WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
11
It Doesn't Take A Blooming Idiot Long To Go To Seed.
CapitalJkJournal
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Want ads must be in by 10
a.m. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by 7 pon.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
SUBURBAN HOME
Modern 7 room home Joining city lim
it i. large lot 70x108 ft. Price $4300.
Trade for small farm.
Choice l acre tract near city limits
with neat 4 room house, garage and
woodshed, electric lights. Price SUM).
LEO N. CHILDS CO . Realtors
820 State Street Phone 6708.
4 room house, full basement, new
furnace, laundry trays. Living room,
dining room, bedroom and bath, built
In kitchen and breakfast nook. Paving
In and paid. Lawn, shade and shrubs.
Bargain price 1BOO. $350 cash, bal
ance 01 S per month. Including In
terest at the rate of 6 per cent.
6 room new bouse, close In en 34
acres Pull basement, good well ana
new pumping system. Bullt-tn kitch
en, Unre living room, bath and show
r All for 43000. Small down payment
with balance arranged. Will take In
good modern house and assume. See
Chamberlain with Anderson U Ru
pert. lf9 S. High Street. a!73
FOR SALE FARMS
TWO 3PECIALS
S3 A. farm for 42350. Good terms, 30
a. cult. bal. good pasture, creek, some
timhor. stock and croo so with lace.
Only fair bldgs., on highway, not far
from Philomath, can you Deat t
One of the Best
6 1-3 a. tract east of Salem, very best
of soil, small house and bnrn. Hen
house, young orchard. Price cut to
3200. Terms. 8ee Bechtel or Thorns
on, 341 State Room 4. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FRESH Loganberry Juice. Phono 116
BbFi-J. Turner itignway. cie
RED Cockerel spaniel puppies now
rendv for delivery, an to VA eacn.
Phone 133F3. 1-ee'a Hatchery. C177'
HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE STORE
Special Savings: 825 Sound Sleep
spring mattress 8.95; new davenport
ana cnoir SJ.au; aiio omnaara ait
enamel electric range 439.50; 8-tube
all-clcctrlc Croslpy cnhlnet radio 820.
Good auto trailer 10: 1026 Pontlac
coach. Rood shape, a real buy C95. Euny
terms. We can save you money with
our low overhead. 'Russ" Woodry.
auctioneer mgr. Sales conducted any
where. Cash for furniture. Phones
7419 or 36G6. cl75
WILL sacrifice almost new mohair
davenport, matched walnut bedroom
suite. Phone 82F22. cl7fl
MRS Coffey's large red raspberries.
Phone 11F11. Cl73
nnonnnr)PMFV ntn rhrrlM 2H lh
lots delivered. 93F5. Cl74
FOR SALE WOOD
WOOD SAWING REASONABLE 8290.
eelBS
FULL cord I6-in. or 3-ft, old growth
yellow fir wood 45. Cobbs-Mltchell
Lumber Co., 349 S. 12th. Ph. 7443. ee
OLD growth fir. Phone 3887. ee!75
WOODSAWINQ SPROED BROS.
PHONE 5883. ee!93
WOOD SAWINO. ROBINS. PHONE
8462. ee!88
OLD FIR, Second Growth, Ash, Oak.
Phone 3673. K. Holloway. eel 68
16-IN. old fir (5; ash, oak. sec growth
and limbs. Phone B. Fen wick. 4527.
eel 72
DRY second growth. IS and 16 inch
Ross Bowman. Phone 8030. ee246
SHED DRY WOOD ft COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO Tel 5000. Trade Cottage
FOR SALE POULTRY
DUE to serious accident owner must
sell 1400 3-month old turkeys. Inquire
Dallas Feed and Seed company. Dal
las, Oregon. 1175
PULLETS 200 eight weeks' old Leg
horns. Warmer's Hatchery, 3160 No.
5th St. fi73
HELP WANTED
MEN and women between 10 and 25
to work on commission, 44 to 410 day.
Call tomorrow a to 10 a. nv, 630 N.
Cottage. gl72
MEN wanted to conduct world re
nowned Rawlelgh Home Service busi
ness In cities of Dallas. Falls City and
Portland. Reliable bustler can start
earning 435 weekly and Increase rap
idly. Write immediately. Rawlelgh Co,
Dept. OR-44-8. Oakland. Calif. gl73
SITUATIONS WANTED
HOUR or day work, 1344 Ferry. Ask
for Rosa. Dial 3757. hi 73
MAN. wife want work on ranch. Room,
board, some wages, Rt. 4, box 125J.
hl73
CONTRACT PRICES
Re-ablngllng. P. W. Cooker. Phone
B244. h!74
BILL EMERY Painter, decorator,
material, workmanship guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Phone 7303. hi 85
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED to rent or buy, horsepower
stump puller Neal MlUer, Woodburn.
1172
GAS STATION WANTED
Must be good location, prefer Pacific
highway, must be priced right. See
my agent. Sears ft Tucker, 132 South
High St. 1
HAY BALING. Machine formerly own
ed by Wm. Kroeplln now owned by Ray
and Rex Rhoten. For baling service
call on Mr. Kroeplln on Garden road.
1 mile east of Swegle school or the
new owners at 1595 S. High St, Salem.
Phone 3353.
WANTED, Original poems, songs. Sun
set Music Publishers, Howard Bldg,
San Francisco. 1168
J. A BNEED, Well Driller. Oil H. 18th.
Phone 4487. 1183
FOR RENT
OLYMPIC, 730 N. Liberty, 2 and 3
room apartments. J178
STORE room at 210 N. High. See
Frosty Olson. J 173
NEWLY papered and painted 2 room
apartment 10. 152 So. Church. J174
FOR RENT
Partly furnished 10 room house with
basement, two sets of plumbing, very
close in, suitable for rooming or light
housekeeping. Price S30 per month.
