THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Time May Be The "Great Healer" But It Is No Beauty Specialist.
ranital ft.lniimnl
VOJSI MtlJMUUi UCU
CLASSIFIED ADVEUT1SINQ
RATES I
Rat per wordi On initrtlon
9 cents; three insertions 6 cent:
one week 8 cents; one month 2s
com; one yen pex month, 00
oenle: minimum per ad 20 cents,
Mot taken OTer phone unlets
advertiser has monthly account.
No nllowanca tor 'phone errors.
Want ads must be in by 10
a.m. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by 7 pan.
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
NOTICE THIS:
Good five room plastered home with
full cement basement, garage, large
lot, good location. Price 91200 cash.
A good investment and a comfort
able home. See
W. H. GRABENHORST: CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. aS2
BUY LIKE RENT
4-room home with fireplace, located
on paved St. Near Leslie school. Price
1400; 20 down, bal, 814 per mo. to
Include Int.
W. H. GRABENHORST 4s CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. a52
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
ON HIOHWAY
Modern 6-room cottage, built Ins,
plumbing, basement, electric lights,
electric water system, barn, garage,
poultry house, 13 acres of very best
land. Price (8000 with terms.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State St. Phone 8708. a
BARGAINS IN HOMES
Fine home, oak floors In living and
dining rooms, nice nook, 3 bed rooms
and Bleeping porch, basement, furn
ace, fireplace, etc. Lot 60x138, nice
lawn and Bh rubbery, 3 garages, $3950.
8 -ROOM bungalow, oak floor In liv
ing .room. Basement, furnace, fire
place, lawn, etc. $3700.
4 - ROOM furnished bungalow, bath,
close to bus, school and paving pd.
1060.
5- ROOMS and nook, bath, garage,
close to bus and school. Paving pd.
1000.
MELVIN JOHNSON or
W. M. PENNINGTON
278 State St. a
FOR SALE FARMS
MUST BE SOLD
If you want a real BARGAIN In a
small farm consisting of 31 acres with
buildings, located on good markot
road. Priced for IMMEDIATE SALE
1900 cash, to close an estate. See
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. b52a
YOUR choice, 2 dairy ranches, on
pavement, modern buildings, cut
pri ces. 710 North High. b52
GOOD FARM BUY
80 acres well located 8 miles N. on
Pacific highway, good house, garage,
poultry house, grade "B" barn 44x66
feet., electric lights Immediate pos
session. Priced very low at 96000 with
terms. Will sell stock and equipment.
CHILDS Ss MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street. Phone 6706. b
LOOK
Don't pay rent. We can sell you a
nice little home on paved street for
only 9950 with 950 cash.
25 acres part river bottom, with small
house on Market road, snap for 81100.
BECHTEL or THOMASON
341 State St. b
6 ACRES with comfortable new house
4 rooms, elec. llghtB, bullt-inst ga
rane. small barn, variety fruit and
berries, close In, 91800. Terms. Ask
for Greer.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
- 176 S. High St. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
MUST sell Kimball Grand Piano, like
new. Will sacrifice for cash. Or terms
to responsible party If sold at once.
630 South 23rd. c57
BICYCLE, good condition. 191 Senate
St., West Salem. c54
SAMSON tractor parts. Bruce Bowne.
Shecwood, Rt. 4, one mile southeast
Klntou. c54
MONARCH electrlo range. Sacrifice
for cash. 1735 N. 20th. c53
CATERPILLAR Twenty, used three
yeurs. In good shape, 9120O. Ed Roth.
R. 6, Albany, Ore. c53
STRAWBERRY plants Mastedon
everbearing 82 per hundred. Improved
Oregon 91.50 per hundred. 1385 Hincs.
c52
FOR SALE cheap Hop plants and
pegs. Harry Hart, 1143 7th St., WeBt
Salem. c53
FOR SALE, sedan, typewriter, sewing
machine, feather bed, electric sweep
er; also articles for traveling sales
man. Call forenoons 194 South
Church street. c50
TRAILER, completely enclosed, new,
reasonable. 890 McNary Ave. West Sa
lem. c52
LUMBER for fences; garden furniture,
garages, at 1933 prices; 3-ply wall
board, moulding, doors, windows, bins,
drawers. Bee us for savings on all
building supplies. Building Supply
Co., 170 N. Front. Phone 9111. c53
GENUINE Crazy Crystals. 118 South
High St. C72
BEST haircuts, adults 20c, children
16c: 303 South Winter. c72
FOR SALE about 100,000 late cluster
hop roots. Forrest Martin, Dallas,
Oregon.
FURNACE and chimneys cleaned.
Phone 7178. cS4
SAFE, Large, fireproof and burglar
jroof, cheap. 8eeat28BCheneketa. c
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
SALE or TRADE 2-yr. registered Im
proved, bis type Berkshire boar. Rt.
3. box 141A. e54
YEARLING Jersey bull, Guernsey
heifer. Ireata. Want beet cattle. 1941
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY WOOD. PHONE 4418.
