Tl) KSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Man-The Only Animal That Can Be Skinned More Than Once.
CapitaliiJournal
CLASS1F1KO ADVERTISING
BATL8:
Rate per word! On Insertion
9 cents: three insertions 6 nU;
Sne week 8 cenU; on month
cents; ont year per month, 30
cent; minimum per ad 3S cent.
Mot taken over 'phone unless
advertiser haa monthly account.
No allowance lor 'phone errors.
Want sds mint be In by 10
am day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ada by 7 pjn.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
MUST BE GOLD
Duplex home close In on paved St. In
need of some repair. The lot alone la
woVth the money. Price 91100. Let ua
aliow you this bargain.
V, H. OBABENflOHST A CO.
134 8. Liberty St. alM2-
" yqr 6ALK or LEASE
practical? new modern up-to-date 4
room home with full cement base
ment, furnace, fireplace, oak floors,
paved atreet, near bua line. Price
rfltso- a&0 caah. bal. terms. Will
lease for $26.50 per mo. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
W. H. O It ABENHORST tfc CO.
1 34 3. Liberty St. ft 202"
6 ROOM house, nearly new, 93000
value for $1700. Terms. 2165 Myrtle
Ave. Owner Rt. 7, Box 327. $201
FPU SALE FARMS
" SUBURBAN HOME
Immediate possession of a choice acre
tract not far out on paved road, best
of dark, fertile soil with garden In.
neat 6 room plastered house, nowly
decorated, good plumbing, electric
lights, drove well, garnge and wood
shed Price $2450. ctinh $50, balance
monthly, or will consider small car or
vacant lot as down payment.
Hi, ncre tract 4 miles out, fair act
of ' buildings, part cleared, balance
timber and pasture. Price reduced for
a short time to 82100.
If you are looking for a suburban
home, we have several attractive buys.
SEE US before chooaJ VI.
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors
320 State Street Pi one 0708. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FIELD RUN Burbnnks 50c sack. Bring
backs. Come and get them. B. Cun
Iiinnlmm. Phone 21FJ. c206
CLOSING out sale. All old Items must
go Doors 60c up; sash 50c up: win
dow frames $1 each; window screens
10c tip; open sash 6c each; glass doors
$1 60 up. See us for savings I Building
Supply Co., 170 N. Front. Phone 0111.
ORfcKN GAGE plums 1 cent per lb.
Walter Pearmlne. Rt. 8. c202
AUCTION SALE: Furniture next Wed
nesday, 1 p.m. 1 mile north of Mon
mouth. Ore, on West Side highway.
(1st house opposite tile factory). The
owners are leaving for the east so
everything must be sold, George C.
Bureman, owner. Dick Elliot, clerk.
"Rms Woodry, auctioneer, mgr. Hol
lywood Furniture store. Phone 7419 or
yuou. saies conauciea auywucrc. mmi-
HAND picked fancy Bartlett pears 40c
bushel delivered. Call 7023. c205
PEACHES Tuscan Cling. Crawrord.
Elberta and Mulr. At Moae Adams'
orchard. Jim Smart, manager, Wal
lace road. c204
r annTno nears. Pultons. Rt. No. 1.
Box 131. C24
run oal.1. uarueit peura uw
Also blue Damson plums. Phone
89P23. c201
BARTLETT pears 25 and 50c bushel.
Phone 8-508. E. Holtzclaw. box 268. Rt.
8. near Claxtar 6ta. on Oregon Elec
tric. C201
LANG wood range, good as new. spe
cial 527.50. Hollywood Furniture Store.
c201
DIPPING and traying machine for
prune dryer. Also trays. See E. E.
Madden. Rt. 6. box 21. c201
PEARS for canning 25c. Bring box.
on Wallace road, turn In at dryer. F.
C. Swing. c203
rirvon mnninff nenrhpt. Imlflh Or
chards. Phone 63P11. c207
NEW and used furniture at the lowest
possible prices at all times. Houywooa
Furniture Store. Phone 7419 or 3660.
LADIES' sweaters, newest styles 69c.
urcenbaums. 240 N. Com'l. caiu'
BLANKETS, single 39c each. Green
bsum's npnfc. Btore 240 North Com
mercial St. C202
F0U SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR Sale 8-mont.hs registered Ouern
sey bull reasonable. Phone 81F23. e203
AUSTRALIAN and English shepherd
pups. Guaranteed workers. Phone
5574. C203
& HOUSES. Harness. 510 N. Front.
e203
FOR SALE WOOD
DR second srrowth 12. 16-lnch. 4-ft.
$3.75 to $4.25. Phone 26F23. ee206
DRY box wood, prompt delivery. $2
load. Slem Box Co. Phone 7122. ce203
OLDflr 16-lnch $4.50. Tel 8775. ee224
llvcred. Phone 8765. ' ce303
GOOD dry oak lC-lnch or 4-ft. $5 to
$5.75. Phone 8765. ec203
WOOD SAWING.
6883.
SPROED. PHONE
ee221
OLD FIR. f&cnnd orowth. oak. ash.
. limbs, knots, phone E. Holloway at
3673. ee220
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 7278. ce217
WOOD, all kinds. Phone 4218. Ben
Randall. ee2l6
PHONE B. Fenwlek 4527 for old fir.
oak, ash, sec. growth, limbs. ee214
CALL Bangle for dry fir, oak, ash,
made. Barealn nrlcaa winter orders.
Phone 3739. ee208
WOOD All kinds. Smith tta Rubens.
Phone 48F14. ee202
DRY OAK. 4-ft. $5 Phone 8708. ee301
DRY aeennri emwth 19 and 16 Inch
Ross Bowman Phone 8030 ee246
SHED DRY WOOD ft COAL. SALEM
uel CO Tel fiOOQ, Trade cottage
HELP WANTED
GIRL wanted for housework. Prefer
one attending school. Board and room
and small wages. Apply Box 8 Capital
journal.
