THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
11
"Little Drops Of Water, Little Grains Of Sand, Make A Picnic Luncheon Anything But Grand."
Capital JJoiirnal
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rata per word : Ont Insertion
9 cents: three Insertion 5 cents;
erne week cents; one month. 35
cents; one yesr per montb. SO
cents; minimum per ad 25 cents.
Not taken over "phone unless
advertiser has monthly account.
Ho allowance tor 'phone errors.
Want ads must be In by 10
a.m. day of publication. Beat
Kstate and Auto ads by 7 pjn.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
A FINE home. English style, living
room 18x23, dining room, oak floors,
4 bed rooms, tile floor In bath room,
shower, tile drain boards, beautiful
lawn and shrubbery, double garage,
5000.
MELVIN JOHNSON
820 TJ. S. Bank Bids. Pnone 6790, a
SUBURBAN HOME
Modern 7 room home Joining city lim
its, large lot 70x100 ft. Price OafiOO.
Trade for small farm.
Choice ft acre tract near city limits
with neat 4 room house, garage and
woodshed, electric light. Price 01850.
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
820 State Street Phone 6708. a
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 01800. 0350 cash, bal
ance 010 per month. Including In
terest at the rate of 6 per cent.
0 room new house, close In on 2Y7
acres Pull basement, good weU and
new pumping system. Bullt-ln kitch
en, large living room, bath and show
er All for 030O0. Small down payment
with balance arranged. Will take in
, pood modern house and assume. See
Chamberlain with Anderson V Ru
pert. 169 S. High Street. al73
FOR SALE FARMS
TWO SPECIALS
S3 A. farm for 02300. Good terms, SO
a. cult. bal. good pasture, creek, some
timber, stock and crop go with place.
Only fair bldgs., on highway, not far
from Philomath. Can you beat It?
One of the Best
0 1-3 a. tract east of Salem, very best
of soil, small house and barn. Hen
house, young orchard. Price cut to
03200. Terms. See Bcchtel or Thoma
eon. 341 Bute Room 4. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOH SALE Grain hay 05 ton. P. Bls
choff. Rt. 0. Box 40A. Salem. Ore. C174
LOGANBERRIES, fine quality 25c per
crate. Pick ana aeuver. u. o, rwuu.
Phone 107FJ3. Cl75
FRESH Loganberry Juice. Piione 116
89F12. Turner Highway. ci in
RED COCKER Spaniel puppies now
ready for delivery, wa vo ftia eacn.
Phone 133P2. Lee's Hatchery. c!77
HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE STORE
Special Savings: 925 Sound Sleep
aprliig mattress 08.95; new davenport
and chair 12.50; 0115 Standard all
enamel electric range 039.50; B-tube
all-electric Croslcy cabinet radio 020.
Good auto trailer 010: 1920 Pont lac
coach, good shape, a real buy $05. Easy
terms, we can save you money wiui
our low overhead. "Russ" Woodry,
auctioneer irurr. Sales conducted any
where. Cash for furniture. Phones
7419 or 3060. cifD'
WILL sacrifice almost new mohair
davenport, matched walnut, bedroom
suite. Phone 82P22. r C176
MRS Coffey's large red raspberries.
Phone 11P11. 173
MONTMORENEY pie Cherries, 25 lb.
lots dHlverrrt. 03FS. c!74
FOR SALE WOOD
WOOD SAWING REASONABLE 8290.
eel9C
FULL cord 16-ln. or 2-ft old growth
yellow fir wood $5. Cobbs-Mitchell
Lumber Co.. 349 S. 12th. Ph. 7443. ce
OLD growth fir. Phone 387. eel75
WOODSAWING SPROED BROS.
PHONE 5883. eel 93
WOOD SAWING. ROBINS. PHONE
04C2. eel 83
OLD FIR. Second Growth, Ash. Oak.
Phone 3G73. E. Holloway. eelSO
DRY second growth. IS and 10 Inch
Ross Bowman. Phone 8030. ec24fl
BHED DRY WOOD c. COAL. 6ALKM
FUEL CO Tel 0000. Trade Cottage.
FOR SALE POULTRY
DUB to serious accident owner must
ell 1400 3-month old turkeys. Inquire
Dallas Feed and Seed company, Dal
las, Oregon. f!75
PULLETS 200 eight weeka' old Leg
horns. Warmer's Hatchery. 2160 No.
6th St. flTO
HELP WANTED
WANTED Woman, preferably resid
ing in Salem for part day, very light
work and serve on meal a day; ref
erences: 010 per month. P. O. 291
Monmouth. gi73
MEN wanted to establish and conduct
Rawleigh City business in cities of
Dallas. Falls City and Portland. Reli
able hustler can start earning 030
weekly and Increase rapidly. Write
Immediately. Rawleigh Co, Dept. OR-44-V,
Oakland. Calif. g!73
SITUATIONS WANTED
MIDDLE AGED Lady wants house
keeping. Rt. 2, Box 141 -A. Ph. SOP10.
M75
EXPERIENCED Waitress wishes work.
Phone 117F3. hl75
HOUR or day work. 1244 Ferry. Ask
for Rosa. Dial 3757. hi 73
CONTRACT PRICES
Re-shingling P. W. Cooker. Phone
8244. hi 74
BILL EMERY Painter, decorator,
material, workmanship guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Phone 7303. hlB5
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED, the best horse MO will buy.