GOOD dry wood reasonable. Large
load. Phone 8847. Fred E. Wells. ee77
OLD FIR 16-ln. 84.26. Phone 8932.
GOOD dry hog fuel. Phone 7154. ec55
GOOD Bound dry fir. Phone 3673. ec72
DRY WOOD that Is dry. Call 113F23.
Robt. Fromm. e7
SECOND growth 16-inch 93.75 per
cord. del. Also oak 85 ptfr cord. George
Ueltzler, Marion. Oregon. ee67
FULL CORD 16-inch old growth fir
wood 94.75: cord dry planer wood
82.50. Cobbs h Mitchell. 849 S. 12th
St. Phone 7443. ee'
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 6883. ee58
DRY WOOD. Call 48F14.' Smith St
Rubens. eeaa
WOOD SAWING. Phone 7437. Mc
Cracken. ee52
PHONE B. FENWICK 4527 for good
wood. ee52
WOOD Sawing. Reasonable. Phone
290. ee52
rOR dry wood or coal call JIM
man's Fuel, operated v Phil Littke;
BHXD DRY WOOD 81 COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO Tel 6000, Trade tfc Cottage
OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain
prices Phone 86M.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Hanson strain White
Leghorn baby chicks from free range
tested stock. B, W. D, 88 per hundred
or trade for cedar poets, shakes, cir
culation heater or anything can use.
Mrs, John Tweed, Salem Rt. 7, Box
108. Phone 42F25. f53
FOR SALE-POULTRY
CUSTOM hatching BOO eggs at HAc.
CUSTOM hatching 500 eggs at l'Ac
Every Sat. and Tues. Phone 133F2.
nam aery, x
R. I. RED pullets. Phone 4385. f62
ELECTRIC Brooders, 600 chick size 95
and up. Lee Hatcheries. f81
MARKET poultry wanted, any quan
tity. Highest cash prices. Phone 133F2.
Lee Hatcheries. f81
WHITE Leghorn chicks, Twin Oak
Poultry farm, St. Paul. Ore f54
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED mir-tut nv u
Jensen. 6668. ' h66
PRACTICAL Nurse, 2 years experience
at St, Vincent's hospital. All cases.
Phono 3B84. h53
Miscellaneous WANTED
WILL BUY small farm with modern
furnished house, family orchard, few
chickens and farm Implements. Must
be near Salem. Give complete descrip
tion, lowest down and monthly pay
ments. Must be bargain and low pay
ments. Box 164 Journal. 152
WANTED, those hose with runs to
nieilri TnulalUlA inn nan (in.. n a.
. ..v.w.v, vw JJfct UlNVi . ue
W. Grand store, 154
WANTED 8 room modern linns
Write price and location. Box 163 Cap-
WANTED to rent, small acreage with
modern house at reasonable figure.
Phone 7253. 153
WANT to buy a horse disc. Arthur
AUeman. Rt. fl, Monmouth, Ore. 153
WANTED SUBURBAN HOME
or a 1 to 3 acres place with good Im
provements, any place within 10 miles.'
ve cuan ouyer, must do pricea
right.
JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor
132 5. High St. 1-
WANTED Guernsey bull. Ed Mc
Candllsh, Rt. 8, Bx 212. Vamlle west
Qulnaby. 153
WANTED House, 8 bedrooms, wired
for electrlo range, Bx 162, Capital
Journal. 153
WANTED Ford touring, pay 925. Raj
Cross, 1145 North 17th. 153
FURNITURE upholstering and repair
ing. Special on upholstering. Dial
9450. 152
FOR RENT
FURNISHED 8-room house, large gar
den lot. 200 South 22nd. J54
FURNISHED heated apis, 391 North
Cottage. J 57
2-ROOM furn. apt. Lights, water and
heat. Use of electric washer and
'phone, 910 mo. 1599 State St. J52
WELL furnished comfortable home
near Englewood. Phone 3444. J54
2 FURNISHED houses close In 915 and
20. 710 N. High. J52
Very clean 4 room cottage, well fur
nished and garage 920.
S. M. EARLE
208 No. High Phone 9678. J54
NICE furnished heated 3 -room apt,
590 Union. j56
A NICE front apartment, 658 Center,
j56
3 -ROOM furnished basement apart
ment 917.50. Private entrance. Van
Orsdel Apartments, 1710 N. Capitol.
Phone 7925. J52
STRICTLY modern 3-room furnished
apartment. Phone 4448. J52
LOVELY 6-room home, tlfe drain,
mahogany woodwork, papered walls.
Best location in city, close In, 670 N.
Summer. , J 52
PRESCOTT apartments, 3 rooms fur
nished, private bath, furnace heat,
irnrntrn. s p. him line, very attractive,
adults, $20. 1004 Oak St. J 55
HEATED 3-room furniBhcd apartment,
5-room lurnisnca nouse. inquire voo
Union. J
PARKVIEW Apts. 248 Marlon St. New
management. Apes wen neatea. jqj
ROOMS. 401 N. High. Ph. 6962. J53
6-ROOM modern furnished house at
on nninn street. Inoulre 298 S. 19th.
fiioue ooiu.