LEO N. CHILDS CO- Realtors
820 State Street Phone 8708. J
FOR RENT six-room modern English
type house. 1620 Broadway, Salem.
Hardwood floors, basement, key next
door. Phone Sell wood 1390 Portland.
J 1 77
FURNISHED apt. 444 8. High. J177
2 -ROOM furnished apartment, busi
ness district, 255 Center St. 1177
NIFTY bungalow, newly furnished,
517 Knapp St. Cor. High. J174
MODERN Unfurnished 4-room apt
downstairs. Also furnished spu. rea
sonable cats. Ferry Apt. SU Ferry
St. J174
MorjCRR (-room apt. fnrtua&ed or
unturntshed, 007 M. Capitol. 177a
FOR RENT
NICK furnlnhed apt. 058 Center. J170'
MODEHN six-room furnished resi
dence, 475 North Commercial. J 173
FOR RENT
Lara-eat list of houses and Dts.. furn
ished aud unfurnished, rent for OB to
40. See Bechtet or Tnomason, i
State St. Room 4. J
FOR RENT 400 acre sheep ranch. Val
ley Land Co., 164 N. Liberty. J173
UOSKS Cottage, "Overlook", Bay Oc
ean. Furnished, fireplace, 4 bedrooms.
Ocean view, a day S10 week. Phone
4093. J 172
OAK VILLA COURT. Adults only. 3
rooms, bath, garage, neatly turn. 430.
047 Mill. Phone 3290. j
ONE aud two room apartments 391
N. Cottage. J174
NEAR state bouse, newly decorated
modem house. Also cool 3 room fur
nished apartmentOI
SMALL furnished apt, bath, 813; 960
Union. J 174
SEVERAL modern houses. Phone 5691.
j 17
MEDIUM 4 room
Phone 4222.
house.
J173
HOUSES Inquire 494 N. Capitol. 1172
PARTLY furnished house. 623 North
Liberty. 3173
FINE 3 -room furnished apt. Oriental
rugs, radio, hot water heat, garage,
only S3J 50 Phone S154. J 176
PATTON apartments, down town. Call
Patton's Book Store. J
HENDERSON furnished apartments.
rnone ooub. jioo
FOR RENT Strictly modern 4 room
house Very nicely furnished. 025. S.
U. Earle, 308 North High. Phone 0678.
i
FURNISHED apartment. Emma Mur
phy Brown, bm South Commer-
aj 01. j-
5-ROOM modern house. Inquire
Greenbaum Dept Store. 340 N. Com
mercial. 1
PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing
machines ior rent, a, l. mux furni
ture Co. !
FOR RENT. Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen. 205 Oregon Bldg.
THREE garages for rent, down town.
Bert Inn. Phone 0BF21. J
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD-ROOM. Garage 420. 1445 Oak.
JJ1S1
ROOMS $5 up. Private bath, board.
Phone 3667. JJ1B2
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Black bill fold with identifica
tion cards, currency, etc. Reward.
Phone 4166. W. H. Paulus. k
LOST Schaefer pen and pencil set
about July 3rd. Reward. Phone 8149.
MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO top dressing, will put It 011,
and guaranteed good work. It puts
your old top same as new. AH tops
should lie protected. alo patch all
breaks. Price 50c, 75c and 41. M. J.
Bruley, 1144 N. Cottage St, Phone
b&bb, smew. ore. miY
WE MAKE and repair drapers, com
bines, binders and any kind machin
ery. Prices right. The Barton Mfg.
Co.. Traae ana winter at. rmou
REAL ESTATE
LOOK LOOK
We have a client who will buy a four
or five room house. Prefer north Sa
lem, near Hollwood, with a payment
down, bal. monthly. Will pay up to
fifteen hundred dollars. See my ag
ents. Bechtel or Thomason, 341 Stale
St. Room 4. n
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
500 down and balance terms will buy
9 'A acres on main Pacific highway, 3
miles from Salem, House, barn, or
chard, first class filbert and walnut
soil. Price 42500. Int. 6 percent. This
place is an exceptional buy. Let us
fchow you.
W. H.GRABENHORST&CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty Street. nl72
INSTALLMENT ACREAGE
50 down and balance S20 per month
uuces nearly 0 acres, cioae in, smau
house, aud outbuildings. All In po
tatoes and corn, family orchard, 1-3
croo follows sale Price S1800.
750 down and balance terms will
handle 5 acres witn good o-room
plastered house and outbuildings,
family orchaid, some berries, young
cherry orchard, good road, close In.
Price 63750.
25 down and balance ilO per month
without interest ior two years Duys
6 acre fine dark soil on paved road
close In, price 1500. Let us show
TOU.
10 down and balance 010 per month
laKes m acres on gooa roaa, ail piow
land, here is your chance to secure
20 acres of good land, without In
terest for five years. Price 01250.
$10 down and balance iO per month
taxes Close in acre au in oeanng
BDoles. Price 0550. Int. percent.
If you are Interested in small acreage
SEE
W. H. GRABENHORST A CO., Realtors
134 8. Liberty Street. niTJ"
CHERRY AND WALNUTS
20 acres. m. acres in cherry and wal
nut trees, balance pasture. This Is a
real buy at 2500: OSOO down and bal
ance terms at a percent. 11 you are
looking for an exceptional buy. see
W. H. GRABENHORST St CO, Realtors
134 a. Lioerty mreet. nira-
Have dream of a little three room
house, modern except basement, has
hardwood floors, fireplace, built-in
kitchen, nice bath, one bedroom. Ga
rage attached. Loan 8700. Price 8100
Exchange equity for larger house and
assume difference.
Have client with 82000 cash, as down
payment on home in South Salem.
