TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
It's The "Old Boat" To Dad; "The Bus" To the Children; But It's Always "the Car" To Mother.
I
i
Capital itJaurnal
CXASSIFIKn AHVEKT1SINO
KATES:
Rata per ioia: ona Insertion
acorns: thiw Insertions 6 oepta:
one wee 8 oonta; one montn 35
coma; one near per moutb. JO
cents; minimum per ad 30
cenu. Ads may Be plaosd bf
telephono out no allowance lor
'phone errort.
Want ad must he In bj 10
am day ol publication. Real
Estate and Auto lute by 7 p.m.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
5. room strictly modern bouse, well
located. Price 83000. Mm
fi-rooin strictly modern house corner
lot. North Bummer street. 2750.
7. room strictly modem house, corner
6room6eml-modem house, corner lot
112x150 It. Street .paved, close to
school. $2500. . , . . '
All Above houses can be bought with
10 percent down and 1 per mouth.
Rich L. Kelnuuin, 167 S. High
.Phone 8632 a3
HOUSE BUY
$210 down and balance $21 per montn
will take modern 4-room home, nearly
new, basement, furnace, garage. A real
buy at SiilOO.
W H. GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors
134 S. Liberty Bt. Phone 6466. A280
FOR 8A'-Tg 4-room modern house,
Basement ana iunw.
finished. Ideal location. Owner, 1326
$100 DOWN, 6 on bal. Bungalow in
N Salcra, 9 bedrooms, sleeping
porch, bath, paving, close to school,
S170Q.
S250 down, 6-room home In good con
dition, basement, furnace, east
front close to school & bus. $1800.
style home, modern every way. On
bus line. flsziuu.
$300 down, u on bal. Dandy 8-room
English style nome. easw u
in living room, dining room and
nook. Basement, furnace, fireplace,
close to school St bus. A bargain at
MELVIN JOHNSON, 725 Court St,
Phone 3723
$3150. Living room, dining room, kit
chen, bedroom and bath downstairs,
a Dcaruuuu uiuwns,
nace. trays, fireplace, garage. $360
$1650. Living room, kitchen, bedroom.
Uaill, DHELUKUHj, l"ovt nam .....
place, garage, 150 down, balance
at 0.
P H. BELL, 1!02 Oregon Bldg.
Phone 8121, a229
HOME Jt INCOME
Residential court, 6 units, 3 and 4
rooms each, modern. Property Is clear
nnd shows Income of approximately
100 per month. Priced for quick sale
at ,7500. Will acoopt small ho.use as
part or glvo liberal discount for cash.
CH1LDS & MILLER. Realtors
S44 State St. Phone 6708. l
Iar-1D CI ATI?
Beautiful 6-ioom house, modern In
every detail, large living room with
fireplace, oak floors, gumwood finish.
Place well located in Salem's finest
residential district. This Is a new
place and well worth the price of
$6000. Some terms.
CHILDS 5e MILLER, Realtor!
344 State St. Phone 670B. a
FOR SAKE FARMS
DAIRY FARM
IBS A. near coast, '30 A, in cult., bal
ance pasture with 10 A. timber. Run
ning water, plenty of fruit, old build
ings This la a good farm on county
road, Just off main market road. $3000
federal loan paid down to $1400.
Would consider house or small acre
age in or near valley town. See George
VMI. GRABENHORST tfc CO.. flcaltors
134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. b230'
A GOOD buy In Catholic community,
close to Mt. Angel, 60 acres best farm
land, creek, good buildings, small hop
drier. Price $6000, good terms. Owner
lives elsewhere and is not a farmer.
150 ACRE fully equipped farm in
Polk county, good land, good build
ings, good district. 'Price $14,000. Good
terms. Farm inherited by present own
er, who is not a farmer.
35 ACRES on highway in Polk coun
ty. Good land, good buildings, 10 ac
res in alfalfa Close to normal, grade
and high schools. Owner retired. Good
buy at $4bO0. Good terms.
I deal only in good farms with good
reasons to Bell, and pricod right.