EXPERIENCED woman to help In
Monmouth, general bouse work for
family of three. Begin about Aug. 26.
Address Dr. E. F. Barrows, Monmouth,
giving price by month. g202
PICKING In Minto hopyard will com
mence Thursday, August 25. Register
ed pickers only. g202
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED, seneral housework by com
petent woman. Salem preferred. Call
at 1030 Chemeketa street. h203
MAN wants work for board and room
on Tarm. Phone 7irnj. nwi
Miscellaneous WANTED
PAY CASH for late model light se
dan. Phone 7700. tao
WANTED, model T Ford roadster.
cheap for cash. St. ft, box 48. 1203
WANTED: $000 first mortsrase loan. 3
year 7 percent: $1850 8 yean 1 per-
cwnt, gooa security, hkb
W. H. GRABENHORST ft CO.
134 ft. Liberty at. 13091
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTKH fruh .,.. " o 777
Strickland. Rt. 7, box 23AA, 1202
WANT some used 2x8 and 2x6. Phone
0647. 1201
200 GILTS. 75 to 125 lba. Phone 8483
en uuaraian Biag, 1201
WANTrn tiu ... .
" .... awvu 1HIUIWK, WIAIU IIUVCI
for cash. Hollywood Furniture Store.
1204
WANTED 200 feeder hogs, 75 to 110
los. ttao aroa. rnone 8079. 1201
WANTED Late model trucks and
cars for cash. 040 Chemeketa street.
Phone 0688. 1203
WANTED to borrow $1200 on good
Salem Heights property. Phone 62F13.
1303
J. A. SNEED, Well driller, 019 N. 18th.
Phone 4487. 1210
FOR RENT
0 ROOMS furnished. Drlvats bath and
entrances. Garage, low rent. 624 North
uapitoi. 1206
MODERN house. 960 N. lGth. J208
k viuuducu uuiuc, cicc. rsiiyc, ana
washer. Frlgldalre. furnace, 1127
Waller. Phone 9670. J206
In house and apts.. Hats $7.50. $10,
W. W ' W SUU 11. UCfll A ELJ
or THOMASON, 341 State, Room 4. J
FURNISHED aoartment. electrlcallv
equipped, in new home. Adults. 449
norm uapiioi. j206
ONE or Two quiet sleeping rooms. Pri
vate nome. near unen mills. Holly
wood district. Garage. Ph. 8742. J206
NICELY furnished apartment, 1365
Chemeketa. J206
FOR RENT: Good six room house lo
cated at 348 Leslie St. $25 per mo.
Seven room home at 920 Mill St.,
modern $30 per mo, Snven room late
built, 455 Jefferson St. $25. Four
rooms, partly furnished. 1140 Norway
St., 810.
W. U. G tuu EN HORST & CO.
134 S. Liberty St. J202
GOOD 5-room house, fireplace, owner.
lira n. commercial. jaiw
THREE room furnished apartment,
steam heat, electric range, Frlgldalre.
aao ftortn li Deny. jui
FOUR-room furnished house, reason
able. 140 Myers. J202
ATTRACTIVE modern apartments
and rents are commensurate with the
times. Haseldorf. 173 S. Cottage. j204
FOR RENT Equipped farm on 50-50
basis. 200 acres. Must have capital for
half of feed and seed. State aire and
experience. Box 3, Capital Journal.
COTTAGE, furnished, pleasant loca
tion. JtMJ snipping est. jam
FURNISHED 3 -room cottage. Garage,
Reasonable. 660 N, I4tn St. rnone
6081. J201
LARGE bleeping room In private fam
ily for gentleman. Garage. Phone
4562. 3201
MODKliN furnished house.
2295 N. Liberty.
Inquire
J291
PRACTICALLY new G-rm. house, hard
wood floors, fireplace, furnace, break
fast nook, two bath rooms, full base
ment. complete In every way. 695 N.
I7th St. Phone 7322. 3202
BEAUTIFULLY situated six-room sub
urban home, all conveniences, rnone
34FU. J201
SMALL unfurnished house, 645 Bel
mont Phone 8152. J201
ATTRACTIVE apartments, all con
veniences. One upper and one lower.
663 North Liberty. Ph. 0059. J204
BETTER, cleaner nnd more comfort
able apartments for less money. For
inspection call Patton'a Book store. J
VERY dssirable 5-room flat. 633 Cen
ter, large light rooms, furnace, bullt
lns, first class condition. You will ap-nror-inti
home-like atmosDhere. Rea
sonable rent. Iuqulre 406 N. High. J207
FOR RENT modern 3 -room, well fur
nished apartment. 475 N. Capitol.
Phone 7525. J202
MODERN house. 660 N. Cottage. J202
SMALL clean apartment. 642 North
Liberty. J201
PLAZA Aoartments: best In city
Completely lurnished for one or two
persons Reduced rates. Maid's serv
ice. 636 Court St, opposite court
house. 1203
OLYMPIC 730 N. Liberty, 3 and 3
room apartments. J217
UNFURNISHED house at 988 South
Liberty street $io. J
FURNISHED 3 room apartment with
Deo. room ana biwiuub yuivi.. "-j
norm ijioeriy o. nmm '
tiintrifirxTT citA Cmiih rftmmM-PlllI
Phone Emm Murphy Brown, 8753
or ayai.
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
. u r. at iff Ptim1
mac nines (sit. w-...
ttir Co. J
FOR RENT. Sleeping rooms for gen-
THREE garages for rent, down town.
BOARD AND ROOM
rAT?n and room. 693 South Com
mercial. IJ2
nmnn nnH rnnm SQ SOUth 2lSt
trcet. TeleDhone 4260. JJ201
ROOM and BOARD, near statchmjse.
f none 'jou. '
LOST AND FOUND
LOST rear Ford mulller. W. B. """I'-
LOST, woman 8 wriat .uu, ...
RJV.P. near Silver Creek JalU Sunday
n . Di.nT . tnrt c202
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY TO LOAN on rlflea, plstoU.