What have you? Must be modern.
180 acres. 125 cultivated, running wa
ter, electricity. Good highway. 13
miles from Salem. Loan 86000. 9 years
to run at 6 per cent. This Is a real
farm. Trade for smaller place.
SEE MR. MEYER with ANDERSON
ft RUPERT. 188 S .High St. nl73-
SUBURBAN HOME SACRIFICED
S300 down Dsyment. balance easy.
Oood S room bungalow with built-in
kitchen and nook Oood barn and
well and milk bouse, electric lights
and pumping system, located S miles
east of Salem. Price .2750 5 acres all
In cultivation.
27'4 ACRES S2650
5 room house, barn and hog house,
electric lights. Most all In cultivation.
Oood soil, sbout 0 miles of Salem.
Will give terms.
30 ACRES S55O0
Cant Beat This for Price
Oood room house, bam. poultry
house, wood house, milk house. 16
acres cultivated. 3 acres timber. Lo
cated on paved highway, 10 miles of
Balem. Priced for Quick sale. Will
give terms.
SEARS & TUCKER, Realtors
1SJ S. High St.
FOR SALE B0 acres near Falls City at
10 00 per acre, good stock farm. Will
take good car In exchange for house.
SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO,
U. S Bank audg.
viii -a nvtDTTiNiTV
Farms and City Property
Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Teraod
HAWKINS ROBERTS, INC.
Mortgage l4en Dept.
20S Oregon Bldg, Salem. Tl
EXCHANGE Real Estate
141 A. black silt SOU with 100 a. in
cultivation. SO In carrots, csn contract
now; 0 . a rr. oW walnuts. 1 houses,
other buildings, ninsas makes sals
advisable, spring and oat river. W1U
take home In Salem.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
ITS S. Hi tn 8t nn
WILL trade my eid bouse for building
lot Address 480 Csultol Journal. Ha
acest. nnl73
EXCHANGE Real Estate
10 ACRES all In cultivation. 8450.
Consider light car to 4200, bal. terms.
Charley Sims, Rt. 2, box 89 Stay ton.
nn!73
AUTOMOBILES
1920 PONTIAC Coach, good shape 405.
A real buy, easy terms. Hollywood
Furniture Store. Q175
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES POR
SALE. Several Late Models all in A-l
condition.
Terms - Trades
General Finance Corporation
Lot 240 N Liber i y st- Salem. Ore, q
VALLEY MOTOR CO. t
Center Street Display
1031 Ford Deluxe Roadster IMS
1931 Chevrolet Coupe 425
1931 Ford Coupe 375
1931 Oakland Coupe New 750
1930 Chevrolet Tudor 365
1930 Ford Sport Coupe 295
1920 Ford Coach 350
1929 Phaeton 185
1927 Olds Coupe 125
1926 Bulck Roadster 95
New 1931 157-ln. wheelbaM truck at
a good discount.
TERMS - - - TRADES
See Larry at
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Phone 3158 q
FINANCED STOCK
Ford Roadster $30
?6 Ford Roadster 50
"26 Essex Coach 65
-j Fora coupe ma
30 Ford Sedan . 375
30 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 285
20 Chevrolet Truck 190
30 Ford Truck 815
EIKER AUTO CO.
Cor. Liberty and Ferry Ste,
Salem, Ore, Phone 4732 q
FINANCIAL LOANS
NATIONAL LOAN & FINANCE CO.
Loans made on livestock and
personal property
411 Guardian Building
(Licensed by State r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOAN'S
STATE LOAN COMPANY
312 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor
Corner State and Hlgb
Telephone 7783. State License S.165
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rate of interest.
Loans made as quickly as you require.
If furniture or car Is not paid for, we
will refinance and give you additional
cash if yo uneed It. Repay to suit
your convenience. Amounts 810.00 to
1500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
201 First Nafl. Bank Bldg. Ph. 8553
Licensed by State. r
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back in monthly In
stallments.
WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY
Licensed by State
505 Bank of Commerce Bldg. T
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIM8
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. EIKER
Loans and Financing
Dial 4733 Ferry A Liberty
State License M-113 ra
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dally ring
out a loan service that is
really, really different
YOU GET THE PULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK: AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
ON LOANS S10 to S300
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 110 New BHgh Bldg.. 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
I 618 State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0
DIRECTORY
UK YCl i S
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accessor
ies and bicycles. 143 S. Liberty. o
CHIMNKV SWEEP
Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man. I use steel
brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial
7176. 0194
chiropractor;
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 258 N.
High street. Phones 4027 ft 8572. o
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist. 557 Court
street. Phone 6004.
PLl'MIHNO
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 6594. Oraber Bros., 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating,
sheet metal works, 164 S. Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R.
B. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774. o
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Wat Ser -Tlce
company. Office, corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay
able monthly. Phone 4161.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE WILBl'R STREET FROM
THE EAST LINE OF COTTAGE
STREET TO THE WEST LINE
OF WINTER. STREET IN THE
CITY OF SALEM. OREGON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Common Council of the
City of Salem, Oregon, deems tt ne.
oessary and expedient, and hereby
declares lu purpose and intention
to Improve Wilbur street from the
east line of Cottage Street to the
I west line of Winter Street in the
City of Salem, Oregon, at the ex
pense of the abutting and adjacent
property, except the street and alley
intersections, the expense of which
will be assumed by the city of Sa
lem, Oregon, by bringing said por
tion of said street to the established
crade, constructing Portland cement
concrete curbs, and paving said por
tion of said street with a six inch
Portland cement concrete pavement,
thirty feet la width, in accordance
with the plans and specifications
therefor which were adopted by the
common council on July 18, 1932,
now on file In the office of the City
Recorder, and which are hereby re
ferred to and made a part hereof.
