THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
The Only Difference Between Death And Taxes Is That Death Doesn't Get Worse Every Time The Legislature Meets.
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933
CapltaljiJournal
CLAssirii.li AuvtunsiNo
li.Vl'KH:
Rate pet word: One insertion
i ciint. three insertions 5 cents;
one week 8 cents; ono month 35
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Not taken over phone udihi
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No allowance (or 'phone errors
Wint ads must be tn by 10
a.m. day of publication Heal
Estate and Auto ads by ? pm
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom modem
bungalow. Hdw. floors, largo living
room, firepluce. full basement, luvn
nce. garage. Price reduced for quick
sale. 465 S. 21st.
FURNISHED 5-r. bungalow, basement,
furnace, fireplace, garage, nice lawn.
Located 1040 Broadway. A real buy.
VAN M. GREER
214 Oregon Bids. Phone 7633. a
WORKING MAN'S CHANCE
REASONABLE PRICED HOMES WITH
SMALL. PAYMENT DOWN AND
BALANCE EASY
2-room house, corner lot, paved street,
bus line. Price $500; cush $50, bal.
$10 per month, 6r. Int.
6-room house on paved street and
bus line. Price $800; cash 100, bal.
monthly.
2 ' lots on Rood corner, comfortable
5-room residence with plumbing,
electric lights. Price for short time
A800. liberal terms.
4-room cottage like new. good plumb
ing, butlt-lns, electric lights, lot 60x
108 ft. Price only S130Q with liberal
terms,
SEE our large list of repossessed
homes that can be sold with reason
able prices and easy terms.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street. Phone 6708. a
FOR SALE FARMS
DANDY HOME BARGAINS
$1100, $350 down buys good 5-room
house. Basement, furnace. This is a
snap.
S2200, $250 down takes this nice 8
room house. Basement, furnace, etc.
Nice place cheap.
$3900 buys handsome 6 room strictly
modern house on one of our best
streets in Salem This is a Btrlctly up
to date place. Owners loss, your gain.
If you want a home, see us before you
buy.
JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor
132 S. High. b
HOWELL PRAIRIE PLACE
32 acres. Good buildings, electric
lights and pump. Most all in cultiva
tion. 2 good horses, 3 cows, poultry
and nil implements. At a bargain. Bet
ter look this over.
JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor
132 S. High. t
5 ACRE TRACT $800
WORTH" DOUBLE
To close an estate we can give you
this choice 5 acre tract close to the
city limits, best of location, barn,
chicken houses, drilled well, electric
lights. SEE THIS if you want a real
buy.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street. Phone 6708. b
IP YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PAY
ING PROPOSITION HERE IT IS. 16
nice acres all in fruit and berries,
good livable Improvements, electricity,
on a good road, for $1700, reasonable
down payment, easy terms on balance.
Nice suburban tracts, 2 to 6 acres,
nil in cultivation. 910 down, $10 per
month.
Also many other good buys. Let us
know your wants.
Wm. McGUchrist, Jr. E. W. Hnrland
2011-10 U. S. NatT. Bank bldg. b
FOR SALE 108 A Buildings, creek,
fine farm. Take clear house for part.
O w n or. 1025 Broadway. b!22
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE oat and vetch hay. Phone
93F21. C123
USED furniture cheap. 2380 Fair
grounds Road. c!23
PLENTY bottle beer at 775 Edgewater
street. West Salem. Open evenings
'til 9. C125
GOOD used baby buggy cheap. Phone
7730. c!22
HOP WIRE for sale. E A. Miller, 344
State St. Phone 6708. c
LADIES', gents' haircut 20c; children
15c. 303 S. Winter. Cl31
TENTS and awnings made to your or
der. Tents for rent. Salem Tent and
Awning Co. cid
OLD FIR shakes 24 and 30 inch, baled
Ore. cl24
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Guernsey bull 18 months
trade for heifer coming fresh. Geo.
Sherman, Rt. 2. box 08 Turner. e!21
FRESH cow. 8 weeks pigs $1.50 each.
Henry C. Stafford, & mile west Wa
condo. 0123
FOR SALE 1 registered Guernsey bull
4 years old. H. F. Lovelln, Sllverton.
Ore. Rt. 2. e!2l
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY Wood $4. Dial 6459.
FOR WOOD call Harry Thomas, 5103.
eel 27
WOOD SAWING. Phone 5883. ee!37
SHIED DRY WOOD A COAL SALES Si
FUEI CO tni 6000 Trad A C;j" -;
FOR dry wood or coal call 4150 nm
man' Fuel operated ov Phil Llttke
FOR SALE POULTRY
BABY CHICKS Our last hatch is off.
Have several hundred nice chicks on
hand. Warlner's Hatchery. 2160 No
5th 123
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED Loan of $1600 to $2000 on
real estate. B. E. Llndqulst, Pedee.
Oregon. 1125
WANTED to rent, privilege of buying,
5-10 acres, 5-room house, outbuildings
with In 8 miles Salem. Box 304 Capl
tal Journal. 1121
WE pick up dead and worthless hors
es, cows and sheep free of charge.
Phone 4869. 1121
WANTED, used piano. Phone 5707.
1140
WANT $1000 private money, excep
tional good Income property Box 2H0
Journal. 1204
POULTRY wanted Salem Poultry Co
255 E Miller. Wholesale A retail. 1123
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms
reasonable. 2380 Fairgrounds Road.