,un. musical liiatrumenta. clotnlnl,
typewriters, tools, bicycles.
Unredeemed goods for sale. Hlglieat
price. lor old gold
STAR EXCHANGE
n Commercial at chemeketa. m
REAL ESTATE
MY suburban home lor sale or leaif.
ni.nn Ari.ma. Phone. nJU3
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING
von . ..i.. j
10 Acres. 8-r. hous.e barn. ,arage. etc.
All in cultivation, paved road, fruit,
berries, clover, price reduced to 2e50.
My I what anap
IS Acres for 1700
S-r. house, bam. garage, poultry
house. Sandy loam aoU. 11 culU
VilL Dandy place for the money.
1, A. In cherries'. and 10 year, old.
Good 4-r. now. . ..,.'. - . . -mnS
of Salem. ThU 1 a real bargain
SEARS TUCKEn, 133 S. High St. n-
snap: SUBURBAN HOME
DM acres of good land on paved road,
with saa and electricity, 4-room
house, barn and chicken house, near
school Price 3000: 1100 cash. bal.
20pr m SEE THIS BAROAIN TO-
DAYW. H. ORABENHORST CO.
id s. Liberty Bt. naw
TWO Exceptional Bargains for Quick
M acre, on paved road miles from
Salem near i-ramm, -barn,
cement floor, food 1 house, etc.
.. - .1. al CrWI. MfllUrl Ml A OOO
DUiiaingswor.il jwv.
three years ago. Under forced sale now
lOacrae' on Garden Road one mile
froi city limits, good house, base
ment and furnace, some walnut and
Inilt trees, good well and pumping
system, faces on two roads, can bs cut
mto smaller tracts. Under fwcedeale
$8600. Will consider small cleat bouee
up to $3500 as part payment.
ROSTEIN tfe ADOLPH. IneX'
HO1 N. Commercial St. n2
REAL ESTATE
COZY 2-a. home close In. Paved road,
fruit, good bldgs.. electricity, gas,
fl A. suburban home near Salem. -r.
uu". wn, garage, neuriouse,
phone. Ughu. Half in fruit. Sacri
fice. $1500; 9500 down, bal. long
For Rent, 135 A. farm.
PERRINE & MAR8TERS
ma w. fcinerty bt.
A FINE dairy ranch. 66 A. with mod
ern house. KOOd barn. silo, runnina
water at $ sacrifice. Investigate this
place.
Income property, good location, stea-
ur iiiuouii. An investment at a real
bargain.
104 A. dairy ranch near Salem, mod-
rn now, up-10-aate aairy nam. a
silos, running water. Can be bought
at a sacrifice price.
31 A. near Salem, good aoll, springs,
electric water system, fair bldgs.
$2025.
Two bouses for sale, at bargain prlc-
. ouiau oown payment, oaianco
like rent, NO INTEREST.
SERVICE STATION. Pacific hlirhwav
house, barber shop, confectionery.
jrrwe eooou.
J. F. ULRICH COMPANY
32S State St. Phone 8072. n30I'
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Farms and City Property
Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms)
HAWKINS St ROBERTS, INC.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
30S Oregon Bids- Salem. n
ONE ACRE Salem Heights home, 8
rooms, priced to sell. Will accept small
house aa part. Phone 62F11. n202
FOR SALE All modern house with
two good lots on naved street $2500.
Mtg. $1900, 60 acres at $2000. 80 acres
$1200. Square Deal Realty Co, 8a-
iv 1 11, urcKuu.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
A GOOD TRADE FOR YOU
Have a $3000 equity In mod. home, &
rooms, with 3 lots, for sale or trade
lor a home valued at $1500 or l
What have you?
Also $2000 Eaultv
In mod. home 6 rooms, trade for a
lot and some cash. Ideal location. See
Becntei or Thomason. 341 State St.,
room 4. Shown by appointment only
nn
LOOK) For sale or trade. 80 acre
dairy ranch, 4la miles from Tillamook.
Good barn, house, some Xrult, Will
trade for smaller ranch In Valley.
Alia itucn, lit. 1. dox U3A TuiamooK,
Ore. nu201
TRADE for Salem property. 40 acres
on coast, 80 rods bay front. Fine
nouse ana ouuatngs. Fruit, pasture,
wood, bo ting, fishing. Private water
and Irrigation system. Near Wald
port. Clear. $10,000. Ph. 4881. nu203
OWNER here from Washington, one
10 acre tract to trade for urooorty in
or near Salem. Call at 125 River St.
nnui
110 ACRES, extra good soil, part Is
suitable for alfalfa, upper land fine
for nuts, can Irrigate most of farm,
water piped to house from spring,
owner 111. will sacrifice, some trade,
98500.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 South High. nn
AUTOMOBILES
PONTIAC coach to
truck. Phone 7700.
trade for Ford
q203"
1029 PONTIAC coach, new license,
good shape, quick sale 8100. By owner.
Phone 3666 or 7419. Q201
26 ESSEX coach In good condition.
or will trade zor wood. 7 uigmana
Avenue. q201
"33 LICENSE FREE
33 HUDSON DEMONSTRATOR. BIO
DISCOUNT.
'31 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 8875
Like new, 6 ply tires.
'30 BUICK MASTER 6 COUPE . 678
Refinished and In good con
dition. 39 HUDSON 8TD. SEDAN 495
Extra good condition. Trunk
rack, and other extras.
30 DURANT 6 SPORT SEDAN 435
Trunk. 4-snced transmission
'28 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 326
Sedan. Good in every respect.
'29 ESSEX CHALLENGER Coach 295
New paint, reconditioned as
39 ESSEX 4 -DR. SEDAN 395
Overhauled from stem to
26 PACKARD SEDAN 275
Repaired and in A-l conai
tlon '26 STUDEBAKER STD. 6 SEDAN 235
An extra good one, witn new
Hie.
'26 STUDEBAKER BIG 6 ROAD
STER. New tires and oalnt.