The Common Council hereby de
clares its purpose and intention to
make the above described improve
ment by and through the Street Im
provement Department of the City
of Salem. Oregon.
By order of the common council
of the City of Salem, the 18th day
of July, 1932.
MARK POtTLSEN, City Recorder.
Data of first publication July 19, 11.
Date of final publication July 30, "32.
181
The longest air route with re
gular plane service Is from New
York to Buenos Aires, a distance at
M0 mile.
SEEK TO SWELL
CAPITAL POST
MEMBERSHIP
With Capital post No. 0, Ameri
can Leg km, entitled to only eight
delegates to the state convention in
Portland September B and 10 as
compared with 14 delegate few
years ago, efforts are being direct
ed towards Increasing the present
membership of the post which
stands at 605. Post delegates are
allowed on the basis of each 100
members or major portions.
Chairmen have been named for
each of the Salem precincts and
these will meet at the office of Wil
liam Bllven, adjutant. In the Ma
sonic temple building Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock to prepare
plans for the membership drive.
Additional members obtained be
tween now and August 9 will mean
at least one more delegate.
Precinct leaders are No. 1, Wil
liam Merrlott; No. 2 Herman
Brown; No. 3, H. R. (Rufe) White
and M. C. Moynihan; No. 4. Carl
Hultenberg; No. S, Newell Williams
and Mose palmateer; No. 6. Tom
Hill; No. 7, Leon M. Brown. No. 8.
Dr. Verden E. Hockett an 4 H, C.
Flnley; No. 9, Harry W. Soctt; No.
10, Theron C. Hoover and Waldo
Mills; No. 11, Harold Eakln and S.
R. Austin; No. 12, Chris J. Kowiti;
No. 13, Onas Olson and M. J. Mel
choir; No. 14 George Feller and
Joe Marcroft; No. 15, 8. B. Welch;
No. 16, R. H. Bassett and H. B.
Smith; No. 17, Major E. V. Wooten
and Earl Daue; No. II, Dr. B. F.
Pound; No. 19, C. V. Richardson
and Guy H. Domagolla; No. 20, Ira
O. Pilcher; No. 21, Cyril Nadon; No.
22, O. D. Adams and Van Wieder;
No. 23, Fred Burch and No. 24, Rob
ert F. Budrow.
Continuation of
JAIL BONUS YETS
(From page one)
House. In addition to the police In
side the grounds and the reserves,
metropolitan and park police were
stationed at Intervals of about 100
feet around the entire 16 acres of
the White House grounds.
Superintendent of Police Psnham
D. Olassford ordered Pennsylvania
avenue in front of the White House
and LaFayette park cleared. He sta
tioned men around the area to keep
out all persons who could not show
they had business In the vicinity.
After clearing the north grounds
of the White House the police or
dered spectators and others from
around the treasury building and
the state, war and navy buildings
and then from the park south of the
White House.
President Hoover in his office ap
parently knew nothing of the heavy
guard at the residence.
President Hoover today faced a
threat that he must call a special
session of congress within 24 hours
to pay the bonus or the White House
will bo picketed.
The warning came from Urban
LeDoux. "Mr. Zero," just before Ma
jor General Smedlcy D. Butler ad
vised a ragged crowd of veterans at
their camp that if they did go borne
they should work at tile polls to
"lick the hell out of those who are
against you."
LeDoux tried to deliver to Presi
dent Hoover a petition demanding
the special session. A White House
secretary took the request along with
a promise by LeDoux that V tne
other veterans here wont help he
will picket the White House alone.
The suggestion from LeDoux that
the reconstruction finance corpor
ation Immediately pay off the bonus
certificates also went to the presi
dent. Butler's pep talk to the veterans
resounded with the "hells," "dams"
and other forceful phrases that kept
him under the constant scrutiny of
higher-ups while he was In the Ma
rine corps. He assured the bonus
seekers they are "the best behaved
segment of society In America to
day," and told them to "hang to
gether or you aren't worth a damn."
The farmer marine walked about
camps for several hours, finally
bunking for the night in a tent with
Walter W. Waters, commander In
chief of the bonus expeditionary
forces.
Greensburg, Pa, July 30 F
One hundred men, women and
children today pushed on toward
Washington to join the bonus
campers. They are survivors of
2.500 persons who left Los Angeles
by automobile several days ago.
Seeking relief via a loud-speaker
system, they camped here last night
and left today for Gettysburg, Pa.,
where they expect to camp tonight.
Appeals for soap were made last
night. There are 20 children, rang
ing from two months to 11 years,
in the group.
The party Is traveling In 39 cars.
Washington, July 20 (IP) Faced
by a critical food shortage, Roy
Robertson, leader of the "death
watch" division of the bonus army,
said today he would put his vet
erans ob the streets of Washington
tomorrow as object lessons in pov
erty if he found himself unable to
provide them with breakfast.
"Well park them outside a big
hole! so the rich people can see
what 600 hungry men souk like'
Robertson said.
After their return to camp, mem-1
bera of the croup whoso plans for
a demonstratloa had been frus
trated framed a statement declar
ing that events of the morning had
"destroyed completely whatever be
lief In democracy was current
among those man wis fought in
the last world war to saw demo
cracy." Continuing In defiant rein, the
statement said:
"We will tut be Intimidated by
all the armed forces of Oat government."
Continuation of
POE TRIAL OPENS
(From pag one)
East Gervals; Rose Cole, W&conda;
Pearl M. Klnxer, Salem; Georgia
D. Shearer, Salem; C. D, Oppen,
Salem; Jesse A. Crabb. Kast Salem:
Edward E. Bengs, Englewood and
E. 8. Cog tea. Turner. D X. Shrode,
route , was the last called. W. T.