J123
NEWLY decorated apt. Furnished. 391
North Cottage. J 125
CLEAN unfurnished 7-room bouse.
Parking space. 465 Center. J122
FOR RENT BY OWNER
Good 8 -room furnished house, nice
location. 3 nice lots with 8 large ap
ple and cherry trees. Large garden
spot, flowers and shrubbery Rent to
reliable party a year at $25 per mo.
Phone 5664. 1
FOR RENT, country place off South
12th Large house and outbuildings,
fruit. Phone 4881. jl22
2 ROOM furnished house. 1341 Wal
ler J 122
FURNISHED Apts. Two and three
rooms. 240 Marion. J 121
2 ROOM furnished apartment $1.50
week. 1290 Oak Phone 527G. J121
PRESCOTT apartments, 3 rooms fur
nished private bath, fine kitchen,
newly decorated, attractive place.
Adults. Reduced rates. S. P. bus line
1064 Oak St. Jl 24
BARGAINS In Aptt. Every conven
ience. Close In. 138 8a:e. J121
FOR RENT
MODEIJN 5 room house. 7 room house,
practically nvw with sleeping porch.
Furnished two room Apt. Bath. In
qulre 490 N. Capitol. J 124
FINEST modern furulstied 3-rm. court
and apts Garages, gardens. $20-$25.
Phone 5154. J125
CLEAN 2-room apis. $0.50 to 10
month. Glen wood, 34314 Commercial.
J 122
OLYMPIC. 730 N Liberty. Furnished
or unfurnished apts. J122
UNFURNISHED duplex apartment 951
N. Winter. J 122
MTi-pfl.V fnrnlclifri nn.irtmpnt nver-
stuffed. 600 Union. J122
NICE furnished apartment. 650 Cen
ter. J121-
UPSTAIRS apartment cheap. 200
North Liberty. Phone 06F21.
FURNISHED, unfurnished houses.
Phone 8330. H. P. Grant. 1120 North
18th. J12B
FURNISHED rooms for men. Close In,
well kept. 575 Court. J123
2-ROOM apartments for rent, hot
water heat. Furnished, reasonable.
Emma Murphy Brown, 8753 or BUI 1
THREE garages for rent down town.
section Phono &6F3I 1
PIANOS, Phonographs " tnd sewing
machines tor rent H L Stift Furni
ture fo t
BOARD AM) ROOM
FRONT room, board, near Capitol.
Phone 3667. jJ125
BOARD, room, garage C20, 1445 Oalc.
1127
i,os'fArro found ""
LOST Gold cross. Finder please call
5461. Ruth Dickey. k!21
feTrsonal
NOTICE
I will not bo responsible for any bills
contracted by anyone but myself. Mrs.
Etta B. Livingston, Route 2, Box 42
Salem. Dated May 20, 1933.. U22
realTestate
75 A. DAIRY ranch near Hubbard.
Good productive soil. Fine new large
dairy; 6-room house, 11 good cows,
some young stock, horses, machinery.
A complete going ranch. Timber for
own use Splendid bargain at $7500.
Terms.
5 A near Salem with good Improve
ments. A nice suburban home. Price
$2800. Terms.
Strictly modern 5-room house, all fur
nished. Fine condition at only $3000.
Good terms.
Good home In Dallas to trade for 6
room house in Salem. Will assume.
If you are looking for a trade tell us
about It.
J. F. ULRICH CO. 325 State Street.
Phone 8672 Hi 22
1 ACRE, 5-room modern bungalow,
electric water system and gas, fam
ily orchard, paved road, one mile from
fairgrounds. Price right for quick sale.
Phone n!22
HOP LAND
80 acres on Pudding river, 60 acres
cultivated,, mostly sandy soil. Water
for Irrigation. 6-r, modern house, elec
tric lights. Easy terms to good party.
SEE HAWKINS & ROBERTS
For Farm Bargains n!22
REAL estate bargains: English type
6-room house, paved street, double
plumbing, garage, fireplace, full base
ment, furnace, only $2650. Easy pay
ments. Beautiful strictly modern 7-room
house, large lot, attractive lawn, fruit
trees, vegetable garden, bird bath, on
ly $3600. Terms.
5 beautiful acres, east, close, 6-room
modern house, good barn, garage, pav
ed road, for onlv S3 750.
1 acres, neat 5-room house, 75 fruit
trees, oeautiiui site, trice reaucea 10
$2100.
A fine 140 acre valley farm, clear, va
lued at $18,000, to trade for eastern
Oregon stock ranch.
Melvln Johnson or W. M. Pennington
275 State St n!31
EXCHANCiIE Real Estate"
10 VIEW lots to trade on farm. Will
assume.
One acre and 3-rm. plastered house,
electricity, city water, bath, small
barn and chicken house. Just paint
ed inside and out and will have new
roof. $1500 and terms like rent. Can
you beat it.
One acre and 6-rm. modern home
with hdw. floors, furnace, fireplace.
Some beautiful shade trees, near bus
line, $3500. WU1 consider cheaper
house In city.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
519 Court street nn
AUTOMOBUES
OTTO J. WILSON
388 N. Com'l. St. Phone 5451
1931 Olds Coach $515
1931 Pontlac 4-dr. 6-w. New rub
ber 475
1930 Bulck, 4-dr. 6 w 565
1930 Bulck, 4-dr. Low mileage .. 565
1020 Franklin Sedan 585
1929 Ford Sedan 165
1927 HUP St. 8 IBS
1924 Chev. Sedan 20
1923 Bulck; 1925 Hup, wrecked.
Will sell parts or cars at low figure.