F E SIEMENS, Dallas, Ore. b228
finnilRWAN HOME
Immediate possession of 1& acres well
located near Salem -on good road. 4-,
room plastered house, nook, built ins,!
fireplace, good plumbing, well, electric
water system. Price only $2300, part
cash, bal terms.
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. b
0 11-100 ACRES in Garden City addi
tion, 7-room house, concrete founda
tion, electric lights, well, fruits, nuts,
garden, pasture, black soil, fine loca
tion on East D street. 80 rods from
city limits at Park and D Sts. Can
subdivide- See owner, route 7, box 14.
Salem A Bargain b340
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
GUARANTEED upholdstertng and cu
shion rebuilding. Eubanks Upholstery,
Shop. 454 Ferry St. Phone 4720. c254
SEE the new Orbon Heat-More circu
lators with extra large firebox. Now at
the Hollywood Furniture Store. Low
est prices in town for cash. c231
SHOP Around, It pays! Used Orbon
Circulr.tor heater $34.50 cash at the
Hollywood Furniture Store. Other new
and used furniture. Low prices for
cash. C230
ROOFS repaired bp competent work
mcn. Phones 4906, 3893. 60S1. Salem
Hardware Co. "Roofing Dept." C234
HUDSON seal coat, three-quarter
length, perfect condition, $25. 492 N.
Summer. C230
EVERGREEN sweet corn 50c sack.
John Tweed, Bt. 7, Box 103, Tcle-
phone 42F25. ?20
FOR SALE cow fertilizer Va mll wc5
Pen. Annex. Fred Elscr, Rt. 2, Box 20.
Tur ner. Ore. c22P
JERSEY cow. light horse, hay, mach
inery, chickens. Rt. 7, Box 29. c230
FINE cabinet radte 30. 2130 Myrtle
avenue. c23
BED. dresser. 785 Court St. c233
radio. B. F. Snelgrove, Rt. 8, Box 331.
C220
PIANO FOR SALE
High grade upright, walnut case. Near-
ly new Sacrifice. 335 South 15th. C220
RADIO FOR SALE
12-tube 1034 Crosley Radio short wav.
re-possessed, balance due $5730,
Terms $5 down, 45 monthly. See Mr.
Janz, Wills Music Store. c239
FOR BALE 1930 Ford Station Wagon.
Ideal for passenger or light delivery
truck. A-l motor. $200. Box 325 Jour
nal. 5229
QUILT makers get remants at special
prices at Greenbaum's Dept. Store,
340-246 N. Com'l Bt. C
THE Swaparee sells new and used
goods of all kinds. Sure wt swap 474
South Commercial St. 229
APPLES: Kings end winter varieties
One mile Wallace roed. Phone 8F2
Pratt Bros, Bring bona. C245
NEW end USED furniture, ranges,
circuit tors. rugs, linoleum, etc.. low
est prices T N. Woodcy Auction Mar
ket. 1610 N Btunrotr. c23
HAIR CUTS 15C, 20C. 303 ejoutu Win
ter St. C337
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
ATTENTION 1 Stewart Warner Refrig
erators a iid radios. Radio it Electric
Cn 1B1 North Hitch. C233
FOR SALE white distilled pickling
vinegar. Keeps your pickles crisp.
Puritan Cider Works, West Salem, c
school and college. Swap the big one
towards a rormpie. wo kV
pair, Typewriter r.x., .su iumv.
OLD GOLD men's used suits, single
.tinna DnnKrl RTA R RX.
flHA-NQB Pom'l nnrt ChomPketa c
FOR SALE WOOD
ASH, Maple 4.75 cord. Phone 7083.
FOR SALE Old fit 10-lnch 5 full
rd. rnone oujo.
ii.-iin cwlnir rm.nnnhl. Ph. HMO
eea4D
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 5883. ee240
DRY WOOD, old Ilr second growth,
screenea nos ruei. rrea r.. weua.
aOOD onk wood. Phone 2Fi. ec229
Call 48F14. ' ee236
ALL KINDS coal, wood. Oregon Fuel
Co.. 14th and Mill. Phone 4156. ec234'
WOOD Sawing, McCracken. Ph. 7437
ec230
SHED dry wood and coal. Salem Fuel
Co, Tel. 5000, Trade & Cottage, ee
WANTED HELP
GTRL to do housework. Must be thor
oughly experienced. 1520 Trade. g230
MIDDLE aged man to help work rich
placer ground, 50-50. Must have 60
days, grub stake, and bed. I have all
tools, camp and transportation. L.