Adolph Kl ttelson, Rt. 0, box 90, 1173
WANTED to rent bouse, with 2 or 3
bed rooms on Mill creek. Box 482.
Capital ournal. 1178
CALL 6934 evenings for bay baling.
Can bale at once. 1176
WANTED to rent or buy, horsepower
stump puller Meal Miller, Wood burn.
1172
GAS STATION WANTED
Must be good location, prefer Pacific
highway, must be priced right. See
my agent. Sears tie Tucker, 132 South
High St. 1
WANTED, Original poems, songs. Sun
set Music Publishers, Howard Bldg..
6an Francisco. 1100
J. A SNEED, WeU Driller. 910 N. 10th.
Phone 4487. 1183
FOR RENT
OLYMPIC, 730 N. Liberty, 2 and 3
room apartments. J178
STORE room at 210 If.
Frosty Olson.
High. See
J173-
NEWLY papered and painted 2 room
apartment 10. 152 So. Church. 1174
FOR RENT
Partly furnished 10 room house with
basement, tv sets of plumbing, very
close in, suitable for rooming or light
housekeeping Pries 030 per month.
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
$20 State Street Phone 8708. j
FURNISHED apt. 444 S High. jl77'
2 -ROOM furnished apartment, busi
ness district, 850 Center St. J177
FOR RENT
POUR furnished house keeping rooms.
435 Division. J178
UNFURNISHED house. Fir and Le-
feUe. Call 6003. J 177
FOR RENT Good business room on
High St. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
BKAUTXFUL residence on Klngwood
lie lull La. Phone 7B29 lor aDDOintment,
J 170
MODERN bunsalow. 600 N. Cottage.
Jl IB
2 -ROOM furn. apt. 11.50 wk. 1-room
1.25; 1290 Oak. Phone 0270. J175
THREE room fuuushed apartment,
Steam heat, eleotrlc range, Frlgldalre
aoo worm Liberty, jua
MODERN 4-room house. 1320 D, Dial
ts. j wo
NIFTY bungalow, newly furnished.
517 Knapp St. Cor. High. J 174
MODERN Unfurnished 4-room apt.,
downstairs. Also furnished apts. rea
sonable rates. Ferry Apis. 633 Ferry
St. J174
MODERN 3 -room ant furnished or
unfurnished. 007 N. Capitol. J177
NICE furnished apt. 658 Center. 1170
MODERN six-room furnished resi
dence. 475 North Commercial. j 178
FOR RENT
Largest list of houses and apts., furn
ished and unfurnished, rent for 08 to
040. See Bechtel or Thomason. 341
State St Room 4. J
OAK VILLA COURT. Adults only. 3
rooms, bath, garage, neatly furn. 020.
847 Mill. Phone 3290.
ONE and two room apartments, 391
N. Cottage. J 174
NEAR state house, newly decorated
modern house. Also cool 3 room fur
nished apartment. 449 N. Capitol. J174
SMALL furnished apt, bath, 013; 96C
Union. J174
SEVERAL modern houses. Phoue 0691.
J 174
MEDIUM 4 room furnished house.
Phone 4222. J 173
PINE 3 -room furnished apt. Oriental
run. radio, hot water heat, Karaite.
only 032.50 Phone 0154. )170
PATTON apartments, down town. Call
tat ton's book store. j
HENDERSON furnished apartments.
Phone ooytj. jiou
FOR RENT Stilctly modern 4 room
nouse very nicety rurnisnea, weo. o.
M, Earle, 208 North High. Phone 9670.
J
FURNISHED apartment. Emma Mur
phy Brown. 8753. 604 South Commer-
ciai et. j
5-ROOM modern house. Inquire
Greenbaum Dept Store, 240 N. Com
mercial, j
PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co. J
FOK RENT, bleeping rooms for gen
tlemen, 205 Oregon Bldg, j
THREE garages for rent, down town,
section, tiioiie upri. j
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD-ROOM. Garage 020. 1445 Oak.
JJ191
ROOMS 85 un. Private bath, board,
Phone 3007. JJ182
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Black bill fold with Identifica
tion cards, currency, etc. Reward
Phone 4100. W. H. PauluB. k
LOST Schaefer pen and pencil set
about July 3rd. Reward. Phone ai.
M ISC ELL AN EO L- S
WE MAKE and repair drapers, com
bines, binders and any kind machin
ery. Prices right. The Bartosz Mfg,
Co.. Trpde and Winter St. ml 80
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 State
St. Room 4. n'
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 0700. Price 01300.
Exchange equity for larger house and
assume difference.
I Have cuent witn vzuuu c&bu, as aowu
! payment on home In South Salem.
What bave you? Must he modern.
100 acres, 125 cultivated, running wa
ter, electricity. Oood highway. 13
miles from Salem. Loan 96000, 9 years
to run at 6 per cent. This la a real
farm. Trade for smaller place.
SEE MR. MEYER with ANDERSON
& RUPERT. 169 S .High St. n!73
SUBURBAN HOME SACRIFICED
0300 down navment. balance easy.
Good 0 room bungalow with bullt-ln
kitchen and nook. Good barn and
well and mint nouse, electric ngnts
nit numrvtmr nvstem. located S miles
east of Salem. Price S2750 5 acres all
In cultivation..
27 ACRES 02660
8 room bouse, barn and hog house,
electric lights. Most all in cultivation.
Good soil, about 6 miles of Salem.
Will give terms.