BUICK -OLDS PONTIAC
Sales and Service
Ask about our service saver policy.
q!25'
FOR SALE late model Fordson, A-l
condition, cheap, or trade for 1930
Model A coupe. Phone 138F11. q!22
STATE MOTORS, INC.
OFFERS
Real Values In Transportation
'30 Chrysler Royal Coupe $025
30 Bulck Business Coupe 675
'32 Plymouth Business Coupe .. 465
'29 Stude Pres. 4-dr. Sedan .... 450
'29 Hudson Greater 6 Sedan ... 395
'27 Chrysler Finer 70 Sedan .... 295
'30 Ford Tudor Sedan 275
Karl-Keen Trunk
'28 Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan ... 275
'29 Essex Super Six Sedan 235
'29 Ford 4-door Sedan 225
Karl-Ke:n Trunk.
AU are overhauled and guaranteed.
525 Chemeketa at High
' Open Evenings q
MCKAY'S USED c3ARSWITH
AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
'26 Essex Coach $ 35
'26 Overland Coach 45
27 Star Sedan 115
'37 Chrysler Sedan 125
'27 Chev Truck and Trailer ... 100
'30 Ford Coupe 265
'31 Ford Pickup 395
"32 Plymouth 'Sedan 545
'32 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe. 9000 ml. 575
'29 Chev. Short W3. Truck ... 165
'29 Chev, Panel Truck, recondi
tioned 325
We trade and give terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays
McKAY CHEVROLET CO
333 Center. 430 N. Com!.
Phone 3189 ql21
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES KOK
3 ALE Several LtU Models all is 4-1
cordltlon
Term - - rradea
General Finance Corporation
Bet thiin at 350 N Blgb at
Salem q
FfN anci a i-loans
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
to salaried people You can get the
cash in a few minutes Repay in small
weekly or monthly Installments aa
you get paid Our service Is quick,
courteous and confidential.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Building, 2d Floor
Office hours 10:00 A M to 6:30 P M
Telephone 7783. State License S-105
GIVEN BOGUS BILL
Hope. Ark. (IP) Counterfeiters
hre have no fear of "John Law."
They picked the sheriff as one of
their victims for a bogus ten dollar
bill and went merrily on their way.
FINANCIAL LOANS
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KO'N dally ring
out a loan service that is
reallv reidlv different
YOO GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWl'UL IN Ten EOT
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UN LUANO OiU lO VJUO
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 119 New Bllgh Bldg 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
618 State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0. r
FURNITURE AND AU'iOMOuILE
LOANS
Ion obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal ran of interest
Loans made as quickly as you require.
If furniture or oar is not paid fir. we
will refinance and give you additional
cash If you need It. Repay to sv.it
your convenience. Amounts $1000 to
$1500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local company
201 First Nat'l Bank Bldg Ph B653
L'rensed bv Stato r
DIRECTORY
LLOtfD B. RAM5DEN, bike accessor
ies and bicycles 141 S Liberty o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES and chimneys cleaned.
Phone 7176. . oiaa
CHINESE! MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co,
148 N commercial st uinct nouxe
10:30 to 5 Tuesday and Friday.
CUT riowcia and floral pieces. Deliv
ery C. P. Brelthaupt, florist 657 Court
street Phone 6904.
PLUMBING
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, belting,
sheet metal works. 164 S Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FEN OF
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R.
D. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774. O'
WATER COMPANY
OREGON -WASHINGTON Watf Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets Bills pay
able monthly Phone lfll
(Continued from Page 5)
heirlooms in the Pranke family from
their relatives In France, and a hand
quilted double wedding ring quilt
presented the honor guest by her
aunt, Mrs. Kenneth warnock.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Franke, her mother, Mrs. Jay C.
Morley, Mrs. William K. Franke and
Miss Collette Franke of Molalla. Mrs.
George Steelhammer and Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Keene were room hostesses.
The dining room table was cen
tered with, long baskets of pastel
shaded spring flowers flanked by
tall candles in crystal holders. Pre
siding at the tables in pouring and
cutting ices were Mrs. L. C. East
man, Mrs. D. C. McCleary, Mrs. Les
ter Whitlock, Mrs. Roy Morley, Mrs.
Ed Banks and Mrs. John Hoblitt.
Serving the guests were the Misses
Mabel Digerness, Billie Eastman,
Margaret Keene and Laura Hubbs,
Mr. and Mrs. Franke are at home
to their friends on the Morley farm
near Sllverton.
Albany Election of officers and
the celebration of the tenth anni
versity, featured the annual lunch-
eon of the Women's Albany College
League, held in Albany at Wood
ward hall on the campus Friday. A
large number of charter members
were present from various parts of
the state, 24 answering roll call from
Albany.
The league plans to carry on its
constructive work in landscaping the
campus and hopes to finance the
women's building during the next
year.
Officers elected were: Miss Flora
Mason, Albany, president; Mrs, C.
D. BoDlne, Portland, vice president;
Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Portland, sec
retary; Mrs. W. F. Norman, Aloha,
treasurer; Miss Dena Fromm, Al
bany, financial secretary; Mrs. L.