'28 HUPMOB1LE 8 SEDAN 295
onlv a few thousand miles.
27 HUDSON BROUGHAM 175
27 ESSEX COACH 145
'28 WHIPPET 4 COUPE 145
'26 ESSEX COACH 115
All have '33 License .
STATE MOTORS. INC.
625 Chemeketa -Open
evenings and Sundays. qj
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Several Late Models all in A-i
condition.
Terms - - Trades
General Finance Corporation
Lot 240 N Liberty 9t Salem. Ore.
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Center Street Dlsrlay
102 Chevrolet Coach 8545
1931 Ford Coupe 375
1631 Coupe, new paint 350
l&Jl Deluxe Roadster 365
1931 Oakland Coupe, new 685
1930 Chevrolet Coach 345
1930 Sport Roadster 250
1930 Sport Coupe 290
1926 Bulck Roadster .
00
1928 Coupe, 33 license
1926 Jewett Coach
1931 Truck, long wheel base
See Larry
for
Terms and Trades
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Phone 3158
75
85
000
FINANCED STOCK
Ford Roadster $ 20
20 roro ttoaasier ou
'20 Essex Coach 65
-20 Ford Coune 185
30 Ford Sedan 275
30 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 285
'29 cnevroiec itucx iw
30 Ford Truck 316
EIKER AUTO CO.
Cor. Liberty and Perry Ste.
Salem. Ore- Phona 4732 q
FINANCIAL LOANS
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Beard over KOIN daily ring
out a loan service that la
really, really different
TOO GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
ON 1AJAN9 ,10 tO ,300
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 110 New Bltih Bide. 3nd Floor
ULEHSKU HI STATE
51) Stat St. Tel. 8-7-4-0
AOTOMOBILS LOANS
ANT AMOUNT ANY TIME
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTOAOES
P. A. BIKER
Loan, and Flnancln.
Dial 4713 rerry & Liberty
But. License M il, y
NATIONAL LOAN FINANCE CO.
lean mad. on 11 restock and
411 Guardian BuUdtnft
(Licensed by Bute)
(EBL WANT ADS
read rSznra
FINANCIAL LOANS
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In monthly In
stallments.
WILLAMETT. LOAIf COelFAllX
Licensed by State
609 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOAMS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
313 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Float
Corner State and High
Telephone 7783. Bute License 4.166
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain ft 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 910.00 to
$1500 00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
301 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ph. B5SS
Licensed by State. r
BUSINESS Opportunities
OAS Station, modern living quarters.
Lunch room and ' conf. Also repair
garage, 100 front feet on pavement,
1H mllee city limits. All for 93800.
Better look this over. SEE
SEARS & TUCKER. 132 S. High St. VL
DIRECTORY
LLOYD K. RAMSDEN, bike accessor
les and bicycles. 143 8. Liberty. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man. I use steel
brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial
7176. O220
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 958 N.
High street Phones 4627 & 8572. o
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist. 657 Court
street. Phone 6904.
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 6504. Graber Bros, 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating,
sheet metal works, 164 8. Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence and Dosta. Repair all stoves. R,
B. Fleming. 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774.
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bill pay
able monthly. Phone 4161.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
JOINT EXECUTOR AND EXECUTRIX
Notice is hereby given that tne un
dersigned. Earl J. Anderson and Jes
sie V. Anderson, have been duly ap
pointed by the County Court or tne
State of Oregon, for Marlon County,
joint executor and executrix of the
win ana estate ox Keese e. Anaerson,
late of Salem. Oregon, deceased, and
have dulv Qualified.
Ail persons naving claims against
the said estate are hereby required to
present them, with the proper vouch
ers, within six months from the date
of this notice, to the said Joint exec
utor and executrix. In care of E. K.
Plaaeckl, 400 Guardian Building, Sa
lem. Oreeon. In said Countv.
Dated and first published this Oth
day oi August, 1032.
EARL J. ANDERSON
JESSIE V. ANDERSON.
Joint Executor and Executrix of the
Estate or Reese E, Anderson, deceased,
E. K. PIASECKI. Attorney.
Aug. 9, 16. 23, 30; Sept. fl
Continuation of
HITLER THREATS
(From page one)
who scathingly denounced the Von
Papen government and. It was said,
identified himself with men found
guilty of murder.
A government spokesman said
Hitler had made it extremely diffi
cult lor Chancellor Von Papen to
show leniency, as any such move
would be regarded as yielding to
nazl pressure.
The gravity of the situation was
attested in the pledge of the fas
cist strong man, Adolf Hitler that
meant his powerful storm troops as
well to "battle against a govern'
ment under which this (the death
sentence) Is possible."
Thus all eyes were focused on
Chancellor Franz Von Papen and
his government which promulgated
the emergency aecree of August 9,
under which the five men were
tried.
All Germany discussed the case
of the quintet, three of whom were
Nazi followers and two affiliates.
They were condemned yesterday In
a court room at Beuthen, a mining
city on the Polish border, for kill
ing a communist in the village of
Poterapa.
The tribunal was a "speed court,
established to stamp out the vio
lence which was taking hundreds
of lives before the ballotlntr of Aug
ust 31. The men were defended by
the personal attorney of Hitler,
and, when the sentence came,
riot ensued.
Beuthen was quiet today under
the vigilance of steel-helmeted po.
lice, and the rest of Germany was
eager to see what the government
would do in this new crisis.
Open threats of reprisals and
worse were voiced by the Nasis as
the forces of th political right
marshaled all their pressure to
force the government to alter the
sentences.
It was generally considered un
likely the five ever would be gull
lotlned, but the chancellor was
confronted with the most difficult
of questions. In that he must de
ckle very soon to commute one or
an the death sentence, to life Im
prisonment or squash the verdict
as demanded by the Nazis. The
government Is the final judge un
der the speed court emergency
decree, which eliminated the long
delay of appeals.
The nationalist press pointed to
the loophole permitted by com
mutation and cited the fact that the
slaying occurred only two hours
after the August f decree was pro
mulgated. It la considered likely
that this would bt the grounds for
retrial or revision of the sentences.