20 ACRES 02500
Cant Beat This for Price
Oood 0 room bouse, barn, poultry
house, wood house, milk house, 10
acres cultivated. 3 acres timber. Lo
cated on paved highway, 10 miles of
Salem. Priced for quick sale. Will
give terms.
SEARS At TUCKER, Realtors
132 8. High St.
FOR SALE BO 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 Bldg. n
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Farms and City Property
Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms
HAWKINS & ROBERTS. INC.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
205 Oregon Bldg.. Salem. n1
EXCHANGE Real Estate
TRADE Your terms. Take good car
or property. Irrigated farm Klamath
Falls, free water, 30 acres alfalfa, etc.
Paved highway, near town. Suit your
self on easy balance. 440 Hood, Salem.
nnl73
141 A. black silt soli with 100 a. in
cultivation, 30 In carrots, can contract
now; 0 a. 20 yr. old walnuts. 2 houses,
other buildings. Illness mskes sale
advisable, spring and on elver. Will
take home in Salem.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 S. High St. nn
WILL trade my old house for building
lot. Address 480 Caultol Journal. No
agenta. nn!73
10 ACRES all In cultivation, 0450.
Consider light car to S200, bal. terms.
Charley Sims, Rt. 2, box 88 Stayton.
nn!78
AUTOMOBILES
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Center Street Display
1931 Ford Deluxe Roadster 0365
1931 Chevrolet Coupe 425
1931 Ford Coupe 876
1931 Oakland Coupe New 7S0
1930 Chevrolet Tudor 063
1930 Ford Sport Coupe 295
1929 Ford Coach 250
1029 Phaeton 185
1927 Olds Coupe 125
1930 Butck Roadster 95
New 1S31 157 -in. whselbsse truck at
a good discount,
TERMS - - - TRADES
See Larry st
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Phone SIM
1920 PONTIAC Coach, good shspe 095.
a rai huv nn terma. Hollywood
i Furniture Store. ql70"
AUTOMOBILES
INTERNATIONAL Ify tun truck. 2320
Fslr Grounds Rd.. Highway Garage;
owner 2050 Myrtle. ql76
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES POR
SALE. Several Lata Model all In A-l
condition.
Terms - - Trans
General Finance Corooratlon
Lot 240 N Liberty St. Salem. Ore. Q
FINANCED STOCK
Ford Roadster 0 20
20 Ford Roadster 60
'20 Essex Coach 63
'30 Ford Coupe 185
30 Ford Sedan 275
'30 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 385
-v uncvroiet itucs ivu
30 Ford Truck 310
EIKER AUTO CO.
Cor. Liberty and Perry 8ta,
Salem, Ore., Phone 4732 q
FINANCIAL LOANS
NATIONAL LOAN 0E FINANCE CO.
Loans made on livestock and
personal property
411 Guardian Building
(Licensed by State) t-
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
312 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor
Corner State and Hlsh
Telephone 7703. State Hcenw 8.105
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rate of Interest.
Loans made as oulcklv as you reauire.
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 siu.w io
015O0.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
SOI First Nat l. 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
608 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMS
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. EIKER
Loans and Financing
Dial 4732 Ferry & Liberty
State License M-1J3 r-
"BELLS OP HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dally ring
out a loan service that Is
rcallv. reellv different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
LUAXHO siu lO sow
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 119 New BUgh Bldg., 2nd Floor
LICENSED OX STATE
818 State St. Tel. 8-7-4-0
DIRECTORY
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor,
les and bicycles. 143 S. Liberty. o'
CHlMNKY SWEEP
Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man. I use steel
brushes ana vacuum cieaner, umi
7170. 0194
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 258 N.
High street. Phones 4627 A 8572. o
CUT flowers and floral nieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Breithaupt, florist. 057 Court
street, fnone ouua.
I'M MltJM.
plumbing and (teneral repair work.
Phone 6594. Graber Bros., 154 South
Liberty street.
THKf). M barr Plumbliia. heating,
sheet metal works, 164 S. Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repalra and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence and nosts. Repair all stoves. R.
B. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774.
WATKK COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade atreets. Bills pay
able monthly. Phone 4161.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF HLAKINO
FINAL ACCOUNT
Hn ansa
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON For Marlon
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALBURMAH HARBAUOH. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Pinal Account of Ethel Noack. the
Executrix of tne Estate ox Aiourman
Harbaugh. deceased, has been filed
In the County Court of Marlon Coun
ty. Oregon, and that tbe 22nd day of
Julv. 1932. at tha hour of 10 o'clock
ajn. has been appointed by tha Court
I or nearing oojecuons, u any, w saw
Final Account, at which time any
ntnon Interested in said Estate may
appear and file objections thereto In
writing and contest the same.
ETHEL NOACK, Executrix.
R. H. Bassett, Attorney for Executrix,
1 June 23. 30: July 7, 14. 21
NOTICE OF HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOl .NT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALBERT R. NOTH. Deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the un
dersigned as Executor of the estate of
Albert F. Noth. deceased, has filed his
final account In the County Court for
the State or Oregon for Marion coun
ty, and that Monday the 15th day of
August, 1932, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a.m. of said day and the courtroom
of said Court has been fixed by said
Court as the time and piece for the
hearing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof, at which time any
person interested In such estate may
appear and file objections thereto In
writing and contest the same.
Dated this 13th day of July. 19311.
ALBERT F. NOTH
Executor of the Estate of Albert
R. Noth, deceased.
Date of first publication. July 14, 1932
Date of last publication. Aug. 12, 1932.