Hogg, of Scotts Mills, was excused
because of prejudice towards capi
tal punishment as were Laura W.
Holder, Rosedale and Ada Hull, of
Salem. Clara Goetx, of Sllverton,
waa excused because of acquain
tance with the family of the dead
officer and other witnesses as well
as having opinions, Joseph Bernt,
of 1ft Angel, also had opinions
and was dismissed.
Personal objections as to capital
punishment resulted In the dimis
sal of shrode and Harry Booker, of
Detroit, was seated in his place,
completing the tentative selection
of the jury after the noon recess.
By premptory challenge Mrs.
Williams was excused by the court
as was Margaret Martin, of Aums
vllle, who was called in her place.
Laura Arpke, who resides Just out
side the city limits on the north
river, road, was being examined at
3 o'clock.
Eight names remained In the
jury box and It was possible Judge
Wilson would call a special venire.
The defense Is allowed twelve and
the prosecution six premptory chal
lenges In a murder trial.
Continuation of
GOV. ROOSEVELT
(From page one)
spending a week or ten days at a
time in New York and then being
replaced by someone else.
"The finances tor the campaign,'
Farley said. "Will be raised by a
(special finance committee, tne
members of which will be announ
ced later, at which time we shall
also announce the campaign treas
urer and other fiscal officers.
"Every effort will be made to cut
down unnecessary expense, and all
departments and bureaus which
cannot justify themselves will be
eliminated in the central head
quarters."
The headquarters. It was indi
cated, will be much simpler and
lefts extensive this year than in
1928, when two floors 01 the Gen'
eral Motors building were occu
pled.
Former Governor Nellie Tayloe
Ross, of Wyoming, vice-chairman
of the national committee, will be
at the head of the woman's organi
zation as she waa in 1028, Farley
said.
There will be at headquarters,
Farley said, an advisory committee
which will confine Itself to matters
of party policy. The members of
this committee also will be an
nounced later.
"It Is the governor's intention,"
Farley said, "to advise with men
recognized throughout the country
as experts in their particular sub
jects. "It is hoped that the headquar
ters at the Biltmore will be for
mally opened by August 1.
"This does not mean there will
be no campaign activities before
that time, because, as a matter of
fact, bv using the present force
we were enabled to begin the
campaign within a few hours after
the final ballot in Chicago."
Farley aaid announcement of
heads of the various departments
would be made shortly, "as well as
the financial setup."
Except to state that he would be
head of the campaign committee,
that Louis McH, Howe, the gover-
ms political secretary, would be In
charge of the office operations at
headquarters, as he was in tne pre
convention campaign, that Charles
Micbelson would have charge of
publicity, and that former Gover
nor Roes would direct women's ac
tivities. Farley's statement men
tioned no names.
All the committee members and
chairmen, the dates and Itinerar
ies for the governor's speaking tours,
the campaign plans of Speaker
John N. Garneer, candidate for
vice-president, are to be announ
ced later.
OLD SCHOOLHOUSE
STORE FOR BLIND
Arlington, Vt. (IP) A little district
schoolhouse, which has stood here
for ftO-odd years, will be put to a
new use this summer.
The Vermont association for the
blind will open the schoolhouse as
a store for the sale of articles man
ufactured by the blind and the store
will be in charge of two blind sales
men. In one room, Howard Llllie, to
tally brlnd, will- be doing chair can
ing and wood and metal work. In
the other, Walter HolHster, also
sightless, wID sell flowers, vesetables.
maple products. Jellies and hooked
rugs.
Beer Sale Request
Proves Premature
Bakersfirld, Cal. (IP) Mrs. Pete
OobU of Mojava, Cal, reads the
newspspera.
Which Is why after the demo,
erratic national convention, she ap
plied to the Kern county board of
supervisors for a permit to esll
beer and wines legally.
The county clerk advises" ker
that her request waa a little pre
mature. '
Mount Washington, N. H (IP)
Deputy Sheriff Herbert a. Leach,
of Litchfield, believes he is the
only man who ever entered tne sec
ond degree of Masons atop a moun
tain. Celebrating the 300th anni
versary of Washington's birth, the
ceremony was held by Washington
Lodge, No. 61, on the summit of
Mount Wasbingtan, highest peak
la New England.
GENEVA LIMITS
LAND GUNS OF
HEAVY CALIBRE
Geneva, Jury 20 UP) The general
cocriralsslon of the world cUsarma-
ment conference today received
from a sub -committee the draft of
a declaration to be adopted before
adjournment.
At the last minute there was
written In a clause providing that
all heavy land guns of calibres be
tween oertaln limits shall be lim
ited in number.
As drawn by Sir John fiunon
and Premier Benes of Caechoslo
vakia, and approved by Um dele
gations of the four powers, the
declaration has five divisions: ,
The first asserts that tha con
ference decides, "guided by the
general principles underlying Presi
dent Hoover's disarmament declar
ation a) that a substantial reduc
tion in world armaments shall be
affected, to be applied by a gen
eral convention alike to land and
naval armaments, and (b) that the
primary objective shall be to re
duce means of attack."
Division two lists the points on
which the rnnferenne, in conclud
ing its first phase, notes an agree
ment. These are prohibition of air
attacks against civilian popula
tions; abolition of all aerial bom
bardment, subJtH to certain reser
vations, which Include regulation of
civil aircraft with full publicity;
limitation of majclrnum tonnage of
tanks and prohibition of chemical,
bacteriological and incendiary war
fare. Third division, stipulating the
conference bureau shall continue
work during the adjournment pre
pares for the second phase of the
conference.
The text, which makes it difficult
to determine whether the confer
ence accepts the principle of reduc
tion of effective troops, says: "The
questions which will form the sub
ject of such examination (by the
conference bureau) are the follow
ing:
"1 Effectives. A strict limita
tion and real education of effectives
shall be brought about."