BUNGALOW COURT 3 rooms Strlct
lv modern. 1248 Chemeketa. J54
NICELY furnished three-room apart-
menc. neuv, rntnv, wuwi, sot ?, j"".'
pleasant surroundings. jo viu
uriDMiciiPn rnnm fnr rpnt 1344 Cen
ter St. pnone ousa. j
HALIK'S modern furnished apts. 461
N. Front, pnone mrw. j
THREE garages for rent, down town,
ppllnn Phnn 0SP31 "
able apartments for less money. For
inspecuoo can rtwu w bw..
PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent H. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co . i
APT. 604 8. Com'l. Phone 8753. Em
ma Murohv Brown J
ROOMS FOR RENT
--iirni3TATir.Tr mnm. board for flen
tleman. Phone 4375, JJ57
ROOM & BOARD 118: one for lady
16, Home privileges, 33a N. Cnurch.
JJ53
nnann anri nnoU. 55 Center. 6074.
JJ53
COMFORTABLE rooms, board option
al. Garages, 1 block from capital.
Phone 0709. i)52
LOST AND FOUND
truck. Reward. Freeman 8c Sons, Rlck-
LOST Feb. 17 between Oregon City
nri Raiom. inrsA black and tan hound.
nBmA "flfnMc." white on chest and
toes, scar on left ankle. 810 reward.
J. W Creigncon, itnoaeuaron, uio. .
k54
rnoT ninnV rnln nurse Saturday.
Reward. Phone 6844. k54
MISCELLANEOUS
DffPMAVBNT wares elven In ex
change for produce. Model Beauty
WILL exchange dental work for tree
trimming ana spraying, Dicyue,
uum cleaner, radio, lawn mower.
m5B
REAL ESTATE
Want a stocked and equipped ranch
to exenange lor income yity
Have a fine 160 acre ranch near Mt.
Angel with good buildings and lots of
stock and equipment, mortgage 85000.
Wants smaller place or income prop
Afine 200 acre farm, electric lights
and water system, new up-to-date
barn, mortgage 98000. Will exchange
lor a DUSiness or wconw.
a m FARf.F K. E. ROBERTS
308 No. High Phone B678. n54
NEAR HUBBARD
7U acres, 7 -room house, large bam.
4 IBrjJB HOW IWU1H lima,
water, family fruit. Price 91750. Part
! II
terms, aibo , .
17 acres 8 miles from Salem, good
DUlldings, running wnwi. i w
onara. rnce wwv. mr vtuj
Guardian Bide. n52
EXCHANGE Real Estate
FOB SALE or trade, 2ft acres close in.
Will trade for late model small car.
Call 3834. nn54
370 ACRES river bottom, 25 acres al
falfa, fair buildings, on market road.
I exchange for smaller acreage.
Christ, Jr., 209-10 TJ. Natl. Bank
DlQf. '
EXCHANGE Real Estate
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
Comfortable 7-ronm malrlanpa In N
ouibio, onoice xitxat iront lot, few
bearing walnut tress, a-srasn. jitrMt
paved and walks In. Fries only 91800,
puib variiiB, or wiu pay some aurer
ence for sesidence located near Center
and 14th Sts,
.CHILDS e MILLER, Realtors
344 State St. Phone 8708. nn
DANDY RANHH TTOR TRim
320 acres fine soil, 240 acres cultivat
ed, running water, all fenced, good 7
rm. house, bath, electricity, good barn
46x60. Baraee. silo, noultrv hnuiuv to
Some good timber. This place Is clear
uu uicy wane some income property
in Salem or Portland. SEE -J
AS. D. SEARS, Realtor
133 S. High St. nn
AUTOMOBILES
RECONDITIONED
A3
NEEDED
'31 Hupmobile six Sedan 9695
'30 Bulck Business Couoe 675
'30 Hudson 8 2 -dr. Sedan 450
'29 Hudson 6 4-dr. Sedan 396
ii btuae uommander sedan 325
'31 Ford Business Coupe 395
ml rora opori tcoaasier hod
'27 Hudson Custom Brougham . . 265
'29 Essex 4-dr. Sedan 236
'28 Nash Landau Sedan , 325
28 muck 4-pass. coupe 175
20 Essex Business Couds 165
'26 Stude Big Six Roadster .... 160
'28 Foru Standard Coupe 145
'27 Whippet Six Coupe 135
'27 Pontlac Business Coups 125
no wmys t&nignt Touring ao
27 Ford Touring 65
26 Ford Coupe , 45
STATE MOTORS INC.
Dealers for
Hudson Studebaker Chrysler
Plymouth Essex Rockne
525 Chemeketa - - Open evenings, q
FORD tourlcig, '22, and trailer, good
Bhape, 830. Trade for horse, cows,
light truck, pay difference. 42S Lo
cust. q52
TRUCKS I 'TRUCKS I
We have 4 long wheel base Ford and
Chevrolet trucks, dual tires, overload
springs and several types of bodies.