P. Hewitt, Portland, membership
secretary. All officers were re-elect
ed with the exception of secretary.
Key women were all re-elected,
and are: Mrs. Bessie H. Mann, Port
land, Portland district; Mrs. O. E,
Thirlwell, Eugene, Willamette dis
trict; Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, La Grande,
Grand Ronde district, and college
field secretary Mrs. Elmer Brown of
Portland.
Mill City In response to invita
tions issued by Miss Mildred New-
comb and Miss Hilda Favor approx
imately 50 friends were callers at
the tea hour from 4:30 to 5:i0 o'
clock Friday afternoon, at the "Big
House.' As each guest arrived little
Anna Marie Hull presented each
with a dainty bouquet of violets and
rosebuds carrying a tiny card which
announced the engagement of Miss
Hilda Favor and Mr. John Buch
anan. Mrs. W. W. Mason and Mrs,
Hal Ladd presided over the tea urns
at a table prettily centered with
spring flowers and candles in pastel
shades. The large living room and
reception hall were biinght with
bouquets of pink carnations, lilacs
and ferns. Pastel tinted capers and
firelight added to the attractiveness
of the scene. During the hour the
guests were entertained with a piano
solo by Mrs. Robert Schroeder, a vo
cal duet by Miss Thompson and
Miss Holt and a solo by Miss
Thompson. Mrs. Schoeder was ac
companist. Miss Favor has been teaching in
the Mill City school the past two
years. Mr. Buchanan is a member
of the high school faculty at Ger
vais and is a graduate of Albany
college. The wedding will be an
event of early summer.
Brush College Miss Edith Schry
ver of Salem was the speaker of the
afternoon at the meeting Thursday
of the Brush College Helpers when
Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mrs. Louis
Singer were joint hostesses at the
home of the former. Miss Schryver,
one of the sponsors of the flower
show planned to be held in Salem
th 2, 3 and 4 of June in Marion
Square, talked to the group about
their flower gardens and spoke of
arrangements of flowers for the
show. She told about the many priz
es being offered this year.
In serving refreshments Mrs. Wal
8mx
lace and Mrs. Singer were assisted
by Mrs. Sam Rivet, Mrs. C. L. Blod
gett and Miss Rosie Krall.
Present were the following special
guests: Miss Edith Schryver, Mrs.
Charles Parke, Mrs. B. E. Carrier,
Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. L. Stout, all of Salem;
Mrs. John Berge master, Mrs, Mike
Kipper, Mi's. M. Harris, Mrs. George
Bayer, Mrs. Peter Krall, Miss Blanch
Bonney, Miss Rosie Krall, Miss
Marjorie Oliver, Mrs. Robert Focht,
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Sam Rivet, Mrs.
Bonney, Mrs. Charles Sarchet and
daughters, Wanda and Donna, and
the following members: Mrs. A. R.
Swing, Mrs. F. C. Ewing, Mrs. Carl
Harritt, Mrs. Hazel Kipper and ba
by Donna May, Mrs. Walter John
son, Mrs. Jolui Schindler, Mrs. A. E.
Utley, Mrs. D. L. Blodgctt, Mrs.
Frank Rivet, Mrs. John Kipper, Mrs.
V. L. Gibson, Mrs. Louis Singer,
Mrs. Joe Singer and daughter, Jos
ephine, Mrs. Ferdinand Singer, Mrs.
Esther Oliver, Mrs. George Meier,
and daughter, Gertrude, Mrs. Harry
Bonney, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs.
Oliver Whitney, Mrs. Louis Singer
and Mrs. Paul Wallace and daugh
ters, Nancy and Pauline.
Stayton The Women's Commun
ity club held its last meeting of the
season Thursday in the clubhouse
with a large membership present.
Mrs. Helen Tate, a past president of
the club, installed the following new
officers: Mrs. Gladys John, presi
dent; Mrs. Emma Brown, first vice
president; Mrs. Bess Korinek, second
vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Missler,
secretary; Mrs. Josephine Fisher,
treasurer; Mrs. Mattie Bruce, his
torian, and Mesdames Margaret
Schaefer, Abbie Bell, Evelyn Jorden,
and Nettie Downing directors. Mrs.
Schaefer, retiring president, was
presented with a beautiful corsage.
The president, treasurer ana sec
retary gave their reports for the
year, after which the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Johns.
The club decided to have a silver
tea during June in the Goode's Flor
al Gardens. Mrs. Sue Tuel is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the affair. After the business ses
sion the meeting was turned over to
the program committee.
Mrs. Rose Bell received first award
and Mrs. Gertrude Deidrich honor
able mention for the club members
and Miss Lenore Inglis first and
Martha Foster honorable mention
in the high school group, for mak
ing and modeling a print dress. The
judges were Mrs. Margaret Norby,
Mrs. Edna Champ and Miss Beulah
Weddle. Refreshments were served
by Mesdames Dora Hunt, Mary
Mayo, Sarah Weddle and Margaret
Schaefer.
Those present were Mesdames
Florence Adams, Margaret Schaefer,
Gladys Johns, Emma Brown, Bess
Korinek, Minnie Missler, Josephine
Fishei, Mattie Bruce, Evelyn Jorden,
Abble Bell, Helen Tate, George
Brown, Martha Brown, Grace Nei
bert, Hannah Elder, Mae Crabtree.