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Manning and tittle daughter Norma
of clatskanle are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Manning's parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. K Brown. Little
Norma is recovering from severe
wounds on her head and shoulders
which she received by being at
tacked by a German police dog.
Continuation of
FUKUDA FINED
(Prom page one)
the violations of the liquor law oc
curred about April 23 and Maj A.
It U stated that Fukuda was
turned Into government officials by
Dick O'Leary, former restaurant
owner here, himself more than
once arrested on liquor offenses
and who It Is charged has liquor
fines standing against him which
are still unpaid. Fukuda wag in
duced to plead guilty and paid his
line.
O'Leary became) notorious here
when he gutted a restaurant of its
furniture and equipment, shipped
these out by truck and disappeared
himself. He was later arrested In
southern California, returned here
and stood trlaL After being paroled
he was connected with tne reopen
ing of the old White House restau
rant on State street.
A raid resulted In his arrest and
incarceration. As far as known he
never paid his fine In that con
nection. Later he was arrested by
the police. It developed that
O'Leary was acting as a prohibition
agent and in the Fukuda case It is
stated O'Leary purchased liquor
from Fukuda and then turned him
in to federal agents.
Continuation of
FARMERS STRIKE
(Prom page one)
nection with the dumping of cream
from a truck.
Sheriffs In Logan, Council Bluffs
and Missouri Valley, Iowa, warned
strike leaders picketing must be at
tended by no violence, and that
stopping a driver, telling him to
return home, blockading a highway,
and molesting any driver were pun
ishable by penitentiary sentences.
Several farmers halted a livestock
train at Nacora, Neb., en route to
Sioux City. They delayed the train
three quarters of an hour, but no
stock was missing.
Deputy Sheriff Powen prevented
50 farmers from pouring out B. H.
Brants' load of cream near Coun
cil Bluffs. During the night the
picketing farmers turned back ten
truck loads of livestock, but per
mitted two truck loads to pass, af
ter drivers convinced them they
had to have the money.
About 400 farmers met In Mis
souri Valley to plan an extension
of the Omaha blockade.
At Sioux City, point of origin of
the non-selling strike two weeks
ago. the barricades continued.
The Farmers' Holiday association
has launched a campaign in Nebras
ka to enlist the support of state
farmers. A permanent organization
was perfected yesterday at a mass
meeting of farmers in winneoago.
The farmers voted unanimously to
Join the movement, Simon Madsen,
a leader, said.
Sheriff Percy Lainson at Council
Bluffs said he expected little trou
ble between the farmers and the
truck drivers. He said that stock
truck drivers at Audubon, Iowa, and
milk truck drivers at Neola, Iowa,
requested a sheriff's escort but that
Deputy Ora Kinsell Instructed them
to go alone, asserting no guard was
needed.
Several livestock and milk trucks
made their way through the lines
today by "persuading the persuad
ers" as the drivers put It.
The blockade yesterday had no ef
fect on the Omaha livestock market,
receipts of cattle breaking all 1932
records while sheep and hogs re
ceipts were also heavy. Much of the
run came from western Nebraska,
but there was a heavy representa
tion from Iowa. Today's run was up
to normal.
Some opposition was seen devel
oping to the selling strike. Yesterday
800 stockholders of a Sioux Center
creamery voted by an overwhelming
majority to continue operation of
the plant and were backed by votes
of almost 1000 farmers.
A permanent organization formed
at a meeting In Onawa announced
plans for working in nearby towns to
secure the cooperation of farmers and
business men and voted to establish
loan system to build cribs for
holding the 1032 corn crop.
Following a meeting of the farm
ers holiday association near Marcus
a group which on Monday staged a
parade through Cherokee, O'Brien
and Sioux counties, announced an
intention of moving on Cherokee In
a body today. They seek to gain the
cooperation of business men and
produce dealers.
A meeting of state officials and
representatives oi state organiza
tions is scheduled for Friday at Hu
ron, S. D., in which a decision is ex
pected on statewide cooperation of
South Dakota farmers in support of
the movement. North Dakota farm
ers meanwhile are concentrating all
efforts toward bringing the price of
wneat to 91 a bushel.
The milk strike in Vils vicinity, in
which dairy farmers are attempting
to obtain a 100 percent price in
crease, seemed on the road to set
tlement today as the producers and
distributors considered further terms
of the contract they seek to adopt.
Sioux City, la, Aug. 23 (rP At
tention of federal officials was
turned today to the rapidly spread
ing strike of mid-west fanners for
higher prices, but the agricultural
"was" continued unabated. The
zeal of picketing farmers In stop
ping trains carrying interstate com
merce may be the cause of action
bv government authorities.
With 300 Iowa fanners patrolling
the main highways on the Iowa
side of the Missouri river near
Omaha, In the hope of blockading
that important market center,
ststant United States Attorney
Ambrose C. Epperson of Omaha
DOinted out that the hlnderlnf, de
laying or pre renting of shipments
oould be classified as restraint oi
commerce a violation of federal
law.
At the same time authorlltea
In Iowa oountles near Omaha warn
ed against any violence and were
assured there would b "peaceful
picketing'' only.
Midwestern governors, wuu toe
exception of Gov. F. B. Olson of
Minnesota, only farmer-labor atote
executive In th country, wen In
clined to await development be
fore taking action.
Continuation of-
UNIFORM FEE
(Prom page one)
tlnue to pay $50 per term additional.
aa of which goes to the state.
At the normal schools 99 Off the
$17 per term goes to the state,
while he remainder pays for stu
dent health privileges and finances
asoclated student activities.
Students at the Oregon medical
school will be assessed a flat term
fee of $80 and In addition win pay
certain deposits and laboratory
fees. Graduate students at the
college or university will pay a flat
fee of $20 per term of which $20
will go to the state.