These trucks have been completely
rconditionea ana are guaranieea.
Priced irom wa'io to spD,
Terms - Trades
MCKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center. 430 N. Com'
pnone 8iu q
RtrpnR.ueflflicn atitduobilbs FOR
SALE. Several Lite Models an in a-i
condition.
Terms - Trades
General Finance Corporation
Bee them at 350 N. High St.
Salem. Ora. q'
FACTS
The TEST RECORD we Issue to you
with the used Car you nuy reauy is
a written statement of its condition
in detail. One Is issued on every used
car we sell.
On GUARANTEED cars we also Issue
a GUARANTEE tnat is extremely
broad and liberal.
A THREE DAY driving privilege that
allows three whole days in which to
learn the car and to demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction.
Under the above conditions why
would anyone hesitate to buy a used
car and all the above protection costs
you not one cent. Our prices are real
ly low, as an example;
1928 Bulck Standard Coupe
Excellent tires in rear. Fair
tires In front. Good paint.
Good mechonical running or
der. The book price is 8235.
Our price 9195.00,
"CONSTANTLY CREATING
CONFIDENCE"
Terms - Trades
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Phone 3168 Center St. Display.
Phone 7910 Lot at Marlon and Lib'
erty streets. a
SAVE MONEY I
Here are a few of our O.K. used car
bargains you snouia see oeiore you
ouy:
'aa nnnnR "s" eorjPE
Original finish like new, good rubber,
fine mechanical condition. A real
buy for
90 CHEVROLET COUPE
Reflnlshed In Duco, good tires and
nas been reconaiuonea idiuuvuuu..
A fine value tot 9245
'30 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Excellent finish, four new tires up-
noldstering luce new, wmvixig
overhauled for only S335
fll CHEVROLET COACH
Looks like a new car, all new tires.
new seat cover., nu mvu puv ...
the finest mechanical condition. A
real value and bargain for ... 9386
ao BRICK SEDAN
Here le a real bargain, finish and up-
noldscery hko new, bqoo wn
fine mechanical condition. This
lore, rnnmv sedan for S385
Other bargains to select from equally
attractive ana must oe seen w w ap
preciated. A call will bring a car to
your door.
TERMS - - - TRADES
MCKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center. 430 M. com'l.
raone oio.
....... r-T.,.7-. D.DnnsKqflVIl
CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL FOB
TRAOT. SHE OUR- STOCK BEFORE
YOU BUX
KIKIR AUTO CO. fl
FINANCIAL LOANS
AUTO LOANS
LOWEST RATES
Investigate and bo Convinced
CONSUMERS' CREDIT COMPANY
Room 3, Ladd and Bush Bldg.
Phone 6449 (M-145) f
"BELLS OP HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dally rlnt
out a loan servlee that Is
reauy, reaur niuem
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWrUJ. imcttM.
ct-d i r-T nnnrinv
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UN LUAW .1U M .aw
BENEFIC1A! LOAN SOCIETY
Room 119 New Bllgh Bldg.. 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
318 Btate St Tel 8-7-4-0
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
1AANB
7nn obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rate oi wwren
untu maai as nuinii? as yeu require
If furniture or ear Is not paid It. we
win rennance ana give you aaaiuuxuu
cAh If vou need It. Reoar to suit
your convenience Amounts 810.00 to
iisuo.uu.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local uompany
201 First Nat'l Bank Bids. Ph. UN
Licensed by State r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
3TRJCTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO UOBTOAOES
P. A EIKKR
Loana and PLlanolna
Dial 1713 Ferry a Liberty
State License M-llt r
DIRECTORY
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accessor
ies ana nicyciea in 0 wronr. w
CHIMNEY SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces and
chimneys cleaned, pnone 7170. 071
CHINESE MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.
148 H.. Commercial St Ofnoe bows
11 to 4 Tuesday ana rnaay.
DIRECTORY
FLOKI8T
OUT flowan amd floral nlsoas. DellT-
ery. O. F. Brelthaupt, (lotist. 887 Court
street. Phone 6904.
PLUMBING
THKO. M. BARR, Plumb ln, hsatlnc,
sheet metal works, 104 0, Commercial
street. .
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1800 stores,
fence end posts. Repair all stores, R.
B. Fleming, 363 Chemekete, Phone
4774. a
WATER CUMPANX
OREGON-WASHINGTON Wsttf Ssr.
vies company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay
able monthly. Phone 4181 1
(Continued from Pago 5)
ed the session with prayer. Rou
tine business followed. An an
nouncement was made of the Sa
lem sub-district Ladles' Aid rally
to be held In the First Methodist
church In Salem, March 16,
It was also announced that Rev.
Edgar Sims of the Friends church
In Salem would preach In Ford Me
morial church Sunday evening
March 8 and that he would assist
in the special services which will
start March 12.