BERT T. FORD, Attorney for Execu
tor. July 14, 21. 28; Aug. 5. 12
NOTICE TO CRKMTORS '
ESTATE OF ROWENA M. HLLMI
No. 0172
In tha County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Marlon.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of Rowena M.
Hetme, deceased, by the County Court
of the Stste of Oregon for the County
of Marlon, and has quslifled. All per
sona having claims sgslnst said es
tate are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified as by law retired
to the undersigned, at her residence
In Donald. Marlon County. Oregon,
within sis months from tbe date here
of. Dated and first published 8-23-82.
Last publication 7-21-32.
EDITH HELME OR OFF.
Administratrix.
B. B. Toumana, attorney. Governor
Bldg Portland, Ore.
June 23. 80; July 14. 11
Dayton Dr. H. W. Burnard of
Dayton left Tuesday for a ten -day
vacation at Marshfield with a
nephew. Dr. John Simpkin. Dur
ing bio absence Mr. and Bars. Otto
Bertram wU have charge of his
homo.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE WlLBl R STREET FROM
THE EAST LINE OF COTTAGE
STREET TO TlIE 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 It ne
cessary and expedient, and hereby
declares its purpose and Intention
to improve Wilbur street from the
east lino of Cottage Street to the
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
grade, constructing Portland cement
concrete curbs, and paving said por
tion of said street with a six Inch
Portland cement concrete pavement,
thirty feet in 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 tha City
of Salem, Oregon.
By order of the common aouncll
of the City of Salem, the lB.h day
of July, 1933.
MARK POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication July 19, 32.
Date of final publication July 30, "32.
181'
Continuation of
MURDER JURY
(From page one)
guilty to murder in the second de
gree and will be a state witness
against Poe and also Ripley, who
goes on trial next Monday morn
ing. Poe will testify In his own
behalf.
Acting upon the request of his
client Attorney Paul Burris asked
in his opening statement that Poe
either be given the extreme pen
alty for first degree murder or ac
quitted.
Facts tn the cases were marshal
led before the noon recess by Lyle
J. Page, deputy district attorney.
The state contends that Poe, Man
ning and Ripley came from Port
land to the Wheatley farm about
a mile east of the Hlg Chief ser
vice station north of Salem where
Ripley was living. The trio left
spending the day on the banks of
the Willamette river, returning to
Salem the night of May l and
stealing a car from the Sims' place
at 2315 Hazel avenue, then going
to Sllverton where it was planned
to rob the Club pool hall on Oak
street. It was while engaged in
preliminaries to the contemplated
robbery that the trio were sur
prised by Officer Iverson who was
slain. The stolen car, found later
near The Dalles, was found to bear
fingerprints Identified as those of
Manning's. The case is expected
to go to the jury Saturday.
The Jury, accompanied by priv
ately owned automobiles carrying
Presiding Judge Fred Wilson, of
The Dalles, the prisoner and offi
cers and attorneys, made the thlp
by special motor coach, visiting the
Sims' home, the Wheatley farm and
the scene of the slaying. They
were also taken over the alleged
route taken by the trio tn flight
from the death spot. Their at
tention was directed to the marks
on the front of the pool room, the
position of the body when found,
the street light at the Intersection
and the window from which Larry
Austin, attracted by the sound of
a shot and shattered glass, saw the
light sedan whirl around the cor
ner from Oak to Water street.
Selection of the Jury was com
pleted as court adjourned Wed
nesday afternoon with eight men
and four women to decide Poe's
fate. Two alternates were also
seated. The original venire was
exhausted and a special venire of
ten names necessary to fill the
Jury box. The defense exercised
all of its premptory challenges and
the state its six.
The Jury, as completed, ts com
posed of Merle Ramp, housewife,
Brooks; Harold S. Brunk, auto
wrecker, Salem; Basil H. Zell, fruit
man, Salem; Richard Harrison,
farmer. East Cervais: Clarence W.
Stacey, fur breeder. Sublimity; Pearl
M. Kinzer, housewife, Salem; Laura
Ditmars, housewife, Fairfield; Car
rie H. Beechler, housewife, Salem;
Jesse A. Crabbe, farmer, East Sa
lem; E. S. Coates. farmer, Turner;
Harry V. Booker, clerk, Detroit, and
R. D. Hulsey, farmer, Salem. Al
ternates are Sam Adolph, landlord,
Salem, and Mark D. Ellis, retired
merchant, Salem. Challenged or
disqualified to serve because of per
sonal prejudice against capital pun
ishment or opinions were William
T. Hogg, Joseph Bernt, Laura w.
Holder, Ada 8. HulL Clara Qoetc.
D. L. Shrode. Edna L. Willams,
Margaret Martin, Edward E. Bengs,
Rosa Cole C. D. Oppen, Lena D.
Orabenhorst, William H. Dancy.
Laura Arpke. Oeorgla D. Shearer,
Rita Wolfe, W. T. Hughes and Paul
Johnson.
Men and women subject to Jury
duty who are on the panel who
were prejudiced against capital
punishment were excused by Judge
Wilson from being In court next
Monday as the objections raised by
the Poe trial will also bt brought
out at the Ripley trial. A few who
haxe expressed opinions will bt
subject to senrtoo next week, the
remainder not to report to the
court until notified by the sheriff.