Budget limitations and the trade
and manufacture of arms, are other
matters which the bureau will ex
amine. The conference asks that
the naval powers conduct negotia
tions concerning iaval reductions
during the adjournment.
A fourth division reads: The
present resolution in no way pre
judges the attitude of the confer
ence toward any more comprehen
sive measures of disarmament, or
toward political proposals submitted
by the various delegations."
Tills keeps alive the issue of the
German equality In the right to
arm, and the French demand for
security.
A final division recommends the
governments renew for four months
the present armaments truce.
Continuation of
MARTIAL LAW
(From page one)
Essen was named the chancellor's
assistant and given the dictatorial
power, in Von Papen's name.
The decree of martial law was is
sued when Karl Severing, Prussian
minister of interior, declined to
accept the president's first emer
gency decree as binding and de
Glared he would yield only to force.
General Gerd von Rundstedt. com
mander of the third Reichtrwehr
(army) district, was placed in
charge of Berlin and Bradenburg
under the martial law order. He
was also given command of all
police forces In this area.
Chancellor Von Papen decided,
for the present at least, to remove
only Premier Braun and Herr Sev
ering from the Prussian miialstry,
leaving the rest of the members
of the state cabinet In office as
bis deputies.
Besides deputizing Herr Bracht
to exercise the general dictatorial
power he charged him especially
to take Severing 'a functions as
soinlster of Interior.
A government spokesman said
President Von Hindenburg's actum
was taken only wtlh a view of es
tablishing security and order in
Prussia and that it was merely a
passing measure.
The martial law decree empha
sfsed that "the independence of
Prussia within the framework of
the constitution Is not touched by
the emereency decree."
The government charged that
while the other states of the
Reich squelched communistic dis
orders Prusla failed to do so. It
expressed the opinion Herr Sev
ering and other high officials of
the Prussian state regime contrib
uted to the unrest "by their un
restrained sharp atacks on the
Reichs government."
General Von Rundstedt Is 66
years old. He was an infantry
captain at the outbreak of the
world war. after which he joinea
the general staff, on which he was
active until the armistice.
He was appointed a lieutenant
colonel in lv20 and a lieutenant
general tn 1920. He became com
mander of the third Reichs we hr
district fta Berlin last January.
Early ftn the afternoon the Prus
sian cabinet suinouiioBd K had ap
pealed to the state supreme court
to etedare tne emergency requir
ing sueh action and that la real
ity the decree "has other purposes:
The cabinet asked that the court
Issue a temporary injunction pre-
venthur execution f the decree
pending a decision on its legality.
The federal government spokes
man asserted the apoeal would not
post pane putting the decree in
force.
Coal production in Spain last year
eatabUshed a record for recent
years.
OBITUARY
MBH. g. O. BOUINSOH
Ura. a. t. Boblnaon of Salem died
suddenly Weduasduy morning at tha
uaiiaa noapitai, following an opera
tion performed a week ago. She had
been la Ul health for several months.
tih had been a resident of Balem for
the past 1 veara, and formerly lived
in Sola and Portland. She was a life-
Ions member of the Christian church.
Allle Belle Ooughton waa born Aug-
uat io, 1071, at ajeaveowortn, suinsaa,
and was married to 8. O. Robinson ob
December 1. IBM. In addition to her
widower she la survived by the fol
lowing children : Prince Robinson and
Mrs, K. A. Brown of Balem, U or loo D. i
and L Roy Robinaon of Portland. Mrs.
Andrew Vincent of Eugene. Mrs. Leo1
Oraber and Mias Lorita Robinson of I
Salem; and also by seven grandchlL- j
dren. Puneral airaiuainenU will be
announced later by the Clougb-Bar-1
rick company.
MRS. R. O. SMALL
Marlon Funeral services for Mrs.
R. O. Small were held at the Prlenda
church Sunday afternoon and were
conducted by Rev. Robert Smith. Mrs.
Bobert smitn. Mrs. Lee smitn, ura.
James Bennett and Prances Barber
arm special a onas. Pred Haack. Lee
Smith, George Christiansen, Tbomaa
winn. . an. unnsiopner ana ctooer.
Hobbe were pall bearera. Interment
waa In the Prlenda cemetery. Tnoae
in attendance from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Will Small from Trini
dad, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. George Small
and family of Phuomath, Leslie Small
from Summit, Charlie (Small from
JUamath Palls and Mra. Alice Horst-
man and email daughter from Port
land. Ella Bradburn waa bora In Iowa
Aug. 31, 1B53, and graduated from the
Iowa City medical college and practic
ed medicine for 40 years. She married
Mr. Mathewa and after his death waa
united In marriage to R. O. Small in
1020 and had alnce made her home
In Oregon. Small died in 1026 and
alnce that time Mra. Small had made
her home with her eten-son Jess
SmalL
BIRR. MARGARET BTOITTENBCRQ
Unionvale Mra. Margaret Esther
Stoutenburg. 71, fornlllarlly known to
relatives and neigh bora as "Bettle,"
died Tuesday forenoon at her home
here after one hour's Illness, presum-
uoiy wun acute lnaigeauou. sue was
born near Harrlsburg, Lion county,
February 20. 186L the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway, and
moved with them to this neighbor
hood in 1B7Z where sue nod resided
since. She was married to Ding a man
Stoutenburg, Nov. 27, 1B79 and five
sons and one daughter were bora to
them. Mr. stoutenburg died June e,
1014. Surviving are all of her children:
Albert C. of Portland, Mrs. Lynn Gub
acr, Roy E. and Guy C. of Unlonvale;.
Charles C. of Portland. Archie D. of
Rainier; 25 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren; one sister Mrs.