A dinner and tea are be! ; plan'
ned (or the very near lutu: .'. Host
esses lor the tea will be Mesdames
O. R. Brown, Mick Brlnklcy, Fred
QiDson, a. E. Tandy, J. R. Brown
and Roy roister.
included on the dinner committee
are Mrs, Elmer Rlerson, Mrs. Rex
swigart and Mrs. Arthur Hathaway.
Those present for the afternoon
were Mesdames Roy Flnster, O. R.
Brown, Elmer Rlerson, J. A. dosser,
Guy O. Newgent, Rex Swlgart, C.
L. Dark, J. L. Austin, Phil Hath
away, D. T. Bradford, J. I. Miller,
Ed Brock, Leonard Burgoyne, J, R.
Bedford, Kelso, D. H. ailliland.
...
Woodburn Woman's
Club Meets
Woodburn The regular meeting
of the Woman's club was held at
the city library Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Mabel Nendel pre
siding. Hostesses were Mrs. W. D.
Simmons, Mrs. Preston Rohner, Miss
Gladys Adams and Mrs. Rodney Al
den. A brief business meeting was
held and a report of the Martha
Washington tea was given by Mrs.
Ronald Burnett, general chairman.
Mrs. Paul Pemberton, treasurer, re
ported the total receipts to be $25.1
John T. Myers, parole c .leer at
the state training school, was tne
speaker and gave a very interesting
talk concerning the work at tne
school. His subject was "The Under
standing of Our Fellow Man." A
chorus of boys from the school, di
rected by Mrs. Myers, gave a num
ber of musical selections and Mrs.
Myers gave a vocal number with the
chorus by the boys, Their singing
was greatly enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by the
Mill City A 'shower was given
Friday for Mrs. Don Ooode, nee
lone Bertram at the home of her
parents In Mill City. Mrs. Ooode,
who Is a recent bride, was the re
cipient of a number of gifts for her
new home in Stoyton,
...
Klngwood Mrs. Carrie Jennings
was hostess to the members of the
Laurel social Hour club at her home
on the Glenn, creek road on Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. James B. Smith, president,
conducted the business after which
Mrs. Bert B. Flack took charge of
the entertainment which consisted
of a competitive game and a group
of very pleasing piano solos by Mrs.
William Wilson of SUverton Hills,, a
house guest of Mrs. David A. Wil
liams. After a delightful social afternoon
attractive refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Miss Viola Jennings and
Mrs. Lillian E. Huntsley of Salem.
Those present Included Mesdames
Bernard Benson, Clarence A. Gud
erian, E. W. Emmett, O. L. Adams,
Raymond Oompton, Bert B. Flack,
D. A. Williams, D. P, Wright, Eu
gene Krebs, Avery I Applewhite,
Warren B. Baker, William Wilcox,
Edward Flnley, O. E. Vosburgh, L.
E. Huntsley, James B. Smith, Rob-
NORRIS DESCRIBES 'SPIDER OF
$PDEWEB OF
1 . - 'x
-' 1 .
4ttH
enater Oeorge W. Norrle of
of hew Interlocking directorates
oerperstlone of tne unite tales.
MISSINGHFROM
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson have been carrying on a
search for them tinea they were reported missing from Tla Jusna last
December. Mexican police say they have returned to the United Stat.a.
He was part owner of a distillery' at the border town. Previously he
operated an air line from Fairbanks, Alaska. (Associated Press Photo)
Continuation Of
Victorious Japs
From Page One
today that two Japanese airplanes
had bombed an airdrome recently
established at Jehol City, the capi
tal of the northern Chinese pro
vince of Jehol, by Marshal Chang
Hsla-Llang, north China military
leader.
One of the planes was said to
have returned safely to Chlnchbw
while the other made a forced land
ing near Llangyuan. The crew of
the latter plane was unhurt.
Tientsin, China, March 2 VP)
Progress of the Japanese army in
Jehol has Increased the anxiety of
Chinese here and a hundred rumors
that Tientsin and Peiplng are to be
attacked are circulating through the
city.
Japanese officials have renewed
their complaint regarding the arm
ing of the forts at Taku, east of
here at the mouth of the Pelho river,
asserting tnat "tne situation, espec
ially at Tientsin, Is most delicate;
one spark might create a conflagra
tion. Serious complications - may
result unless the Chinese author
ities take proper steps."
Peiplng, March 2 (IP) Chinese
headquarters claime dshortly before
midnight that their forces had coun
ter-attacked the Japanese at Ling-
yuan, recapturing the town and the
positions they had lost possession
01 lor a brief time.
ert Hall, the hostess Carrie Jen
nings and Miss Viola Jennings,
The next meeting will be held In
a lortnignt at tne nome 01 Mrs. a.
Elmer Vosburgh with Mrs. Eugene
Krebs, hostess, and Mrs. D. A. Wil
liams in charge of the entertain
ment. e
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed
ward Dunigan, Sr., entertained re
cently, complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Edwards of Salem. Addi
tional guests Included Mrs. Louise
Dunigan and son George, Miss Vera
Dickens and Mr. W. E. Shannon,
all of Portland. Mr. WlU Kapllnger
of Salem, Mrs. Louis Wampler and
children, Marlon Lou and Clinton.