Gweneth Mielke, Josephine Rock,
Helen Busch, Rose Bell, Worthy
Burmester, Frank Bell, Eliza Taylor,
Marvan Klecker. Murial Pintler,
Naomi Fresh, Gertrude Diedrich,
Marie Dawes, Sarah Weddle, Mary
Mayo, Nellie Jones, Naomi Rowe,
Grace Ditter, Marie Hottinger, Fre
da Roberts, Sue Tuel, Louise Beau
champ, Maude Beauchamp, Edna
Champ, Gladys Dean, Dora Hunt,
J. T. Hunt, Artie Mack, Elsie Potter,
Mary HIU, Marie Shields and Miss
Susie Kearas.
Hayesville Celebrating the dou
ble occasion of their parents' golden
wedding anniversary and Motohcr's
day, the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Denny spent Sunday at their
parents' home here.
Covers were placed for 16 at the
long dining table which was made
attractive by the wedding cake. A
lovely gift was presented to the
honored, guests.
Included In the guest list were
Mrs. T. E. Andrews and daughter
Elizabeth of Mill City; Mrs. C. H.
Armstrong of Baker, Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. McMillan and children,
Frederick, Donald and Kathleen of
Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred E,
Kruse of Salem; Mrs. Ida Hlnshaw,
John Denny, Miss Pauline Denny
and Miss Ida Denny.
Orchard Heights Mrs. Ray C.
Okerberg of San Francisco, a sister
of Mrs. Albert Bouffleur of Orchard
Heights is a guest at the Bouffleur
home for the present. The Californ
ian is a daughter of Louis Hlmmel
of the Wallace road and plans to
visit with relatives for a couple of
months.
Jefferson Miss Geraldine Reges
ter entertained the teachrs of th
Jffrson schools at an announce
ment party at her home in Lebanon
Tuesday evening. During the eve
ning her approaching marriage on
June 25 to Gilbert Looney of Jeffer
son was announced. Miss Register
is well known here, having taught in
the Jefferson grade school a year
ago.
Bootleggers Tap
Abandoned Oil Well
Havre, Mont., (LP) If you drill
for oil or gas, and strike a dry well
be careful that bootleggers don't
tap the gas supply available from
the hole after It is abandoned!
Federal officers recently discov
ered a 50-gailon still in the Little
Rocky Mountains, near Havre,
operated with gas piped from a
near-by abandoned oil well. The
gas had been piped some 250 yards,
and was used not only to run the
still but to heat the living Quar
ters of the alleged owners of the
plant,
16 Adjournments
Record In One Case
Detroit (IP) When the malicious
destruction of property case against
Dr. Joseph Applegate, dentist, faced
Its 16th adjournment, Recorder's
Judge Edward J. Jeffries decided It
was time to call a halt. He threaten
ed to dismiss the charges If the ad
journment attempts were continued.
The trial began immediately.
FIRST LADY VISITS BONUS CAMP
Wading through ankle deep mud, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt visited
the encampment of bonus marchers at Fort Hunt, Vs., near Washing
ton. She was heartily cheered by the veterans. (Associated Press Photo)
Continuation Of
4 Power Pact
From Page One
German arms equality after a seri
ous misunderstanding In the dis
armament conference. The league
covenant was not specifically men
tioned in the form of the original
pact.
The agreement, hailed as a happy
augury for the disarmament con
ference and the world economic
conference, may be initialed today
at Geneva. Formal signing was ex
pected to take place here later, with
the honor of formally notifying the
world of the understanding reserved
for II Duce himself.
Expectations were this formal
notification might follow the meet
ing of the fascist grand council to
night. Inclusion in the agreement of the
MacDonald disarmament plan, as
suggested in a British memorandum
on the pact during the two months
of Its negotiation, was not made.
This was considered unnecessary In
view of the move by the big powers
at Geneva to agree to the plan.
While admitting the possibility of
treaty revision, the pact was careful
not to mention either the necessity
of the desirability of such action.
This feature of II Duce's original
proposal met the objection ol
France and her so-called eastern
allies of the little entente, Czecho
slovakia, Jugoslavia and Rumania,
They insisted any such revision
must be within the framework of
the League of Nations.
Revision of the original form of
the proposal reduced the number
of articles from six to five. Despite
this reduction, the text is somewhat
longer, since the more important
phases, such as treaty revision, were
given more ample treatment In or
der to obviate any mistaken Inter
pretation, Continuation Of
Jap Invaders
From Page One
the forces of General Hattorl to
gether occupied Sanho Sunday, and
then the latter continued on and
seized Tungchow, said the report.
Early today two battalions of Hat
tori's soldiers pressed on, contending
for the honor of first reaching Peip
ing. One of the battalions was re
ported three mUes northeast of the
reputed objectives.
A Rengo dispatch from Shanhaik
wan said Manchukuan forces of
General Ting Chiang had occupied
Lutal, approximately 40 miles north
east of Tientsin, Japanese air forces
cooperating.
A later Rengo dispatch by way of
Mukden, Manchuria, said there was
no large Japanese force west of
Tungchow and it was not likely they
would reach Pelping today.
Peiping, May 22 UP) Chinese ref
ugees were pouring Into this city
today ahead of what was described
in advices to the Chinese foreign
office as the slow advance of Jap
anese troops toward this place and
Tientsin,
The invaders were said to have
occupied Miyun, 35 miles to the
north, after voluntary retirement by
the Chinese.