Jane Cole of Seaside, also survive.
Puneral eervlcee. In charge of Macy's
funeral directors of McMlnnvllle, will
be neid Thursday ariernoon at 2 o -clock
at the Hopewell United Breth
ren church. Burial will be at Hope
well cemetery neBioe her nusoana.
MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS
Woodburn Mra. Alice Bertha Wil
liams. 72. died at the Deaconess hos
pital In Salem Tuesday morning at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Williams was In good
health until a few weeks ago when
she fell and broke a bone In her hip
and her death waa the result of this
accident She was born in Chicago,
October 31, 1659 and had made her
noma in woodburn for tne past is
rears. Her husband, will am Williams.
died about 40 years ago and her only
Known relative la ner grandson. vin
cent Illago Williams, 10, whom she
adopted wnen ne waa a Daoy and wno
naae nis home witn ner. Her death
leaves him entirely alone. Funeral ser
vices win oe neio in the cnapei oi tne
Hall Mortuary Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock and Interment will be In
Belle Paasl cemetery.
MRS. FI.OYD H. WILSON
Qulnaby Relatives have received
word of the death of Mrs. Lloyd Holdl
man Wilson at San Francisco, July 13,
with Interment at that dace July 14.
Mrs. Wilson waa formerly Velva Utter-
back, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Utter back, coming with her
parents from her birthplace in Iowa
about 30 years ago. She waa educated
In the Salem schools and became a
teacher at Lake Lablsh school and
other rural schools before her mar
riage to Lloyd Hold! man Wilson, sec
retary of the T. M. C. A. in San Fran
cisco. Her husband survives her, also
her father, A. M. Utterback of New
Dort. and the following brothers and
sisters: Ival Utterback, manager for
the Connecticut seed comDanv:
George Utterback, maruigec of the
Htage Terminal hotel at Monroe: Mia.
John Porter. (Mabel) of Alberta. Can
and Mra. John Porter, (Ellsmae) or
Shedd, Ore. Her tnothe- died at Sbedd
a year ago. George Utterback and his
sister, Mrs. John Pugh attended the
funeral, but owing to a change In
stage time out of Newport, her father
miaseq roe stage.
Isaac Riioni:s
Independence Mrs. W. B. Cuth-
bert received a telegram Monday from
Kingfisher, Okla., annminrlug the
death of a brother-in-law, Isaac
Rhodes, of that city. No details of the
death, excepting that he died sud
denly. He leaves a wife and four chil
dren. Mrs. Cuthbert Is the only mem
ber or her ramny in Oregon ana nas
lived here tn Independence for the
past 20 years.
HOME OF RECLUSE
TREASURE HOUSE
Warren, O. (IP) The home of
Henry I. Leeper, 86, near here, was
a vertlble treasuer house.
Two deputy sheriffs searched the
house recently upon request of re
latives, who had obtained a guardian
for the aged man.
They found 15.B00 In old style bilk
of small denominations; $3,700 in
uricashed pension checks and $100
in gold coins in tin containers, a
trunk, under a loose floor board,
and In a cupboard.
They also found campaign cards
for every presidential election from
Lincoln's on down. I
California Frogs
Like Diet of Honey
Tulare, Cal. (W Mark Twain's
famous Jumping frogs of Calaveras,
Cal., owed part ef their lame to
the fact they ate lead pellets.
The frogs of Tulare county re
cently achieved notoriety, at least,
by their penchant for honey bees.
They ate so many of them, apiar
ists reported, that they were forced
to open up a drive on the croakers, i
MAT AID JOBLESS
Daxunouth, Mass (IP) Colonel
Edward H. R. Green, son of the
lata Hetty Oreen and administra
tor of her wealth,, has offered to
open the excellent beach on hi
Roand BUI aetata to tha public for
a ia-cnt fee, the money to 90 to
the City of New Bedford for vn-
tsnployinftit relief.
BADIO
PROGRAMS
WTDKKSDAT. F. St.
acw-M KflMl
1:00 Novelettes, NBC
:l Dr. Rets Pet OUslS
Coocart, HBO
: 00 Corn Oo Pipe Ohifc. HBtf
I S-Anoe and. WHO
1:IS Tassi Usees. HBO
:0e True Btorles .
SiU-Olnaplans
S Se-sJstMS Hart. WBO 1
S:f Ufa Tasters. Rata
Oft Out of te BasL MBO
:4S Oordoo OtutaS, tener
10 : Hew Flashes. HBO
le is Orcceaalsa MsmUlDeera
10:45 NsUmuI Concert Ota stBt
U:lJ Organ
TaffjaSDAT
KOW eas MeiFslse
S:10 Lossera . .. J
7:00 Morning Appetizers .
1:ta HorBwrt end OUara
t:4S Maek's Cowboy Bind
SOS rift rls Circle, MBO
S.IS UttU Orphan Annie, KBO
S:SS words and Music. MBO
:ea orwonlan ef tba Air
S:1S Btokes Orchestra. MBO
t:30 Cooking School
10 Oft Worasa's Macastne, KBO
II Of All OS Trio. WBO
ll:e ate and Mr flbaeew
U:e-Oresonlaa of the Air
U. IS Farm sud Hons Hour MBO
1:19 World BokmsU.
1:20 PUns Recital
1:0 Orocotiaan el the Air
3:U Tea Time Basaor
l At- Roril VavtaltooiU, MBO
S: 30 The StebMns Boys, HBO
S:4S Texas Cowboy
OS WBO program
i:30 Thorn pkln'i Corners. KM
S:ee-tnnce Hear. KBO
1:00 Ames B' Andy. KBO
8:00 Paul BL Hutchinson
0:15 Symphony Hour, KBO
t:lS Fireside Hour
0:45 Anson Weeks Orchestra
10:00 Kews Flashes. MBO
10:15 Oretonlan Mountaineers
10:49 MonUomeiT Book Chat
11:15 Oram
WKDNtSDAY. P. M.