The matter of deposits for loss or
breakage of institutional property
has also been simplified and stand
ardized under the plan to be started
this fall Hereafter each student at
the university and college will de
posit $10 on registration to cover
all such items heretofore levied by
from one to a half dozen schools
or other divisions of each Institu
tion. Ic the case of students liv
ing In the dormitories, the $5 room
deposit will apply on this same $10
general deposit. The entire amount
is returnable In case no breakage
or similar damage occurs, the board
announced.
Continuation of
ATLANTIC FLIERS
(From page one)
to Rome by way of Florence where
Miss Newcomer Is expected to leap
out In a parachute to honor Flo
rence Nightingale, the nurse.
J. A. Mollison, Scotch filer who
completed the first solo flight from
Europe to New York last Sunday.
waited only favorable weather at
Roosevelt field to start a return solo
flight His moth plane, termed a
flying gas tank, had been given a
quick overhaul.
If both Mollison and Ulbrlch start
tomorrow there will be flven planes
going eastward over the Atlantic at
the same time the highest number
since mechanical flying began.
Dr. James Kimball, weather fore
caster, said the planes which took
off today would have clear skies as
far as New Poundland, light head
wins Into Nova Scotia and westerly
winds over southern New poundland.
He had no reports of the weather
beyond Newfoundland.
Baare. Vt- Aug. 23 UP) Clyde A.
Lee of Oshkosh, Wis., and John
Bochkon of Brooklyn, N. Y, took
off for Harbor Grace, N. P., at 9:16
Eastern standard time, (0:15 a. m..
Pacific time) today on the first
leg of a projected flight to Oslo,
Norway.
Hie filers expected to make the
977 mile hop In approximately nine
hours. They planned to fly to Har
bor Grave via Augusta, Maine, St.
John, N. B-. Eastpolnt, P. E. I., and
Cane Ray. N. F.
At Harbor Grace, N. P., they
planned to put aboard 460 gallons
of gasoline, enough for about 4,000
miles or 35 hours flying time. Tney
figured the distance from the New
foundland airport to KJeUer field,
Oslo, their ultlmat objective, how
ever, as only 3,150 miles and expect
ed to cover the ground In 30 hours.
Lee acted as pilot-commander of
the flight and Bochkon as co-pllot.
New York, Aug. 23 (P Thor Sol-
berg and Carl Peterson took off
from Ployd Bennett field at 4:41 a.
Eastern Standard time, (1:41
. Pacific time) today on a pre
lected one-stop flight to Oslo, Nor.
way, and three and a half hours
later reported by radio they had
nassed over Portsmouth. N. H.
The radio message was sent oy
the plana to the Chatham, Mass.,
station of the Radio Marine cor
poration, at 8:34 a. m., E. S. T., (5:34
m. Pacific time).
Passed Portsmouth about 20 min
utes ago. Strong bead winds," the
message read.
Portsmouth Is approximately 250
miles from Ployd Bennett flew.
Their plane has a cruising speed
of 90 miles an hour, but this evi
dently was reduced by the heavy
load carried and the strong head
winds. The first scheduled stop of Sol
berg, scion of the old vikings, and
Petersen, veteran radio expert, Is
Harbor Grace. N. P., where they
plan to refuel and take off at dawn
tomorrow for the north Atlantic
crossing.
Juneau. Alaska, Aug. 23 (LP) Cap
tain Wolfgang Von Oronau and his
three companions left for Cordova
today on another leg of their flight
around the world.
The large Dornler flying boat rose
from the water easily at 10:50 a. m.
Partly cloudy weather with slight
headwinds were forecast by weather
observers.
Vogt Files Suit
Dallas Jacob Vogt has brought
suit against Bryan H. Contey, Mar
tha F. Conley, his wife, Ben M. Ortf
flth, In which he asks a judgment
in the sum of $2,175 which Is the
balance of a promissory note given
by the defendants on March 31,
1032. The plaintiff also asks the sum
of $250 attorneys fees plus the costs
and disbursements of the cult.
Broadacres R. E. Loser has com
pleted the shingling of the Boner
hop house and the play shed at the
Broadacres school. Jack Moore,
who has the contract for painting
the school house has about finished
his work.
OBITUARY
LOOM IS L. KOSSEIX
Starton runeral ecrvlcee for Loo-
mis L. Rosaell. S4. were held from the I
Weddle funeral home Sunday after
noon, with Rev. W. H. Lyman of the
Church of Christ officiating, and in
terment In the Lone Oak cemetery.
The Legion ritual was read at the
graveside by Curly Titus of BUverton
and Joe Pound of Stay ton, and the
firing squad and bugler from Bllver
ton also took part. Members of Stay
ton post, American Legion who acted
as pall bearers were George R. Dun
can. W. V. Adams, Clarence Kngllah.
Charles Frank, Frank Rauscher and
Waiter Hurd. Hostel, waa Dora a( Tur
ner January 35, 1808, toe eon of Mr.
and Mrs. James RoaaeU and died St
Wallowa. Ausuit IS. He was ft suffer
er of chronlo heart trouble and while
returning from ft Legion meeting was
stricken with ft heart attack and fell
from bis hone and died about xlre
hours later. He waa reared In Stayton
and vicinity and the past few years
had made his home in Wollowa. In
1933 he was united In marriage to
Florence Wllkens and to this union
were born two daughters. June, 8, and
Jean, a, all of whom survive. He Is
also survived by eight slaters, aeven
brothers. He was a member of Chief
Joaeon noat American Legion and ac
tive In the drum corps, and was a
Knignt ox pytnias memoer.
MRS. EUZABETU SMITH
Stay ton Mrs. Elizabeth K earns
Smith, 73, died Sunday In Alturas,
Calif. She had been In poor health
for aeverai years and recently ran and
in lured her hlD. from which she did
not recover. She was born In Turner
in 1859, the daughter of John nd
Lucy Kearns, She had formerly re
sided here but moved to California IB
veara un. aha la aurvlved bv two
daughters. Mrs. Bertha Shepherd of
Gates and Mrs. Leia J on ne ton oi xToy,
Idaho, and three sons. John. Fred
and Lloyd Bally of Alturas, one sla
ter, finals Kearna and one brother. J.