Spectators who filled every seat,
stood around the walla and blocked
the doorway got ft "break' at the
start of the afternoon session when
Defense Counsel Burris moved for
the exclusion from the courtroom
of all witnesses, both for the state
and the defense. The places they
Continuation of-
BANDIT LOYE
(From page one)
and proper for lovers. No sooner
had a policeman removed the steel
bracelets from Ray's wrista than
the happy pair were sitting with
fingers Interlaced, billing and coo
ing like turtledoves, and never a
darn did they care for the vulgar
stares of a room full of folks.
They listened closely while Judge
Hayden recited the ritual which la
known technically as legal rights.
do you want to consult an at
torney?" the Judge asked.
"Yes, sure." answered the bronz
ed gallant, dapper still In spite of
no recent visit to a barber. Edna
looked up into Ray's eyes and smil
ed approval.
And how about you? Do you
want a lawyer?" the court barked
at the lissome lady.
"You bet I do," Edna said.
Judge Hayden was called to the
telephone. Taking advantage of
the Interruption Ray and Edna al
lowed their lips to meet in a deli
cate kiss, and Ray patted Edna's
hand.
"Have you money with which to
employ an attorney?" asked the
court.
Edna answered. "Yes. we have
money. Anyway we did have It,
but they took It away from us at
the police station and said we
couldn't use it," she pouted.
well now that would depend on
whether It's your money or some-
ones else," chuckled the court.
"Money Is pretty hard to identify."
Edna softly brushed dandruff or
something from Ray's shirt collar,
and Ray kissed Edna's hand.
Ray spurned the local lawyers
and said he wanted an attorney
from Portland.
"Who do you want there?"
"Tom Garland," was the answer.
Phillips was allowed to talk to
Garland on the telephone, and on
this end of the wire the conversa
tion was Intimate, like two old col
lege chums. Garland Is to be here
when the plea is made, and there
was talk of a preliminary hearing,
so it is presumed they will plead
not guilty.
Ray kissed Edna's hands some
more, and patted her lovingly on
the knee, then the handcuffs were
again put on his wrists and they
were led back to jail.
Continuation of
GOVERNOR FINDS
(Prom page one)
manship of the body, a post which
will require practically all of his
time in view of the Involved condl
tion ox tne department's finances,
the heavy program of work under
way and the prospect of an exten
sive emergency relief program
during the fall and winter under
the provisions of the federal re
lief act. It has been strongly in
dicated by both Carle Washburnc
and E. B. Aldrich, the two remain
ing commissioners, that they can
not afford to give the time from
their private Interests necessary to
properly perform the duties of
chairman. It will be recalled that
Scott gave all of his time to com
mission business during the time
he was on the commission and
spent considerable of his own
money In traveling about the state.
A third consideration that will
cause qualified men to hesitate In
accepting the appointment Is the
complicated nature of the emer
gency relief problem that has been
foistered upon the commission and
the difficulties that lie ahead In
cident to reconciling the interests
of those who pay the highway bills
witn the demands or tnose demand
ing extensive relief operations along
lines that do not coincide with
sound business practices. In this
connection it must be remembered
that the money for relief operations.
whether It be secured from the fed
eral government or by Issuance of
more state highway bonds, must
eventually be repaid and will con
stitute a heavy obligations against
future highway revenues.
To some men who might other
wise be Induced to accept the job
the governor's past Insistence upon
the sale of more bonds is also said
to be an unacceptable condition.
Operating still further to rob the
appointment of the attraction It
might otherwise hold is the dis
couraging prospect of curtailed
finances commencing with next
year, while fixed charges against
the highway fund for maintenance,
necessary reconstruction and bond
obligations are constantly mount
ing together with demands for new
constructon. The recent agitation
for Installment payment of auto
mobile license fees, along with exist
ing economic conditions has made
it virtually certain that drastic
reductions In license fees will be
demanded of and probably secured
from the legislature next January.
Nor, In view of the recent addition
of one cent to the amount of the
gasoline tax by the federal govern
ment, Is there much assurance of
any Increase in the state gasoline
tax to compensate for the loss in li
cense Ie revenue.
In all quarters it Is admitted
that the highway situation Is cri
tical and whether he la responsible
for the condition into which the
vacated were quickly filled.
After a lengthy conference with
District Attorney Carson and Chris
J. Kowltz, who win defend Robert
Ripley, It was decided to summon
the venire Tuesday Instead of Mon
day morning as had previously
been determined.
Following Mrs. Iverson, who
merely testified as to the last time
sh had seen her husband, at borne
and alive until she saw his body
at the wndertakers May J, June
Drake, Bllvertw photographer, look
the stand. Drake obtained numer
ous detailed photographs of the
crime immediately after its com
mission and before the removal of
the body.
affairs of the department nave
drifted or not Governor Meier IB
now being credited with a desperate
endeavor to itralghten the tangle
out.
Failure of the commission at its
meeting In Portland yesterday with
two members present to act on a
prepared resolution calling for the
sale of 12,000,000 in 20-year Donas,
and Its action In calling a special
meeting to be held here July 29, ts
considered Indicative of a deter'
initiation on the part of the gov
ernor to have a new commissioner
on the Job by that tuna.
Whatever else may result from
the bungling manner In which
Governor Meier has handled the
highway commission during hit ad
ministration tha resignation of
Scott and the factors entering Into
his retirement have aroused an agi
tation, principally in Portland, for
a change In tha method of ap-
pointing and removing highway
commlslsoners. Among certain
membersof the legislature active
discussion of plans for assuring
mora permanency and less politics
in the administration of highway
affairs is going on.