KEX 11S0 Klloercleo
B: 00 Victor Llnfoot. bsrltone MBO
5:15 Brick Holton, Ballads
5:S0 The Blnrtn Lady, KBO
. 5:45 DlsJe Memories, KBO
. S:0sWUusl Masters. HBO
5:30 National Radio Forum. KBO
t:t Tom Mitchell, baxlloao. MSG
f :15 HewseasUnc
1:50 Cesar Bodere Oreh.. HBO
5:00 Personal Cltueups. KBO
8.15 MsrchUis Ttiroarb. MHO
0:00 Hart and Eastwood, MBO
0:30 H1U Billies. MBO
10:00 Dance Orchestra. KBO
10:30 Around the network. KBO
11:00 Bal Tabartn Orcbestra. KBO
11 JO Ore an oeusert, MBO
TITCBSBAT
KIX 11SS KlleertUe
T:00 Mornlne Serenade re
8:00 Financial Service, KBO
8:15 Crosscuts of the Day. KBC
0:15 String-wood Ensemble. HBO
t: 10 Rhythm Vendors, HBO
10:00 Mardl Ores, MBO
10:50 aynoopetoca. HOC
10:45 Smsckouts, NBC
11:90 Ore an Concert. HBO
11:15 Famous Lores. KBO
II: jo Julia Hayes. Helpful Hints
11:45 Rhythmic Serenade. NBC
13:00 Meet the Olrl Friends, HBO
12:30 Bit of Melody, KBC
U:45 U. & Nary Band. NBO
1:00 May Wo Present. NBO
1:15 Swsnee Berenaders, HBO
1:50 Old Pappy. MBO
1:45 Musical Moments, NBO
3:00 Ted Black's Orchcstrs, HBO
3:fr John B. Kennedy, NBC
3:10 Old Church Boost. NBO
3:45 Soloist. KBO
1:00 The Cavaliers. HBO
4:00 Eva DeVol. soprano. HBO
4:10 Forset-me-not. NBC
8:00 Blue Hays, NBC
5:15 Brick and Brickette
8:30 The Blnclnc Lady. NBO
5:45 Dixie Memories. NBO
8:00 Music Masters, KBO
8 :45 Hewscasttns
1:00 Tom MltcbelL baritone. NBO
T:15 To be announced)
8:00 Ralph Klrbery. NBO
8:10 Joseph Henry Jackson, NBO
S:45-John and Ned. MBO
0:00 Kathan Abas, violinist. NBC
0:10 Golden Legends. NBC
10:30 Around the Network. HBO
11:38 Onto Concert, NBO
THtraSOAT
KOAC 550 Kilocycles
8 :Se Musical Bye Openers
8:45 Farm Market Reviews
1:00 3 loam Chasers
T:00 Scanninc the Headlines
8:00 Moraine Conoert
0 :00 Khytn-Melodtes
10: se Heme Economics Observer
11:00 Primary Education
11:20 Orsan
13:00 Farm Hour
13:10 In the day's news
12:30 Bnrei Firs Protection
13:35 Market reports; weather
1:00 Romanes Isle
2:15 AH ten Echoes
3:00 Boots far Older ChlldrtB
3:30 Musicals
3:30 Earmarks of Frauds
8:00 American Literature
S IS Humor la Pubtle Sptaklns
8:5ft Organ
1:00 League of Hstlosw Education
7:15 Philippine-Mexican BelsUona
1:30 Farms Boor
1:31 In the day's news
1:45 Market reports; weather
8:00 Music of the M alters
8:15 Prof. Browa and Bobby
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Marion Fr leads have received
word of the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mra. Paul Bailiff who are
visiting ber parent la Iowa. Tola is
their second daughter.
DKATII9
Robinson Mrs. H U. Robinson died
at Dallas Wednesday. July 20. at tha
age of 61 years. Survived by widower,
B. Grant Robinson, Balem; 4 dau li
ters, Mrs. Andrew Vincent of Euene,
Mra. Leo Oraber. Balem, Mrs. . A.
Brown. Salem and Miss Lorlla Robin
son. Salem; S eons. Prince of Balem,
Iforton and LeRoy ol Portland; slater
Mrs. Dora Hamilton of Portland; ana
7 grandchildren. Announcements of
fuueral later from Clough -Harriett
company.
Trester At the residence, July 30,
1890 McCoy avenue, Martin J. Treater.
Survived by a son, David H. Treater,
Balem; daughters. Mrs. A. E. Stone of
Yakima, Wash., and Mrs. Dan Bright;
sister, Mra. George Hart of Iowa;
grandchildren. Mrs. P. L. Small. Sum
mit. Ore Bo tee Treater, Salem. Mrs.
W. L. Flelght and Lavlne, Treater of
Oakland. Calif.; great grandcblldren,
Leona Small and Lola Pie lu lit. Puneral
announcements later by W. T. Big doa
and Son.
Harlan In this city July la. Mrs.
Clara Harlan aged 73, of 24S Front St.
Aunt of Bud Parmrntler, J. D. Par
mentler and C. L. Parmentler. all of
Salem; Margie Pa nn en tier of PortUrut,
uene 01 lam aiweies ana an es ian
ho. Funeral aor rices Thursday, July
21 at 1:3 pm. from tne chapel or w.
T. Rlgdon and Son, with Rev. Marti
Perrey officiating. Interment Oitytiew
cemetery,
Falls City Miss Ruth Oottfrlrd
of fipokane, Wash., Is hen for a
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ootttrled. Miss
Gottfried Is a teacher In the Spo
kane schools.