...
Rickey Coming as a surprise to
their friends was the marriage of
Raymond Wallace, youngest son of
Mrs. T. Wallace, to Dorothy Cox of
Salem. The young couple will spend
some time lnWashington before re
turning to this place.
'-ALL JTREEf
A t r
,
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Nebraska used this eight-foot chart
make It possible for mator banking
lAesociaita rreee rmnj
border town
Continuation Of
Sudden Death
From Page) One
questing the appointment of a fun
eral delegation was read and agreed
to by the senate without further
discussion.
It promptly adjourned until 6:30
a. m. tomorrow.
Surprise and grief was expressed
by senate and nouse members.
Speaker Garner, the vice presi
dent-elect said:
"In the death of Senator Thomas
Walsh, the country has lost a bril
liant statesman and able lawyer.
Few men have been closer to the
hearts of the American people, and
no man has been more consccentlsnis
and diligent In protecting the In
terests 01 tne people as a wnoie.
His death leaves a void that will be
difficult to fill."
Senator McNary of Oregon, said
"He was one of the consplclous men
in public service, a great lawyer and
would have made art able attorney
general.'
Vice President Curtis said:
"I am greatly shocked at the
passing of -Senator walsn. I extend
my most sincere sympathy to his
family. The new administration
has lost a very valuable man and
the nation has lost an outstanding
legislator and a man of wonder
ful ability.
Senator Bratton of New Mexico,
a colleague of Walsh' In the sen.
ate Judiciary committee, said, "His
death is a distinct loss to tne en
tire nation."
Senator Walsh was one of our
outstanding lawyers and one of our
foremost senators over a long and
useful career.' he added.
Attorney General Mitchell said:
"The death of Senator Walsh is
a great shock to me. We have been
good friends lor years and nad re
cently been conferring together to
arrange a smooth transfer of re
sponsibility for the department of
justice.
"I had the highest respect for his
great abilities and rugged honesty.
Just at this time when quick deci
sions are necessary, senator waisn
knowledge of the operations of the
federal government would have been
or inestimable value as legal ad
viser to the incoming administra
tion."
ROBBED COP
Fort Worth, Tex., (IP) When a
policeman gets robbed, he calls
police. At least Patrolman John
Nash did when he found two spare
tires missing from his automobue.
He got service. Both tires were re
covered and two youths arresteo,
WALL STREET'
te Illustrate ta Uia fenat hit verilen
houses In Haw Vat to "eontror meet
Lib:
1 -
EDITOR ELECTED
IN LANDSLIDE
Lincoln, Neb. (IP) The great dent-
ocratlo landslide that served to
bring hundreds of new facet Into
the political limelight, brought to
the fore in Nebraska's political field,
J. P. O'Furey, nationally known ed
itor of the Cedar County News, a
weekly newspaper published at Har
tlngton. Neb. O'Furey, running for
his first political office on the demo
cratic ticket, was chosen state sen
ator. As editor, O'Furey has become
nationally prominent HI paper,
which has won nearly all the cups
offered by the Nebraska Editorial
association, won third honors In a
national contest In 1926. Journalism
schools throughout the country use
his weekly as a text. And from his
newspaper office, have emanated,
several crack reporters, now serving
on metropolitan dallies.
O'Furey. 67, Is a medium -siaed
man with hair that has turned
completely silver-white. He has nev
er been beyond the fourth grade In
school. He was born In Wheatland,
Pa. In 192S he was elected congres
sional district delegate to the 1921
democratic convention at New York.
While enroute he was appointed as-
publican convention being held at
sistant sergeaut-at-arms for the re-
Cleveland.
Continuation Of
Pursue Abductors
From Fag's One
Sheriff George Carrol cf Cheyenne
directed deputies and volunteers to
proceed sountward. Detectives j. 8.
Turner, O. A. Carter and John
OVonnell of Denver, carried an
automobile load of machine guns
and rifles northward for the use of
the searchers. Every road was guard
ed.-
Boettcher Indicated his belief that
he had been held in Wyoming.
He was set free last rugnt in sub
urban Denver by two men who seis
ed him from the side of his young
wife the night of February 12, and
drove all night and all day before
placing him In a musty celler blind
folded with adhesive tape.
Except for a swollen face as a re
sult of the blindfold, Boettcher was
none the worse. He first telephoned
members of his family, then police,
and two friends picked him up In
their car, apparently by prearrange
ment. Taken first to the home of Sidney
Sinschlmer, president of the Amer
ican Beet Sugar company, Boettcher
told his story to his father, Chief
of Police A, T. Clark, and a lew
friends. , . - - -
"The abductors." he said, "blind
folded me within half a block after
we left my home on the night of the
kidnaping.
" 'Keen your mouth shut and we
won't hurt you,' they told me. We
drove all night and all the next day.