One suggestion heard is that ap
pointment of members of the high
way commission be taken out of
the hands of the governor and the
offices be made elective. Because
of Its political angles this plan Is
meeting with serious objections In
other quarters, ts opponents point
ing out that to make the commis
sion elective would be to precipit
ate It directly Into politics. They
point to the non-political record of
the commission for 13 years prior
to the Meier administration as
proof that appointive commissions
can be kept free of politics.
This plan Involves a preosal that
commissioners be elected on a non
artisan basis, one commissioner
from each of the three congressional
districts. Another objection heard
to It Is that It would be impossible
to get high-type men to undertake
campaigns for election.
Another scheme offered Is that
members of the commission be left
appointive by the governor, but that
the executive be permitted to re
move them from office for cause
only on charges preferred In writ
ing and heard and determined by
a standing legislative committee or
by the supreme court.
A third suggestion heard la that
the highway commission be reduced
to a single commissioner appointed
by the governor with the approval
of the state senate, that the com
missioner's tenure of office be made
indefinite to Insure a permanence
of policy during proper conduct of
the office, and that removal of the
commissioner be only for cause de
termined by an Impartial court or
some kind.
Continuation of
REMOVAL OF VETS
(Prom pane one)
ordered returned by noon of Au
gust 1.
Evacuation of government ownea
buildings within the city was ord
ered by midnight tomorrow. Not
only does the order apply to public
buildings and grounds but also to
private buildings occupied without
consent of the owners. Even where
the owners have consented, the
buildings may not be occupied un
less they are In proper sanitary
condition.
Washington, July 21 ( The
reasury department today Issued or.
ders for evacuation of all govern
ment buildings along Pennsylvania
avenue, now occupied by members
of the bonus army.
The order also Instructed police to
clear out adjoining vacant lots
where the men have built crude
shelters.
Pelham D. Olassford, superintend
ent ot Washington police, made
plans for the evacuation late today.
At the veterans administration of
fice, members of the bonus army
continued to seek transportation
home. At t a m. today, railroad tick.
ets or oil and gasoline had been fur
nished to slightly more than 4000.
Roy W. Robertson, leader of the
California contingent, indicated to
day he would lead his men out of
Washington within the next 48
hours. He said he did not intend to
take advantage of the transportation
offered through the veterans ad
ministration but "would leave the
way we came, on freight trains."
Who should have the food was be
ginning today to bother the capital's
bonus marchers.
Walter W. Waters, commander. in
chief of the chartered bonus expedi
tionary forces, had charge of the
commissary. But he Issued orders
that no .supplies should be Issued to
groups led by John Pace of Detroit
or Roy W. Robertson of California.
Pace and Robertson had not found
anything they could do about It.
All three leaders turned down an
other Invitation by Pelham D. Olass
ford, superintendent of police, to
leave town, while Pace and two of
his aides awaited trial on charges
that their attempted march on the
White House yesterday constituted
"parading without a permit," and
"disorderly conduct."
Washington, July 21 (LP) Roy W.
Robertson, leader of the death watch
picket at the capltol last week, said
today he probably would start his
5O0 men within 48 hours on a politi
cal barnstorming tour of the country
to campaign for bonus legislation.
Robertson's food supply wss prac
tlcaly exhausted but he was delay
ing his threatened march to the
Mayflower hotel pending the result
of police efforts to obtain provisions
for him.
ASKS SALAKX CUT
St. Louis (LP) A business men's
organization hers has ssked all city
and state candidates to sign a pledge
announcing their willingness to ac-
cept a 20 per cent reduction In the
salary of their ofriet II tttctew.
Britain, national debt now equals
1838.20 per capita.
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
B1BTHS
CBrlw To Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
O. O'Brien. 349 South Cottage street,
a daughter. Maxlne MolUe, July 19.
Leahy To Mr. and Mrs. John Km-
mett Leahy, 713 South 14th street, a
on. uarwin utunen, juij io.
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Johnson ot Blaine are announcing the
arrival or a 7-oouna aauenter. Muel
ler Lee, born July 14. Mrs. Johuioa
was rormeriy oana caeon oi oaieiu.
Independence Mr. and Mra. Bar
Harmon are the parents oX a daughter
weLsthlnsr 1014 Dounda. born Saturday
This is their alath child, three boys
ana tnree gins.
DEATHS)
Trester At the residence, July 30,
IBM) McCov avenue. Martin J. Treeter.
Survived by a eon, David H. Treeter,
Baiem; daugntera, urs. A. m. stone or
Yakima. Wash., and Mra. Dan Bright:
sister, Mrs. George Hart of Iowa;
grandcniidren. Mrs. r. u. email, sum
nut. Ore., Boise Trester. Salem, Mrs.
W. L. Plelght and Lavlna Trester ot
Oakland, Calif.; great grandchildren.
Leona Small and Lois Fleiabt. Funeral
servlcas Friday, July 23 at 3 p.m. from
tne cnapei ox w. r. Rigaon and non.
Rev. B. W. Pettlcord officiating. Inter
ment I.O.OJ. cemetery.
Robinson Mrs. Allie Belle Robinson
died at Dallas Wednesday, July 30 at
age or oi years, survived oy widower,
S. Grant Robinson. Salem; 4 daugh
ters, Mrs. Andrew Vincent of Bugene,
Mrs. Leo Graber, Salem, Mrs. B. A.
Brown, Salem and Miss Lorlta Robtn
son, Salem; 3 sons. Prince of Salem.