Reports from the Lwan river front
declared the combined Manchukuan
and Japanese forces had come with
in 50 miles of Tientsin, but appar
ently were not extending the drive.
Japanese and Manchukuans also
hare entered Chahar province, abut
ting Jehol province on the west, the
Chinese claimed, and were advanc
ing toward Kalgan.
Search For Gold
Leads To Old Camp
Helena, Mont., (IP) The search
for gold has carried many present
day prospectors back to the boom
camps of early Montana.
The Dexter lode, on which a sur
vey was filed In 1868, has been the
scene of extensive prospecting
lately.
Many other camps, long since
abandoned and their buildings de
stroyed or moved away, are busy
with new gold seekers these days.
Continuation Of
Crawford Held
From Page One
crossed the street. Both Mr, and
Mrs. Gilbert were thrown- out.
Neither car was overturned and
Crawford was uninjured.
Gilbert's body was badly mangled.
Mrs. Gilbert was taken at once to
the hospital where it was found
she had a fractured skull and other
less serious injuries. She was re
ported today to be doing as well as
could be expected, considering her
injuries but was still in a da-zed
condition.
A thorough investigation of the
accident was made by the police
who made measurements and pho-
tograpns of the scene.
Continuation Of
Tariff Concessions
From Page One
statement of policy outlined at Gen
eva, Hull described it to reporters
as meaning that this government
retains to itself freedom of action
and decision.
Tills in terpre ta l ion was in re
sponse to the requests for elabora
tion of the attitude expressed in
Davis' speech in regard to coses of
aggression.
A position as delegate to the
London conference has been offered
Senator Johnson (R., CaU, and an
early decision by him is in pros
pect. There is no indication wheth
er he will go. Representative
Wadsworth (R., N. Y.), also appears
to be under serious consideration.
Owen D. Young, New York fin
ancier and economic authority, has
been .taken out of the speculation.
It seems the president wanted him
on the delegation but on the basts
of present information, the likeli
hood of his going is remote.
Prominent in first Washington
reactions to the Davis exposition
was a sentiment that the admin
istration had steered a course be
tween the always-present demands
In congress that the United States
keep clear of foreign entanglements
and insistence of foreign nations
that this country alter Its policy
to assure them security against at
tack In return for the arms they
are asked to sacrifice.
Continuation Of
Bridges Favored
Prom Page One
practicable from a business stand
point, Baldock explains, Inasmuch
as the state is now spending ap
proximately $200,000 a year for the
maintenance of ferry service at
these points. Even on this basis of
present traffic very seasonable toll
charges would insure liquidation of
the loans.
How diversion of the money re
quired for these bridges would up
set the commission's tentatively
adopted basis for distribution of
public works funds (figured on a
basis of a maximum of $6,000,000
to be received) is indicated by study
of the program. According to an
nouncement by Leslie M. Scott,
chairman of the highway commis
sion, the 67 and 33 per cent alloca
tion of the money between eastern
and western Oregon is to be further
apportioned in the western part of
the state as follows:
Total maximum allocation to
Western Oregon out of $6,000,000
possibly available, $4,020,000.
District No. 1, extending from
Columbia river south to Eugene and
from Cascade mountains to the
coast, 47 W per cent or $2,850,000.
District No. 2, Eugene south to
California line and Cascade moun
tains west to the coast, 19 M per
cent or $1,170,000.
The estimates Included here are
on the basis of the six million dol
lar maximum appropriation and
would necessarily be scaled down by
a lesser allocation of federal funds
to Oregon.
Two of the bridges, those at New
port and Waldport, estimated to
cost $850,000 and 516,000, respective
ly, and deduction of their cost from
the total allocation to the district
would leave only $1,485,000 for gen
eral road purposes in all of the rest
of the first district, the most popu-
lous and heavily travelled In the
state.
Estimated costs of the other three
of the five proposed bridges total
$2,035,000, or $918,000 more than the
tentative allocation to the second
district, in which all three bridge
sites, Florence, Recdsport and Coos
Bay, lie.
The basis for the tentative allo
cation was one-third area, one-third
highway mileage and one-third
population.
Allocation to the cost highway of
the money required for the five
bridges would give to that section
of the state more than half of the
money expected for roads under the
public works act.
HIT BY SAVANT
Chicago (IP) The "come back
with your shield, or on it"
command of Spartan mothers that
long has stood as epitomizing Spar
tan courage and bravery has been
overrated, according to Prof. Preston
H. Epps, of Furman University.
Spartans are anion? the 'most
fearful of peoples, Epps claims.
This do-or-die attitude was not
typical of courage. They were re
luctant to fight , he reports, and
seldom followed up military suc
cesses, were easily aiawmed and
dismayed as well as treacherous.
Only cowards find it necessary
to bolster their courage in battle
by placing a stigma such as the
spartan 'stwua' upon themselves
for cowardice and treachery. Pro-
lessor Epps asserts.
He detailed the opprobrium
placed upon those convicted of the
"stimia" of cowardice. They were
eliminated from the games In the
palestra during the festivals. They
were taunted in public, had to
give their seats to the juniors,
could be beaten at pleasure, and had
no legnt rights. Even their female
relatives were discredited and could
not marry.