I do not know what direction we
took and I cannot tell whether we
went Into the mountains or over
flat country.
It was late In the evening When
we arrived at a house. I was placed
in a room, which I think was in a
basement, because the air and floor
were damp and there was a musty
smell. '.
'On the trln we had only sand
wiches to eat. which the men had
brought along. When they stopped
for gasoline, one would stay wnn
me in the weeds or hedges some
distance away and the other would
take the car to the filling station.
"Ilie men sooke stood English and
were agreeable enough, They
brought my meals to me, knocking
on the door with tne nun or a re
volver which was the signal for me
to replace my blindfold.
"1 never was allowed to get a
glimpse of the men. When I wrote
the notes they took me to a table
on which was a lamp and stood
behind me while I wrote what they
said. The food was fair.
"Tuesday night the men put me
in their automobile again and we
started the trip which resulted In
my release tonight."
Reliable sources indicated the
contact with the kidnapers was
made In Pate, Colo., In the vicinity
of Brighton in Adams county, oon
ecntratlon of police there Immedi
ately after Bocttcher's release sup
ported tne report.
The money in cash was said to
have been thrown off a culvert lo
cated between two railroad tracks,
by Dr. Foster, who was permitted a
glimpse of Boettcher, blindfolded
and alone, to assure him he was
rinallno- with the actual abductors.
Detectives John O'Donnell and O.
A Carter arrested Ralph Perry, 24,
of Denver, Italian laborer, and John
Mitchell. 28. also of Denver, an Am
erican laborer who were parked near
the snot where the contact purpor
tedly was made. The men claimed
they were at the spot preparatory
to hunting rabbits.
OBITUARY
MRU. HARRIETT MITCHELL
Albany Mrs. Harriett Mitchell, 70,
widow of F. M. Mitchell, and a na-
tiw nt I. Inn ainiintv. died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. I. A. Valentine at
Springfield, Tuesday. Funeral services
were neia irom mo ruiiei-urwiuH
chapel Thursday with burial in the
Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell, un
til several months ago, lived near here
on the Variety Fruit farm. She had
been a member of the Grand Prairie
Kange for 28 years. Surviving besides
sister, are four brothers, Orvllle
and Grant Cunningham of Harris
burg. J. W. of Boise, Idaho, and C. P.
Cunningham of Oregon City,
ROY BTAPI.ETON
atapleton Roy stapletoa passed
away suddenly at his home In Albany
Wednesday evening, March 1 ai the
age of 47 years. He was born In Sa
lem, living here until 1010. In 1020
be moved to Albany, where he was in
RADIO
PROGRAMS
raiDAT. p.nr.
K0.W-4SS BUnrelM
:0S Uahdl Uu Mailelaa
S: 14 OostDDPoUtaas
e:W Llltl. Orpban Anal.
:4 Wh..ln.HU.
:oe riru NKhUr '
e-.ie Armour Eour
1:at Bit Six at th. Air
7:l Rmind Uw World la th Al
1:U StrnUe Proeraat
1:04 Amos 'a' Aodr
i:ls-olraua
:1S Howard Tnnratoa, HasMea
t:lo Homlcldt Squal
10:00 N.ws pushes
10:U-Mlhrts CTKIas
10:10 Mirk Hopkins Orehertra
ll:oeAmbasiador Orobestra
it:S0 Orcaa Concert
FRIDAY, T H.
KOAC OM KllMreba
13:49 Noon Farm Hour
1:44 Around the Campuses
1:10 DentUtrr and Health
8:00 Enjoying Musle at Hoaea
:I0-As You Uk. Ik
4:00 Farm Markot Reports
4:34 Farm Hour
7:10-0. of O -O S O. baskelkaa
4:44 flclenc Hen el tu. Week
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Turner Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Thlea
son are the parents of a fourth eon
born at thalr huni at Mt omim
Ore., according to word received here.
The baby, named Thomaa Beryl, was
born January 81, weighing aft .
pounds.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. villla sr.i-
ly are the parents of an B-pound
daughter born February 28 at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. N. Powers,
three miles southeast of here. This la
their first child.
DEATHS
GroshorLZ At the rMAnr Main
North Liberty street,. Mrs. Belle Oro
Bhong. Survived by widower, Charles
Groehong, fend the following children;
Stella Wagner and Lester Groshong,
both of Salem Anna Rich of Seattle.
Fred Qroshong, Portland. Also Burrlv
ed by a sister and three brothers, Mrs.
Anna Edwards and Ed. Clav and Tom
Barker. Funeral services Friday, March
o. at iu mn. xrom ttigaoQ i mortuary.
Interment Oswego cemetery.
Hosier At the residence near Rev.
thel. Polk county, John Wesley Mo
eler, Sunday, Feb. 26. Survived by
widow, Elizabeth M., father of J. P.
Mosler of Salem, Mrs. Bay G. Jones.
Ray Mosler and Mrs. J. H. Wyatt, all
of Idaho. Remains being forwarded
Sunday to Fairfield, Idaho, for ser
vices and Interment by the W, T.
