kerns of Port land, Ruth Englehart of Portland. Funeral services Thursday, July 14 at 2 Dm. from Leslie Memorial church. South Commercial and Myers street wiw itev. a. uariow Johnson orneiat hig. Interment Cltyrlsw cemetery. Funeral arrangement in charge of Harry c. Howe of Lebanon, a relative of th family. Wagner In this city July IS. Char- lea w. Wagner. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Wads At the residence. 1B3T North Commercial street, Tuesday, July 13. winett w, waae, agea a years, iseiov ed father of Mrs. Pence of Salem, Mrs. Ines Michael of Loa Angela and Warren Wade of Benlta. OkJa. He also leaves seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral aervtcea will be held Thursday, July 14 at 10 a.m. from th parlora of th Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol atreet. ttev. J. J. umeapie omciaung. inisr. ment I.O.O.P. cemetery. Friends In vited. MABRIAGE LICENSES Earl R. Withers. 31. Lyons, and Leon rluDoell. IB, Balem. OBITUARY MRS. ANGRl.IN'E MINCtl Hazel Oreen With th death of Mra. Anvellnt) Mlnch recently, another pioneer baa paaaed. Mra. Mlnch waa a aaugnier ox nxison xtansoin uoty, a Dloneer of 1B44 and natlva of New York. Mr. Doty waa ft lieutenant In tne Cay use war. EloUra Looney Doty, her mother, crossed the plalna by wa gon train In lHJfl, ip tiding the win ter at Sacramento, coming to Oregon In IBM. Mr. and Mra. Doty took up a donation claim near Jefferson and Mra. Mlnch waa born there and there remained until her marriage In lB8a. Uutll her huaband'a death ehe ltred on ft farm near Liberty and In later year made her home In Salem with her daughter, Mra. Inez WUaon. Jamea Looney of thla community, waa a half brother of Mra. Mlnch and Irla Van Cleave and Ouy Allan Looney, are ft niaca ana nepnew. J. C. H ABU IN AlbanvJ. C Hardin. 78. who died at hu home near La comb, had been a resident of that community for many yeara. funeral service wm ne held from the Baptist church la La- comb, Wednesday with burial In the Lacomb cemetery. Hardin cam to Oregon from Btoney Creek, Tenn., and waa a former Unn county school teacher. He was later engaged in tht mercantile and farming business In tne JLacomo ncignoornooa. ourvmng are his widow and the following chil dren: Mrs. Lee Gaines, Mra. Mabel Hansen, Jack, Roy and Buell Hardin, all of the Lacomb neighborhood. MISS EVA THOMAS Woodburn Mies Eva Thomas. 15. daughter of Mra. Llllle Thomas of Woodburn, died at the Willamette Sanitarium In Salem Monday night from pneumonia after a short Illness. Besides her mother eh la surWTOd by six sisters and four brothers: Irene Connelly of OrtonvlUe, Minn., Mrs. O. M. Johnson of Clinton, Minn., Mra. Knud Neiieon or Minneapolis, Kan at home, Harry of Donald, Clarence and Willi of Ortonvllle, Minn. She waa born at Clinton Minn.. Not. 19. 1900. The family formerly lrved near Broad- acres out i or me past xew mo nuns have lived on Oatch street near the Washington school. Before her Illness Mlaa Thomas waa employed at the Ray-Brown cannery. Funeral aerylcea will be held at the Hall Mortuary here Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and tht ooay wui ot anippea to wt oia home at Clinton, Minn, for burial. MATILDA BIJC1INEB ClIAMPLIN Matilda Thlelman waa born In Bre men. Germany, December IS, 1840. She came to tne unuea mates wun ner parent, at tht act of 4 yeara and for a while lived In Philadelphia. She moved to Wisconsin and waa married at Waukeaha. WU.. to J. 8. Buchner at the age of 18 