Horton and LeRor of Portland; alster,
Mrs. Dora Hamilton of Portland; and
7 grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held Friday, July 23 at 10 a.m.
from tbe chapel of Clough-Barrlck
company. Interment Be teres t Memor
ial park.
Roth In this city, July 21, Gott
lieb Roth, former resident of route 1,
Salem. Survived by the following chil
dren; Mrs. Ivy M. McClane of Port
land, Mrs. Vera B. BarteU of Salem
and Elmer Both of Salem. Funeral
services Saturday, July 23 at 1:30 pjn.
from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and
Son. with Rev, Galloway officiating.
Interment Lee Mission cemetery.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dallas To John D. Stelner, 28. of
Sllverton and Anna Hlebert, 21, Dal
las.
Continuation of
HOOVER WET PLANK
(From page one)
leaders pointed out here a few days
ago In citing candidates records.
If President Hoover takes this po
sition, the republican party then
will be able to point to a candidate
who leans toward the drys and a
platform that offers those who want
a change an opportunity to vote on
the question.
The chief executive la devoting
much attention to tha phrasing of
his declaration on prohibition tn the
acceptance speech. Drys are anxious.
Mr. Hoover has talked with several,
but has given no final Indication of
what he la going to say. "Wets" In
the party, eyeing the eastern Indus
trial states, are urging a flat-footed
stand on the party platform. It Is
a delicate and ticklish political
problem.
Many members of congress and
those who aspire to congress like
wise are waiting upon the chief ex
ecutive. Despite the wave of anti-
prohibition sentiment which all but
engulfed both party conventions,
many congressmen are finding their
districts are still opposed to any
change in prohibition. This applies
mostly to the middle west, long a
republican stronghold, and to the
democrats in the south.
If the president would giva the
perplexed republican congress
men some "out" on the platform,
their worries would be lessened.
Some republicans will run as drys.
bolting the party platform, because
thel rdistricts are preponderantly
dry. But In some districts the tide
of sentiment runs so close ft Is
doubtful which way the majority
lies.
Some congressmen from doubtful
districts do not know what to do.
They are returning home to sound
out sentiment. Meanwhile, they will
keep very quite on prohibition.
MA KENNEDY NOW
THREATENS SUIT
Los Angeles, July 21 (UV-Mrs.
Minnie "Ma" Kennedy Hudson, who
bald spot of her "What-a-Man" so
shs said, today was reported ready
to sue him for 8100,000.
Marlon P. Betty, her attorney,
announced that papers In the suit,
charging defamation of character,
would be filed In superior court to
day. "What-a-Man", now Cigar Clerk
Ouy Edward Hudson of Boulder
City, Nev., aroused "Ma's" ire when
he was quoted as saying she had
a new "sweetie."
"After all I have done for him,
too," said Ma. "The terrible things
oh, the terrible things he has said
about me. And I even bought him
hair tonic for his bald spot. I
had to purchase his razor blades
and tooth paste, too. This talk Is
Just a smoke-screen of publicity to
hide his own deficiencies,
"As for the idea of me having
another sweetie a Salvation Army
captain from Buffalo how absurd!"
Betty said the suit wlU ask 820,
000 In compensatory damages and
850,000 punitive damages for the
statements credited to Hudson In
newspapers.
Meanwhile. Hudson continued
work as a clerk and pool table at
tendant In a Boulder City recrea
tion parlor. He finally had a Job,
lack of which, according to "Ma",
was the main reason for divorce.
ANGLER HOOKED 8EI.F
Chlco, Calif. (LP) The question Is,
If an angler hooka himself, can he
bt aatd to have caught a poor fish?
Edward Cobeen carne tnm Iowa to
visit hi brother and to fUhlnfj.
They set out. Cobeen made a mighty
cut and snagged the hook tn hta
own ear. He was forced to have the
aook removed at a local hospital.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
TtTTJaUOAT. p. M.
BGW-e BJlMla
1:00 NB0 program
:30 Thorn pk .n't Corn era, MB
:00 Dnoe Hour. HBO
7:0a Amos 'a' Andy. NBQ -
:00 Piul K. RuUbltuoo
:l JOrnpbooy Hour, KM
1:15 PlreBldt Hour
:4ft Anion Weeks OrehaeUa "3
10:00 News Fleshes. NBC ?
10: IS Ores oniaa Mountaineers
U:a Montgomery Book. Chat
ll:ia Orsan j
ntnAT "rap
KGW ze Kllecreles '
: Loscere Hf
7:00 Mornlns Appetisers ;.
7:10 Hurlburt and antra 1
:00 Beetrle Circle, HBO
8:10 Little Orphan Annie NM
:J0 BriehUn UP, WHO
0:00 Oretonlsn of the Air
:1ft Beautiful Thouebts. HBO
: 39 Cooking School
10:00 Martha Meade
10:1ft Soclttr Column of Air
10:30 Woman's Maeasliif, HBO
11 :a Newport News
li:4ft M and Mr Shadow
13:00 Oreconlan of the Alf
12:10 Farm and Home Hour, HBO
1:18 World Bookman -l:te
Plane recital
l:Sa-Oreconlan of the Air
1:49 Striae-wood InwaUa HBO
1:1 Tea Time Baiaar
S:lft Roral Vasabonds. HBO
SO Tbe Stobalns Bore. HBO
4:1ft Tesas Cowboy
4 : Rhythm Vendors. HBO
:00 Friendship Town. HBO
:0t Paul Whllaaaan. HBO -:4ft
Brno Rapes, HBO
7:00 Amos n' Andy, HBO
7:30 Merry-OeRound, HBO
:0ft Rhythm Shadows, HBO
:I0 Jones and Hare. HBO
1:4ft Uoo Tamers. HBO
0:00 Oreconlan Moantalaeen
:30 Recital
10:00 Newks Flashes, HBO
10:1ft Hoot Owls
11:)0 Orien
THURSDAY. P. Of.