T. Kearns of Stayton, and another
brother, Oeorge of Grant Pass. Fun
eral services will be held Wednesday
at 2 p.m from the Weddle funeral
home and burial will be In the Lone
Oak cemetery, with Rev, W. H. Lyman
oiiiciauug.
JURKY HI KCII HCOTT
BUverton The Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Scott died Sunday
evening. Funeral services were In
charge of Larson and Son, with Inter
ment In the BUverton cemetery Mon
day, The baby was born Tuesday and
had been named jerry uurca.
THF.nnORK HOHANNON '
Mehama Theodore Bohannon died
at his home here Monday morning at
about 8 o'clock after a lingering ni
nes of three years. Bealdea his widow
he Is survived by one brother and one
alster. Funeral arrangements are be
ing made at the Weddle undertaking
pariora in stayton.
KfI.A.4 RII.KV MOOS
Davton Funeral services were held
at the Friends church In Hew berg
Friday for 8 las KUev Moon. WJ.
resident of Dayton for more than
three years who died at tne nome oi
his stepson Prof. Charles Shattuck.
with whom he had spent the last two
months. In Oreaham, August 17. He
waa bora at Westfield, Ind.. Dec. 0,
lftdo ha wnrked (or manv veara as a
missionary, 17 years waa spent at the
Ketcnutan, Aiasca. mission, no is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Shat-tuck-Moon
of Oresham. two sons, Ray
nt cnltiwnll. Idaho. Roval of Qreen-
lear, laano; aaugmer, bos. uiiuu
nartr nf Caldwell. Idaho: two sten-
sons, Char os Shattuck of Oresham
and Reb. Robert B. Shattuck of Port
land. Burial was In the Ncwberg cem
etery. Mrs Eva Baxter, jura. u. e.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Hole. Mrs. Ida
nillette. Mra. Z. SDanele. Mrs. Emily
Nichols, Mrs. Lee Martin, Mrs. Charles
HoKan, Charles Hadley and miss Lena
Mtlwcll were among the Dayton peo
ple who attended tne luncrtu.
MKS. SMITH
Gates Mrs. Adam Shepherd receiv
ed word Sunday of the death of her
mother. Mrs smith at Alturas. uaiu.
The body Is being sent to Stayton
where eervices win ne neid some aay
this week. Mra. Smith had visited at
Gates at different times with her
daughter and family.
Continuation of
SENATE BURDEN
(From pas, one)
public career by perpetrating a pet
ty swindle upon the people of the
United States." Helm says on his
first page. "The cheating begins
when he hurries for his train to
Washington. The swindle operates
even before he takes the oath of of.
flee. It consists of his taking from
the treasury, to cover his trip, a sum
approximately four tunes as much
as his actual, necessary traveling ex
penses. He calls It mileage; but the
public has another name for It
graft. If It Is graft. It Is legalised
graft; senators have been doing It
since their grandpas wore diapers."
The book lists senators who took
mileage for the special senate ses
sion In 1030 when they did not leave
Washington. It does not mention,
however, the case of Senator Brook-
hart, described by the united press
last spring, lie was out on unautau
qua tour throughout the entire ses
sion and galloped Into Washington
on the last day to qualify for his
mileage. These revelations figured
in the primary campaign In which
Brookhart was defeated by Henry
Field for the Iowa republican sen
atorial nomination.
The senate committee on wild life
Is described hard at Its researches
with rod and reel, buying bicarbo
nate of soda and fishing bait, hiring
boats, taking out fishing licenses,
hiring wranglers on dude ranches,
and spending 13 cents for a note
book ail at government expense.
In an appendix the list of con
gressmen who have practiced the
family payroll racket Is published.
The classic college text Is Wood
row Wilson's "congressional govern
ment," But Author Helm has dis
covered a whole bookful of things
that Wilson apparently didn't know
about congress.
And, It Is suspected, a good many
things the average voter didn't know
when he voted last time.
Birthday Observed
Qulnaby Mrs. Albert Olrod en
tertained In honor of her small
daughter's birthday Friday. Shirley
Ann was four years old and guest
were Margery Jean Brassier, Theona
Harm, Marvin French, Elmer
French, Delbert and John Oarner,
Clifford Olrod, Arthur and Dolores
Olrod, VtrgU and Marjory Jean
Crabb, Mrs. O. J. Orabb, Mrs. Orel
Oarner, Mrs. Lawton Olrod, Mrs.
H. A. Olrod and Shirley Ann's sis
ter Linda Le.
RADIO
PB0GRAMS
TUBSOaT. F. M.
KGWSSB lllMrita
:W National ArtliU Bertes I
S:Se Sd Wroa. KBO
T:bo Amos B Andy, NBO
7:1a MwnofT Lane, KBO
S:e Paul K. Buishlnsaa
8: IS Uona Lew. HBO
:0 Daaelag AceerSloa
S: 45 Studio
S: Ialanders
:4ft Doa Smith, tenor
1S:0S Mwe Flashes. HBO
10:1s The Mad Rattera
10:4ft Montane Oovclrls
ll:00-Jujt a XkreftBla
11:1s Oreaa
WKDNKSDAT
KOW Ste KUMraftas
:5 Ansae, Weeks' Orehettlft
1:00 MornlisC Appetisers
7:10 Claude Bristol
7:41 CecU aad Sally
:00 Klectrts Circle. HBO
S: IS Little Orphan Anal KBO
- 8:30 The Specialists
:os orccootu ef the Aw
:l Oewelrts
:10 Cooklne School
10:00 Hurlburt's Planologns
10:1ft Anna Le Snyder
10:30 -Maiasuw et the Air, HBO
11:30 Us and My Shadow
13:00 Oreconlsn erf th Air
U:1S rarm and Rome Beer. PO
1:1ft Ortan
1:4A AntDtino Trie, HBO
S:0S The Tssatwods, NBO
S :1ft Tea Time Bazaar
1:1S Royal Varaeends. HBO
S:S0 The Stebbtns Boys, NBO
S:4S Onconlaa ef the Air
4:00 Program
4:15 Man from the South
4:10 Ooldmaa Band Concert. KBO
S:00 PlraU'a Club
B :1ft Pet Clinic
5:30 Concert. HBO
4: 00 Cora Cob Pine Ohih. HBO
1:00 Amos 'at Andy, NBO
1:15 Procram. NBO
:00 Fireside Hour
I : B. Jones and B Hare. KM
S:4S The Wlsards
9:00 Samoa Islanders
0:15 Procram, HOC
9:45 Don Smith
10:00 News Plashes, NBO
10:15 The Mad Haters
10:45 Montana Cowslrls
11:00 Clarence Tolmaa
11:15 Organ
TDISDAT. P. K.