Mitchell, 41? E Oak St., Silverton.
Oregon. 8229
HOP pickers wanted. Phone 69F32.
g229
WANTED SITUATION
COMPETENT young lady, stenograph
er, gonoral office experience, small
salary 173 S. Cottnge. Phone 9603.
h231
GIRL wants any kind day work, of
fice preferred. Phono 7095, room 8.
h231
HOUSEKEEPING, capable, clean, re
fined lady, good cook, references. Box
326 Capital Journal. h230
DIESEL engineer with 8 mo. practic
al experience, wants position. Box 324
Journal. h232
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED
Will nav cash for about $2000 of State
Savings and Loan Co. stock, either In
one certificate or several, any way to
make up the amount. First come first
served as l win not ouy any more. u.
Is not for an investment, box a3i
Capital Journal. 1231
LIVE Turkeys and poultry wanted
Phone 133F2. Leo's Hatchery. 1234"
WANTED to rent small farm, share
or cash rent. Box 327 capital jour
nal. 1229
DRIVING to Ohio and return, want
two nassenaers. Box 330 capital jour
ual. 1231
WANTED: Furniture, guns, stoves &
tools. Highest cash prices paid. The
Swaparee, 474 B. Com'l. Ph. 6414. 1230
CASH PAID for used furniture. Tel-
cphonc 5110. k3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished, heated sleep--rnir
room Private bath. 1540 B St.
Phone 5566. J231
26-ACRE fruit farm. V2 miles west
of Keizer school, Llbby farm. Geo. W.
iiiiEfhes. G84 Santa Hey Avenue, utu:-
lnnd, California. J234
FOR RENT Hundred-acre farm near
Turner, lor sheen pasture, terms reas-
onable. Address no. 4504, Hewett
Boulevard, Portland, Ore. J231
SLEEPING room, home nrlvllcRCs.
1245 Waller St. J230
-2 AND 3 room apartments. 1129
Broadway. JJJU
FOR KENT by owner to responsible
parties, 6-room modern home, auto
matic heat control, fireplace, 3 bed
rooms, near school. 1818 N. Capitol.
Phone 9370. J229
FURNISHED or unfurnished 3 room
apartment. 807 Nortn capitoi. 3'
APARTMENTS, 446 Union. Ph. 69B3.
FURNISHED noartment. Drlvate bath.
;2005 N. Capitol. J230,
60 ACRES 3 miles east of Woodburn,
$200 cash rent, Immediate possession,
P. H. BELL. 202 Orecon Bide.
Phone 8121. 3229
FOR RENT
5 Toom, modern bouse, Fairmount
Hiii. 53 montn.
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. J'
HOUSES. Mclvln Johnson, 3723.
FARM for rent. See J. H. Lauterman.
Hotel Argo. Salem. j
FURNISHED cottages, winter rates.
Lone Star Auto Camp. J243
MODERN furnished and unfurnished
apartments. Phone 8490. J253
DREAMLAND furnished cottages Ga
rage $8 per mo. J1
J3 lft N OS Phonographs and sewing
macmnoB ror rent a u auu rurui
nire Co V
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOARD & ROOM. Private living room
for girls. 481 N. Winter. Phone 7883.
ROOM & BOARD. 691 Union. Phone
7460.
BOARD -ROOM Close In. 54B2 JJ230
ROOM and board, reasonable. l',
blocks from state house. 360 North
Capitol. 11238
LOST & FOUND
LOST Persian cat from 1310 N. 17th.
Phono 7855. Reward. k231
LOST: Lady'B brown leather purse,
Initials on outside, Contained small
coin purse, 473 N. Cottage. Reward.
k281
FOUND Lady's purse. Owner ldcn-
uiy, pay a or aa. Kzai
LOST Pair of bl -local glasses In case
Thursday afternoon downtown, lie-
ward if left at Capital Journal. k229
LOST In the vicinity of Garfield
scnooi Persian Kitten, gray ana tan.