They were unwashed and mean
ly clothed, with different colored
patches on their tunics. Only one
side of their faces was shaven.
STATE PERCENTAGES
UPON ILLITERACY
Twenty-five Oregon counties rate
with the best In the least amount
of illiteracy, it was revealed today
by Charles A. Howard, superintend
ent of public Instruction, who re
ceived a United States survey from
the federal department.
The twenty-five counties all re
corded below one per cent Illiteracy
when the national census was taken
In 1930. The data was compiled
by the national advisory committee
on literacy.
Eight of the remaining counties
had an average of from one to
two per cent illiteracy. These were
Multnomah. Marion, Columbia,
Umatilla, Hood River, Wasco, Gil
liam and Harney. The other three,
Klamath, Jefferson and Sherman,
rated the lowest in the state, from
2 to 4.3 per cent.
No counties in the state record
ed lower than the national average
of 4.3 per cent. The rating of the
state as compared with all other
state was not received, but Oregon
appeared to be among the leaders.!
Last week Oregon rated fourth In
high literacy, according to a census
nanr unapnirM nrnn Bilstir imnn
illiteracy as obtained by census
takers.
OBITUARY
ERNEST II. MKVKK
Ernest H. Meyer wiut born In Ar
cadia, Iowa, Dec, 13, 1683, where he
lived with his parents until he was 9
yenrs old, then the family moved to
Jackson, Minn., where ho finished his
schooling. Later he graduated from
the Lutheran college at Waverly, Iowa
and from there entered the business
world. Six months ugo he was united
In marriage to Oercla M. .Tacobson at
Honolulu, where they spent their ho
neymoon. Thev vlalted with hbt par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meyer of Sa
lem until three weeks ago when they
left for Denver. TueadHy. May 10, he
whh killed in an automobile accident
at Denver. The remains arrived in Sa
lem Saturday and were laid to rest In
Belcreat at 2:30 p.m. Monday, May 22.
Surviving besides his widow are a son
Burdettr by a former marriage; three
sisters, Mrs. William Kmunhnar of San
Antonio. Texas, Mrs. V. Margaret Huth
and Mse M. Meyers of Salem; two bro
thers, Paul A. of Valley City. N. D.,
and Henry F. of Rochester, Minn.; ne
phews, Phil M. Huth, Sulem, and Slg
mund H. Huth of Aberdeen, S. D., aud
LaMar Meyers of Valley City, N.D.;
and three nieces. Ruth, Dorothea and
Gretchen Krauschnar of San Antonio.
ihmomn Kirri u
Talbot, Herman Kleper, aned 74
years, died at his home here Sunday,
May 21. Survived by his wife, Alber
tlna. daughter Rose Swansou of Port
land; sons. Frank of Talbot. Arthur
of Washington and Herman at home,
and one granddaughter, LaVeme Kle
per of Salem. He was born in Pomer
lan, Germany, coming to the United
Htntes when 19 years of age. He came
went In 1010. Funeral services will be
held at the Evangelical church In
Jefferson Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial
In Jefferson cemetery.
T. F. lllf'KMAN
Monmouth Iast rites were held at
the Evangelical church Saturday af
ternoon for Theodore F. Hickman, 64.
who died Thursday at his borne here.
Death resulted from pneumonia. Mr.
Hickman was Monmouth's last Civil
war veteran, having enlisted In the
Union army at the age of 18 In D
company, first battalion. Nebraska
cavalry, nerving until the end of the
war. He also served In the Indian up
risings. He was born In -Missouri June
7, 1048, the son of Martin and Phoebe
Hickman, and came to Lebanon about
SO years ago. He lived In Monmouth
for the last 20 years. He was married
In 802 to Mrs. Mary McCune at Ieb
anon, who survives. Other survivers
are three stepsons, J. H, McCune of
Moro, J. G. McCune of Turner and
James McCune of Portland. Funeral
arrangements were directed by Henkle
& Thomas of Dallas. Rev. A. L. 1.0ns
berrv officiated and Interment was in
the Masonic cemetery at Lebanon.
Pall bearers were C. C. Mulkey, S.
Russell, P. Riley, O. Demlng, J, Good
man and U. B. Egleston.
More coal is stocked at mines
of Germany than at any time In
their history.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
TUESDAY. P.M.
K(iW C'Q Kilocycles
4:30 Little Orphan Annie .
4:15 Mahal, the Magician
5:00 BRllsdettn
5:15 Round the World Club
5:30 Ed Wynn
9:00 Lives st Stake
6:30 NBO Proftrnm
8:45 KEX P roc rum
6:56 Studio Pros ram
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy
7:15 Memory Lane
.7:45 Adventures in Health
8:00 Fireside Hour
8:30 Ben Bcrnle
0:00 Musical Mannequins
9:30 Homicide Squad
10:0O News Flashes
10:15 Anson Weeks' Orchestra
11:00 Phil Harris" Orchestra
11:30 Ous Arnhelm's Orchestra
TUESDAY. P.M.'
KOIN U10 Kilocycle!
5:00 CBS
5:30 Prize Club
0:00 OB8
0:30 Edwin O. Hill
8:45 CBS
7:15 Thread! Of . Bapplncu
7:30 CBS
7:45 Tarzan of the Apes
8:00 Bells ol Harmony
8:15 CBS
10:30 DLBS
TUESDAY. P.M.