HEX 11M KJIecyeles
:00 Blue Hays, HBO
8:15 Brick and Brickrtte
ft 30 The Blnslne Lady. HBO
:4ft Dlkle Memories. NBO
00 Miule Matters. HBO
:45 Newacaitlnc
7:00 Tom Mitchell, baritone. NBO
7:1ft (To be announced)
8:00 Ralph Klrbery. HBO
8:30 Joseph Henry Jackson, NBO
8: 45 John and Ned. NBC
00 Nathsn Abas, violinist, HBO
0:30 Golden Legends. NBO
.10 30 Around the Network. HBO
11:30 Organ Concert NBC
FRIDAY
HEX UM HJleeyeles
T:00 Morning Berenaders
:00 Financial Service. NBO
8:15 CrosMUts of the Day. HBO
:1ft String .wood Kniemble, NBO
10:00 Mardl Ores, HBO
10:30 Syncopators, NBO
10:40 Smackouts, NBC
11:00 Mid-day Musical Notes. HBO
11:30 Julia "Hayes. Helpful Hlnte
11:4ft Rhythmic Serenade, NBO
1 :1ft Dance Masters. NttU
1:30 Echoes of Erin. NBO
1:15 Pro-Art Siring Quartet. HBO
1:4ft Saxophone Octet. HBO
1:00 The Cavaliers. NBO
4:00 Concert Orchestra. HBO
4:30 Tom and Dud, NBO
4:45 Old World Keren ader. NBO
1:1ft Brick Holton, ballads
5:10 The Singing Lady. NBO
:45 Dixie Memories. NBO
: 00 Ramblers, NBO
8 : 45 Ne wsc astlng
7:00 Tom Mitchell, baritone, NBC
7:15 John and Ned. NBO
7:30 Cesare Sodero Oroh., NBO
8:0ft Ralph Klrbery. NBO
8:05 Joe Moss Orchestra, NBO
8:30 Chinatown Squad, NBO
0:00 Jimmy Richardson
0:15 The Dress Circle, HBO
0:30 Jim McCool
9:4ft The Drees Circle. HBO
10:30 Around the Network. NBO
11:30 Organ Concert, NBO
FRIDAY
KOAC WO KJieeyete
8:10 Musical Eye Openers
8:45 Farm Market Reports
7:00 Otoom Chasers
7:30 Scanning the Headlines
8:00 Morning Concert
8:0ft Rrth-Melodles
10:00 Home Economics Observer
11:00 World Community
II : 15 Travelogues
11:30 Organ
11:00 Farm Hour
11:3ft Market reports; weather
1:0ft Romance Isle
1:00 Uncle Satn'a naturalists
1:10 Aeolian Echoes
1:00 Voice Training
1:30 Musicals
8:3ft Tbe Uncalled Quests
:0ft Cello Solos
:lft Psycholosy ef FersonaUt
8:10 Organ
7:0ft World! Credit Crisis
7:15 Talk on Plants
7:3ft Farm Hour
7.31 In the day's news
7:45 Market reports; weather
0:0O Music of the Hasten
: is Knew Your State
OBITUARY
MRS. JOHN O. LAIS
Ut. Angel Mrs. John O. Lata, 77
years old. died Tuesday morning at
St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, after
havlus; been 111 for some time. She
was taken to the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Lais was born In Perrysburs. O
and was married there In 187B to Mr,
Lais. Ten children were born to this
union, nine oi whom survive, a son
Joseph being deceased. The surviving
children are: Mrs. Mamie Schlagheck,
Charles and Thomas Lais of Toledo,
Ohio, Mrs. Anna Vetromlle and Frank
Lais of Ban Francisco, Mrs. Gertrude
Oswald of Tacoma, Mrs. Catherine
West of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Uoko
Rice of Los Angeles and Roman Lais
of Sllverton. Funeral eervtcee will be
held Friday at 0 a.m. In St. Mary s
church with Rev. Father Norbert, O.
HB, officiating. Interment will be tn
the Calvary cemetery. Remains are
In charge of the Unger funeral borne.
Moisons Are Hosts
Oervals Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Molson gave a dinner Sunday hon
oring tho birthday anniversary of
their son, Benjamin, who was Tts
Itlng here from Patton, Calif. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Vincent and daughters, Marjorte
and Mary, ot Wren: Mr. and Mrs.
Sumner Stevens, Ion and Doris
Turner, the honor guest and Mr.
and Mrs. Molson. Benjamin Mot
aoa left Monday for Patton, where
he Is assistant business manager
of the Patton state hospital.
EGO LIKE FOOTBALL
Imbodrn, Ark. (LP) A white Leg
horn pullet with the football spirit
has been discovered In the chicken
yard of Mrs. W. K. Davis.
The hen laid an egg which looked
Ilk a miniature football, seams, la
ces and all. The next day ah re
peated the perlormanc.
Spain's largest railway system,
the "Norte," did 8l.WO.000 mora
business In 130 than In im