Reward. Box 328 Capital Journal.
k230
PERSONAL
WORRIED? Bring Senora your health
or 1 mi mate problems today for re
milts. 372 N. Winter 4372. 1238
I WILL NOT be responsible Tor any
bills contracted by anyone other than
myself. August Fctsch. 1230
LAD y from India. If In trouble you
need my help, Do not tell things Just
to ptease you out tens wnat is ocst.
A trial will convince you. Special read
ings. 641 Kdtrewater. West Salem.
across Polk county bridge. 1231
DIABETIC Supplies at lowest prices,
Send for free list. 8ee what we have
LiDtan Diabetic Supply Co . 1781 E
Minnehaha St,, St. Paul. Minn. 1229
MISCELLANEOUS
WALNUT drying. Phone 133F2. Lee's
Hatcnery. mas
TO TRADE a davenport for wood. Call
7200 after 6 p.m. m23l
BING'S Cafrh Store pays better prices
for fresh quality eggs, Bring uiem in
2M Norm commercial hi.
nuturo i ;aBii prices ioi yum uhvw
Oregon LMd Depot at Salem's Pet-
una. hi au, buuuiKiuiii him
.Reputable Salem firms with guaranteed services
I niDCPTflDV fSl
p5F i UIILulUIl lM
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Panek, 27S South Commercial, o
AUTO REPAIRING
Ryan's Auto Service. 340 B High.
BICYCLES
lea and bioyclee. 14S 8. Liberty. o
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
BOSLER Eloctrlo. 240 State St. Wir
ing motor. Appliance, repaint aerv
loe. ENGRAVING
Salem Photo Engraving, 147 N. Com'l.
Phone 6887. o
FLORIST
Brelthaupt'a. Dial 6904.
MATTRESSES
CAPITAL BEDDINO CO. 4009. Q235
Exclusive woven bags, Bcarfs. pillows,
rugs Magohoa Hand Weavers, 860 N.
20th. Tel. 6030. Q248
PLUMBING
BERNARD! and SON, plumbing and
heating, oil burners. Phone 3D82 458
8. Hlth.
PLUMBING and seneral repair worh.
Phone C6S4. Oraber Bros. 164 South
Liberty.
thgo u rarr Plumblna. beating.
sheet mttal works, 164 8. Commercial
street. ,
REAL ESTATE
IMPROVED 6 acres close in. Bargain,
sno N. caoltol. n229
FIVE YEARS WITHOUT INTEREST
925 down and balance $10 per month,
no interest lor o yeuio. m t,iu .
8 miles from Salem: good fruit and
general lann iiiuu. rnw
Start saving 910 per month today.
W. H. GRABENHORST in CO. RealtorB
134 S Liberty Bt. Phone 6468. n230
FOn SALE
$10 down and $7.50 per month will
buy this fine building site, located
on Vista Avenue. Price $600. Int. 6
$10 down and $6 per month wiU buy
acre close in Price $350.
$100 down and balance $20 per month
will buy a fine 11 acre tract on
main Pacific highway, 2-rm. house,
7 acreB orchard, close in. Price $2600
$25 down and balance terms without
interest for two years takes fine 6
acres on Garden road, best of dark
prairie soil. Price $1600.
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 B. Liberty St. Phone 6468. n230
1 ACRES, wonderful view, 5-room
house; plumbing, basement, furnace,
garage, houses for 1000 chicks. Family
orchard, in city limits of Vancou
ver, Wash. Trade for store or service
station.
Four room house, 3 bedrooms $1180.
Five room modern house, 3 bedrooms
$2300. R. D. EMBREY, 121 N. High St.