KOAC 5M KlUcjrcle
12:00 Noon Farm Hour
1:00 Around the Campuses
2:00 British Isles Travelog ua
3:30 Growl nit Person aUty
3:00 Farm Market Reports
0:30 Farm Hour
7:15 The World In Rerlew
7:30 A School for School Clerks
8:00 O.3.C. Madrisal Club
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
Hnddleston Leo Huddleston. 38. at
Mm Untfrnns' hoDlstal In Portland.
Sunday. Funeral services will be held
from, the Rlgdon mortuary Tuesday,
Mav 23. at 1:30 D.m. Kev. tiugn mc-
Callum, pastor of Court St. Christian
church officiating in conjunction
with tno elks loage, Mcmoers 01 cap
ital Post No. 9 American Legion drum 1
corps will be pall bearers with Amer .
lean Legion rues at me Bearcat
morlnl cemetery. Surviving are his wi
dow, Mrs. Lola Huddleston; mother, '
Mrs. Emma Tucker; two daughters,
Ramona Nadlne and Leola Geraldine
Huddlestou and ft brother Harry Cro
ner, all of Salem; two uncles, Charles
and Allan Huddleston, both of Salem
and two aunts. Mrs. Mary Jones and
Mrs. Edith Sassy, both of Sllverton.
Lucas At the residence. 840 Sagl-
nag street, Sunday. May 21. Claudo R,
Lucas. Survivrd by his mother, Mrs.
Clara Lucas of Salem; a brother. Har
ry Lucas and ji Bister Mrs. Clifford
Brunk. both of Mnrshfleld. Funeral
announcements later from Rlgdon's
mortuary.
Small At the residence In Turner.
Sunday, May 21, Isnac Hlatt Small at
the age ol 00 years, survived by wi
dow, Louesa M. Small of Turner and
the following children: Cecil I. Small
of Eugene. Brazier C. Small of Salem,
Willis H Smalt of Eugene and Mrs.
Bernlce Roberts of Turner; brother, '
Calvin W. Small of Turner; sisters,
Mrs. Ada Mathius of Turner and Mlsa
Hattlo Small of Turner. Funeral ser
vices Tuesdnv. May 23 at 2 p.m. from
the First M. E. church. Turner. Burial
Twin Oaks cemetery under the direc
tion 01 w. x. Kigdon ana son.
Oamble At the residence of a son,
1695 Lee stret. Mav 22. John W.
Gamble at the sue of 62 years Sur-
lved by following children: Mrs." Edna
McAdams of Illinois, J. A. Gamble of
Salem and N. L. Gamble. He was a
member of the First Christian ehurch
and the Woodmen of the World. Fun
eral services will be held Wodncsday
at 1:30 p.m. from Rlgdon's mortuary
with Rev. Guy Drill officiating. In
terment Cityvlew cemetery.
Ollbert Roy B Gilbert In this city,
Sunday. May 21 at the age of 47 years,
late resident of 1660 Nebraska avenue.
Survived by widow, Alice J. Gilbert
of Snlem; son. B. R. Gilbert of Salem;
daughter, Roberta Mae Gilbert of 81
letz; mother, Mrs. Lucy Gilbert, and
a twin brother, Rav A. Gilbert of Sa
lem. Funeral cortege will ansomble at
me uiougn-hiarncK cnapei at iw.M a.
m. Tuesday, May 23. Graveside services
at 11 a.m. Belcrcst Memorial park
with Rev. Kantncr officiating.
MAHHIAOE LICENSES
Abram H. Wlebe. 24. paper maker,
459 N. Church, and Ruby Norrls, 20,
domestic, route S, Salem.
GUARD FOODSTUFFS
TO COST $25,670
Bids opened by the national guard
headquarters today for foodstuffs
for the two weeks' encampment of
the guard at Camp Clatsop and Fort
Stevens beginning June 13, revealed
a lower cost in general than a year
ago, Major General George A. Whita
announced.
The federal apportionment per
man for the 3076 enlisted men aud
officers was 41 cents as compared to
45 cents a year ago, but the differ
ence will be made up by cheaper
food, it was declared. The total will
amount to $25,670. Contracts will ba
let to Oregon firms.
The bids revealed reduced prices
for beef, cabbage, carrots, coffee,
htm, hamburger, Jam, lard, lemons,
lettuce, onions, oranges, potatoes,
pork tomatoes, turnips, veal and
strawberries. The greatest reductions
were noted in 1 uce and oranges,
both reduced by more than 50 per
cent.
Slight increases were noted In ba
con, army beans, butter, eggs, milk,
prunes, poultry and sugar. Other
commodities whose prices did not
change included bread and flour.
LADIES' AID MEET
Turner Mrs. P. C. Gunning was
hostess Thursday afternoon to mem
bers of the Methodist Episcopal
ladles' aid society for the annual
business meeting. Due to many ab
sent due to Illness, the election of
officers scheduled for the May meet
ing was postponed until next month.
Business matters were discussed and
plans made for the June silver tea
plans made for the June silver tea.
No definite arrangements wera
made for the meeting place and the
hostcsscss will be named later.
FOUR TO GRADUATE
Shaw Pour young people from
this locality are among the large
class graduating from Aumsvilio
Memorial high school June 1. They
are Helen Sherman, Lester Perry,
Henry Amos and John Masser. All
four attended the annual senior
"flunk" day at Cascadia Tuesday,