yeara. She eama west over the Central Pacific railroad in 18M shortly after Its completion, stopping at San Francisco. From Cal ifornia the trip to Portland was made by steamer. Tht Buchnera aettled on a farm about 13 miles south of Salem shortly after their arrival In Oregon, where Mrs. Buchner lived until about 30 yeara ago when she moved to 1394 South Commercial atreet. She died at her home In Salem Tuesday, July 13 at the age of 91 years. She 1 survived by a aon, Walter P. Buchner of Salem, a sister, Mrs. Augusta Croasman of Hayward, Cel., aged 94; grandchildren, Walter Kirk of Salem, Dorothy Kerns and Ruth Englehart of Portland and a great-grandson Walter B. Kerns of Portland. A sister, Mrs. John Kirk, died In 1910. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 14 at 1 p.m. from Leslie Memorial church, with Rev. B. Darlow Johnson, officiating. Inter ment la Cltyvlew cemetery. (Continued from page 5) usual business meeting and pro gram, with Mrs. W. P. CampbeU, president. In charge. Devotions were led by Mrs. J. 8. Oreen, wife of a former pastor of our local Methodist church. Mrs. Asehen brenner sang and was followed In a talk by Mrs. O. O. Israelson, Co lumbia river branch secretary, on some of the Interesting letters she received from native workers In the foreign fields. A book review by Miss Myra Montgomery, on "Ood and th Census," wa most Inter esting. Th following members and friends were presenet Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Oreen, Miss Erma Oreen, Mrs. Thomas D. Yarnes, Mrs. O. O. Israelson, Mrs. K. J. Aschenbrcnner, Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs. W. P. CampbeU, Mr. Bertha Ferguson. Mr. Mae Hanna. Mra Alice Heft ley, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Smiley, Mr. and Mra. Peter Kurre, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Mc laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Inger manson, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neat, Mrs. K. Seeley, Mrs. Sarah Irvine, Mra J. K Kelley, Mrs. Carrie Smi ley, Mrs. W. L. Taylor, Mr. A. W. RADIO PROGRAMS WKDNE8UT. P. M IQW CM glli rt Hi :e NovelUse HBO 1:19 Dr. Ross Pet OUal ef Afcr SO Cooexii. KM :0-Com mm Otufc eg Tft. 1:09 Anot 'ft Andr, HBO T :3a Mates, NBO, a P. 9:09 True Sterlet tf CtaaUkt 9:ia-otrapleAa :t Billy Jonet Emit Bstft :45 Uoft Teasers. HBO 9:0 Out tf the Bast, MBO :ltv Trocrsm HBO 9:4s Oerdesi OsuUd, terns 10:09 Ms ws Bashes. HBO 10: 11 Oneealaa Mirtiilaliit 19:4s Hauenal OeneMtt Of HBO 11:09 Rsmblera. Allen Daadela. ll:-U: TBtmSDAT GW4 f :39 Locftrs 1:09 Moraine A pm Users Y:99 Mtssra Hurllmrt and OBam 1:49 Usck'e Oowbav tend 9:09 ElMtrlt Olrels, HBO 9:19 Little Orphaa Anal. HBO 9:39 Wards as Uuale. MBO 9 09 Tb Oneonlen ef the An 9:13 Harold Stokes or, HBO 19:09 WotUAt Msta-I tf Ah 11:09 Aries, Trie. HBO 11:39 Ms and Mr Shadow 13:0t OroMilan f th Air 11:19 Western Fanra Besat IMS 11:17 TtlH, KQW 13:37 Western Farm. Bon how 1:19 World Booknaa 1:39 Plane recital 1:34 Th Ortwoulsa ef the All 3:00 Aunt Jetmlma's Soots 1:19 Tea Time Baaaar 1:19 Roral Vaeabends. HBO 1:10 The Stebblns Boys, MBO 1 : 44 Texas Cowboy 9:00 HBO proaram d:30 Thorn ptrtn's Comers, HBO 9:00 Dance Hour. HBC T OO Amos n Andy. HBO 9:99 Psal K. ButclUaiaon. :1& 87BiltaoQr hoar. HBO 9:19 Plrtsld hour 9:49 Anson Weeks orchestra 10:00 Hews Plashes, HBO 10:19 Orcionlan sfoantalnsera 10:49 Rich. Montcotnerr Book chat 11:00 Ramblers Allan Daniels WEDNESDAY. P. ML KKX UM KiUcTtJ 9:00 Victor Unfoot, NBO (BP) 1:19 Brick. Hoi ton. ballads 9:30 The Blnclns Lady. HBO 9:4S Dixie Memoriae, NBO (SP 6:00 Muilc Masters, NBO (SP) 9:30 Bcboes of the PaUsadsa, 9:49 Tlsh, NBO (NT! 7:00 Tom Mitchell, iMritone. NBO 1:19 Newscejrtlii 1:30 fillvtr BUalns, HBO (8P 9:00 Personal Oloseups. NBO 9:15 Marchlni Thzouth. HBO 9:00 Helen llart and Uovarf Kutwood, NBO (Br) 9:39 Hill BUlle. NBO BF 10:30 Around the NBC Network 11:39 WlUhlni Hoar HBO (SP TH1TBSDAT KKX UM KUMKles T:09 Moraine Sercnsden I 00 Plnsnclsl service. HBO 9:19 Crosscut from Lot of Day 9:19 Strlnswood Ensemble. MBO 9:39 Rhythm Tendon. NBO 10:00 Mardl Ores. HBO (SKa 10:10 8y-ricopstors. HBO CHlr 10:44 BmsckonU. HBO CK1 11:00 Orsan concerts, NBO (BP) 11:19 Famous Loves. HBO (NY) 11:49 Rhjthmle Serenade. HBO 13:00 Meet th Girl Friends. HBO 13: SO BUS of Melody. HBO (BP) 11:49 U. & Navq band, HBO Wn) 1:19 Swsnee eerensdera, HBO 1:90 Old Pappy, HBO (CHI) 1:49 Muslcsl Momenta. HBO 1:00 Ted Black's Or., HBO (NT) 1:39 John B. Kennedy NBO 1:39 Old Bones ef the Ohareta 1:49 Musical eotnedy rerw. HBO 1:00 The Cavalier NBO (8PI 4:00 -En De Vol soprano. HBO 4:10 Ponet-BM-not. HBO (BP 9:19 Brick and BrlckeUe 9:30 The Slnslnc Ladr. HBO 9:49 Dixie Memories, NBO. 8P 9:00 Musi Muter. HBO 8F 9:49 Ntwscas tine 1:00 Tom Mitchell, MBO (8F 1;U Joseph Henry Jseksom Book Review, NBO (8P 7:10 Concert Hour, HBO (BP) 9:00 Ralph Klrbery dream sincere 8 Oft Jsck Pettis and orchestra 9:30 John and Ned, NBO SF 9:00 Nsthsn Abas, violinist, HBO 9:30 Ooldea Lecends, HBO (BT) 10:30 Around HBO network, KOA 11:30 Wltchlni Hour, MBO (BT) THURSDAY 9:4ft Farm Market review 1:00 Record T.39 Beannln the hadHast 9:00 Moraine concert 9:09 Oloom ohasers 10:99 Home eeonaealcs etjeirv 11:19 Orsan 13:00 Noon farm hour 11:10 In the day's newt (1:10 -Rursl Fire pretseUosi 11:94 Mkt report, crops, wsather 1:00 1". M. Rhjrth -Melodies 1.19 Aeolian Echoes 1:09 Picture books let HU1 ebIL 1:10 Muslcsle 9:99 Yardsucks for the Investor la Corporation seceiiUe 9:19 Bulldlnc a speeds 9:39-Ortan 1:00 Physical svelotment. routs. 1:19 Chinese-whlU rslattona ta th United States 1:99 Farm hour 1:31 In the day's news 1:49 Mkt. reports, crop, weather 1:00 Musi of the masters 9:19 Professor Brown and Bobby FALLS LOOP ROAD WORK TO BE RUSHED (Continued from page 1 at the corner of the state park, fol lowing the old road for a distance there. There is about three miles of new road between the end of the Matheny market road and the falls. When that Is finished there will bfl a complete loop from Sa lem to SUverton, In fact from New berg back to Newberg via Salem, th Pall. SUverton, Mt. Angel. Woodburn and Newberg. The state has completed about 11 miles of trail through th park which make an entirely new park out cat it as far as sight for visitors are concerned. An International transportation and tourist exposition will be held In Poanan, Poland, nest summer. Poster, Mrs. Soden, Jack Smiley, Lucile Barnhart, Robert Barn hart, Mrs. Elmer Barnhart, Mr. W. Q, Orant, Mr. Amy Vlolette, Miss Tru la Orant, Mis Ethel Orant, and Miss Ernestine Smiley, and WUey O. Orant. ... Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Nelson of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson. Jr, and thetr nephew, Robert Wilson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson, Sr., and daughter, Juanlta and Gordon Xb bert, all of Monmouth wer dinner gueat Sunday ot Mrs. VlrgU Coch ran in Salem. Additional guest were Mrs. J. Knox and Mr. J Frost of Balem.