Phone 7522 n220
UNBELIEVABLE but true. S3 acres 7
mllpx mit nn mod road, all cultivated.
walnut and strawberry land. House
and barn worth 81500. Total price
$1800. easy terms. F. G Delano, 290
N. cnurcn.
BEAUTIFUL wooded close in home
sites, Va acre or more, with water, gas,
Elec. Very small payments. Ph. 15164. n-
EXCHANGE Real Estate
COWS, HOGS. SHEEP
$2000 worth of clear personal property
and the equity In good ranch of 16B
acres for a good home clear, or Income
property and assume. Want quick ac
tion. JESSE G. CAMPBELL
201 Orecon Bldg. Phone 7712. nn229
LARKIN REALTY CO.
10B S. Commercial St. Phone 5470
WANTED: The best home $3600 will
buy.
Dallas modern home for Salem home.
Los Angeles Service Station for valley
oronertv.
40 acres near Vancouver all Improved,
ior tract near saiem.
Salem modern home for small form,
five mile limit.
Business 1e good, come in and let your
neeas ana desires De Known, we may
have just what you want. nn229
FARMS for rent, sale, trade. Oregon
Lnnrl Oo. Woodbu rn. Oregon. on231
AUTOMOBILES
1031 CHEVROLET
CoBch, for sale by Owner. Quarim
teod In excellent condition Including
tires. Extra accessories Include hot
water car heater. Phone 6642. R. D.
Woodrow, 425 Chemeketa St Terms to
Bult you. q
FINANCIAL LOANS
MONEY for farm, city or acreage
loans. Ilo delays.
GUILDS li MILLER, Mtge. Loans
344 State St. Plume 6708. r
POH FARM loans, both ledeml land
bank and commissioner. See Delano,
200 North Church. r"
MORTGAGE LOAN MONEY WANTED
$3500 on Inte built modern 7-room
home, good location In Snlem.
See W H. GRABENHORST & CO.
134 8. Liberty St. f
MORTGAGE LOANS. We have for sale
several farm, city and acreage mort
gages. Amounts alOOO to 12000. Inter
est 7r. semi-annually.
CHILDS & MILLER. Mtge. Loans
344 State St. Phone 6708. r
AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL
LOANS
1 to 20 months to repay at lowest
pusulblo rates
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
A local corporation
1st Nali Bank Bklg. Phone 8553
License No S-138 r
Sr. FARM LOANS 6
Plenty ol money for well Improved
tiu-ins It amply secured Improve or
buy now with cheap money Ask to
booklet "Willamette Valley Partna
Hawkins tnd Roberts. Inc r
6-CITY LOANS 8
t$a pet month pet 41000. .plus interest.
Modern homes, well lors.ted. Straight
loans at slightly higher rau,
Hawkins & Roberts r
Adventurers Plan
To Make Own Breeze
Vancouver, B. C, (LP) An attempt
to circle the globe in an 32-foot
sailing craft equipped with home
made auxiliary power plant is to bo
mode by ian McDonald, ol uaigary,
and William Banks, of Vancouver,
The two adventurers rigged the
power plant from an old motorcycle
engine and an airplane propeller.
When they become becalmed they
will make their own breeze by put
ting into use a "kicker" rigged up
from the propeller ana engine.
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Ollle
Gluiland of New Mexico, who have
been the guests of their brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. onil
land of Elm street for some time
started on their homeward drive the
last of the week. The two families
spent several days at Newport as
a put of their vacation.
RADIATORS
Radiator repairing and oletolng. J. O.
Balr. 286 Stat etreet. o
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1000 stores,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves. B.
B. Fleming. 262 Chemeketa. Phone
177. o
TRANSFER
LARMER Transfer. Storage. P 3131. o
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Sal-
vice compax:;. Offica comer Com.
meraiai ana iraae streoui. tuus pa.
able monthly Phone 4161
BARNES TALKS
TO STUDENTS ON
Ralph Barnes, Moscow correspon
dent of the New York Herald-Tri-bune
and who through his four
years as a student at Willamette
university, listened to many dis
courses from the rostrom of historic
Waller hall, returned to hi alma
mater today, not in the role of list
ener, however, but as a lecturer. The
auditorium was crowded to capacity
by students and townsfolk as Barn
es, a visitor at the home of his par
ents after an absence of several
years, told them of his experiences
durlne a five day sleigh bin into Si
beria with the mercury well below
zero and of his Impressions of the
Soviet Union in general.