KKX 11SS xnscrsles
B OS Simpr and Glawdrs, KBO
:1ft William KMoU. barltoae
ft.30 Ths Bins tne Lady. NBO
5:45 Dixie Memories. KBO
0:00 Recollections, NBO
6:45 Newscastlne
7:00 Tom Mitchell, baritone, HBO
7:15 (Silent)
8:00 Crosscuts ef ths Day, HBO
0:00 Walls Tims, HBO
0:10 Dance Orchestra. KBO
10:00 Melody Train. NBO
10:30 Hello, Buddies. HBO
11:00 Bsl Tsbarln Orchestra, HBO
11:10 Ore an, HBO
WEDNESDAY
HEX list KUMrdso
1:00 Moraine Berensders
8:00 Financial Service. NBO
8:15 crosscuts et ths Day. HBO
:1S Strtns-wood Xusenibis, NBC
10:00 Mar dl Ores, HBO
10:10 Syncopators. NBO
10:45 Smeckouts, NBO
11:00 Blue Btreaka. NBO
11:45 Rhythmic Serenade, HBO
12:00 Mld-woek Mnslcalt. HBO
13:15 Tom and Dad. HBO
13:30 Rhythm Vendors. NBO
1:00 Jlnslt Jos, NBO
1:15 Swsnes Sermsders, HBO
1:30 Beau Bslladeer. NBO
3:30 Drlftlns and Dreaming, NBO
2:45 Donald Novls. NBO
5:00 Footlliht Fantasies. HBO
8:15 Brick Holloa, ballads
5:30 The Blnslna Lady. NBO
5:45 Dixie Memories, NBO
8:00 Musle Milters. NBO
8:30 TUh, NBO
8:45 Newscastlne
7:00 Tom Mitchell, baritone. NBC
7:15 (Silent)
8:00 Personal Oloseups, NBO
8:15 Msrchlns Thru, NBO
0:00 Hill Billies. NBO
0-30 KBO Drama Hour. HBO
10:00 Myron Nlesley, NBO
10:15 National Concert OrclL. KBC
11:00 Bsl Tabsrln Orchestra. NBC
11:30 On an, NBO
WBDNRSDAT
KOAO SOS Kilter cits
8:30 Musical Ky Openers
8:44 Farm Market Reviews
7:00 The Music Bos
7:30 Scsnnlne the Hadllaes
8:00 Mornlns Concert
0 : 00 Rhy th-Melodles
10 00 Horns Economic Observer
11:00 Rich Man. Poor Maa
11:30 Orasn
13:00 Farm Hour
13:10 In ths Day"s News
1330 Our Traffic Laws
13:35 Market reports; wsatnsf
1:00 Romanes Isle
3:00 Homemakers' Thrift Hour
3:30 Matinee
6 it Farm Market Reports
8:30 Ortan
7:00 Music oC the Msaters
7:15 Golden Asa el Education
7:30 Farm Hour
7 31 In the Day's News
7:45 Market rr porta; weather
8:00 Curln Mutton
8:15 Know Tour State
8:30 Science News of the Wee
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DUCTUS
Hlsel To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
1M..I -... Uaplais. at aunt.
juaeyia mici, , - .
aarry Raymond, Aug. 17.
Independence Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Walling, who live on the X. Clemen
Horat hop ranch, are the parents of
a son, born Monday.
Gates A daughter weighing tVV
pounds was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Tupper. She will be nam
ed Madeleine. Mr. and Mrs, Tupper
came from California ft lew months
ago ana woa up huupw
east oi here.
DRAT II 9
Roeeer August 31, on route 1. Oer
Tals, Stella Koeeer, age 14. Belovrd
wife of Prank Koeeer: mother of d
ward and Lucille Roeeer; slater of
Mrs. Theresa Bonlfaa, of Ohio and
William Wagner of California: niece
of Phillip Wagner of Sublimity. Fun
eral net-vice wlU be held Wednesday,
Aug. 24, at 8 am. from the Sacred
it-mrt nai-lah and burial will be held
I in the Oervals Catholic cemetery. Sa
lem Mortuary in cnarge.
' Hllderbrandt Rhode Hllderbrandt
died at Pratum Aug. 23, at the age of
au wire of Howard A. HIMerbrandl
of Pratum: daughter of Louts B. Lar
don of Salem: mother of Louts HUd
erbrandt, Ruth, and Calvin of Pra
tum; sister of Paul Lardon of Port
ivnd Noah lArttoo of Los Angelee.
I Mrs. Mearl C. POI of Marshfleld. Mm.
O. T. Beutier or Baiera. runerm w
Uce later by W. TRigdon and Son.
MARU1AOK LICF.NBM
Olen C. Nash, legal, salesman. Am
ity and Althea B. Poege. legal. Bslem.
Albany Arthur H. Denleon. Balem.
and Beatrice Newport Tate. Lebanon.
nmAiM an Ha rannnv. Kenneth
Csnnoy, Clifford Smith, John Chaxu
ner and Joe Justioe, hare return
home from ft successful flshloff trip
at Alsea.
'I
9