Rigdoa and Son mortuary.
Patterson At the residence In Ash
land, February 28, Edgar D. Patter
son, aged BO. Leaves widow Frcdrlca
oi iuniana; momer, Mrs. u. js. rat
tenon; daughters, Zylpha Linn of
Corvallls, Genevieve Patterson of Ash
land; 6on Dwlght of Ashland; sisters,
Estella Beaty of Seattle, Olive Buck of
Corvallls, Mrs. Minnie Hulet of Al
bany, Mrs. Addle Hale of Heber, Cal.t
Mrs. Alta Vlnyard of Portland. Mrs.
Hugh Rogers of Independence; broth
er Bertaoll Patterson of Kearney, Neb.
Funeral services will be held from
the chapel of w. T, Rlgdon and Son
Frldny, March 8, at 1:30 p.m.. Rev.
Galloway officiating. .
OUnger At Everett, Wash., Mrs.
Anna E. dinger, aged 67. Survived by
widower, Alton M. OUnger of Everett;
children. Robert J. of Tacoma, Lu
crotla OUnger of Everett, Albert U.
of Everett; grandchildren, Alton of
Los Angeles, Geraldtne of Seattle; sis
ter, Mrs. T. Ramsden of Salem; nieces
Mrs. Ada Conev of Oakland. Cal.. Mrs.
Tryphosa Parker of Portland; nephew,
S Bud Welch of Salem; cousins, Mrs.
T. Abrains of Salem and Mrs. Helen
Doty of Jefferson. A member ox tne
Mothodlst church. Remains will arrive
from Everett Friday. March 3, In care
of the W. T. Rlgdon and. Son mortu
ary. Rice At the residence. 050 Market
street, March 1, Roy H. Rice, aged 48
years. Beloved husband of Clara Rice;
father of Delbert and Thomas Rice:
brother of Pay, Glenn and Paul Bice;
son of P. J. Rice, aU of this city.
Funeral services will be held from the
chapel of the Salem Mortuary, MS
North Capitol street, Friday at 10 ajn,
interment Oltyvlew cemetery.
Wilson At Eugene, February 88,
Fred W. Wilson, aged 64, late resi
dent of 670 Mil. street. Survived by
his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson; bro
thers, Edward of Chicago, Ralph of
Eugene and Bert of Los Angeles; sis
ters, Mrs. May Burdlck of Sheridan,
Wyo., Mrs. Florence E. Prince of Pop
larvllle. Miss. Funeral services under
the auspices of the Spanish-American
War veterans, from the Clough-Bar-rlck
chapel, Friday, March 3, at 3:30
pjn. Interment Belcrest Memorial
park.
Eoff At the home of a daughter,
17D6 Chemeketa street, March 1, Mrs.
Nancy Koff, aged 03 years. Widow of
the late W. D. Eoff. Survived by
daughter, Mrs, Sam Hughes of Sa
lem; son, N. S. Eoff of Portland; 11
grandchildren and 12 great-grandohll-dren.
Funeral services from thq cha
pel of the Clouith-Barrlck company.
Friday, March 8 at a p.m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dallas Paul H. Nice, 21, farmer
and Marguerite McBeth, 18, both of
Pedee.
Albany Clifford Travllllon, 20, and
Ruth Lillian Wing, 21, both of Port
land. . . ,, inL,-,
the grocery business. He was th
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Sta
pleton well-known pioneer residents
of Oregon, and was the last living
member of the Stapleton family. He
is survived by two nieces, Mrs. John
R. Caughell and Miss Josephine
Baumgurtner, both of Salem; one sis-ter-ln-law,
Mrs. Harry Stapleton of
Roscburg; brother-in-law, J. Baum
gftrtner of Salem and a nephew, L. A.
Westacott of Salem. Funeral services
will be held in Albany Friday at 2 pjn.
RUDOLPH BOO ST AD
SUverton Among the many friends
attending the funeral services of Ru
dolph Bogstad, 88, of Eugene, Wed
nesday, from here were Rev. Oarl Foes
of Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. J.
M. Jenson of Immanuel Lutheran
and Rev. H. Rogan of Monitor, all of
whom had an active part In the ser
vices. Bogstad's parents are the Rev.
R. Bogstad, supervisor of the Sunsot
Home at Eugene, and Mrs. Bogstnd,
both surviving. Two sisters In Seattle
also survive. Rev. Luvaas, pastor of
one of the Lutheran congregations In
Eugene officiated. The body was tak
en to Seattle, accompanied by the
parents and services will be conducted
there Saturday morning. The Bog-
sums uvea ior a numoer oi year
Minnesota before coming west.
A. PAMKNT
Falls City Funeral services for A.
Pament who died at his home here
Friday were held at the Free Meth
odlst ohurch Wednesday afternoon,
with Rev. J. E McDonald officiating.
Pament bad been In poor health for
some time although not confined to
his bed until a few days before his
death. He was a widower and the
nearest of kin he leaves to mourn hi
passing art a couple of brothers La
Canada. .