In answer to questions from the
audience Barnes expressed the opin
ion that the death of Stalin, the
present dictator, would have little
effect upon the stability of the po
litical party since tne latter is wen
organized and is headed by capable
men. Contrary to popular belief the
Russian is not a sour, mwose Indl-1
vidual, but has a keen sense of hu
mor and laughs readily.
The peasant class is slow in aa-
iustlne itself to new conditions and
the majority are extremely bitter
against the government, partly Be.
cause of the lack of food, Barnes
stated. However, he said this condi
aon might be changed -when the
younger generation necomes more 01
a force.
Among other statements made by
the speaker were: There Is no real
communism in Russia, since awards
are made according to ability; no
one man or group of men can con
trol means of production in Russia;
Moscow looks better than it did
three and a half years ago when he
was sent there by his paper; the
stage is cleaner than it is in New
York and sex docs not come out In
perversion through the drama; doc
tors may have private practice,
while the government provides a
slate defense attorney.
The Russians have abandoned the
idea that school children do not
need to studv reading, writing and
arithmetic, the speaker said, having
learned that while those entering
schools of higher learning are good
propagandists, they have not the
fundamental knowledge to advance
in the other branches of education,
As a result the students who enter
ed school this fall were given text
books covering subjects familiar to
children of the United States and
other countries. However, they have
not abandoned their propaganda
teacnings.
During his trip through Siberia
Barnes had the privilege of visiting
the house where members of the
royal family were executed. While
in the house he was taken to the
basement where the firing squad did
Its work. It was this trip to Siberia
which brought virtual imprisonment
to Barnes In Moscow because he
wrote of conditions as he found
them.
Continuation of
Battle Snowdrifts
Prom Page One
a week ago when the mercury rose
to around va degrees.
The California state highway di
vision reported that only two high,
ways over the central Sierra Neva-
das had been kept open, the Auburn-Reno
route over Donner sum
mit and the Flaccrvllle-Lake Tahoc
mad over Echo summit.
Highways closed by snow on which
plows were breaking drifts included
the Sonora pass from Sonora to
Colviilc; Kit Carson pass, Jackson
to Silver Lake; Luther pass, Wood
ford to Tohoe and Ebbitts pass,
Angels Camp to Markleeville.
The United Kingdom now has
4,847 movie theatres.
l.liGAI.S
NOTICE OF SHKltirrS SALE
On the 29lh day of September.
at tne nour oi sen o-ciock a.m.
In the forenoon of said day, at tho
front and West door of the County
Court House in the City of Salem.
Marlon County, Oregon, I will sell at
nubile auction to the highest bidder
ror cash, all tne right, uue ana in
tercst of the within named defend
ants In and to the following -described
real property, to-wlt:
All of Block number 2 of Sub
division of Lot 26 of Capital
Home Addition to the City of Sa
lem, In Marlon County, Oregon,
aa per the duly recorded plat
thereof now on file and of record
In the olflce of the County Re
corder In and for Marlon county.
Oregon.
Aalrt .nl I. mnrie under an execu
tion Issued out of and under the seal
of tha Clroult Court of the state of
Oregon for Marlon County In that
cause therein pending wneretn uiar
Mn H rt.rlc ta nlalntirf and O. 3.
Pugh Ac Company, a corporation, la
delendanc
A. O. BTTRK,
Sheriff of Marlon County. Oregon.
By w Richardson, Deputy.
rTu.tfp V. nnr.n. Attorney for
plaintiff. Aug. 2, Sept. 4. 11,11, 25
RELIEF OUTLAY
OF STATE WILL
$500,000 LIMIT
Issuance of certificates of Indebt
edness by the state treasurer to
match federal unemployment relief
funds will be limited to $500,000,-it
was definitely determined at a con
ference here late yesterday. Returns
from sale of state liquor up to Jan
uary 1 will take care of the remain
der necessary, it was announced.
The conference was attended by
Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer:
P. J. Stadelman, secretary of State,
and J. T. Pasquill, accountant for the
state liquor commission. The session
was called following the supreme
court's opinion that issuance of cer
tificates against the state liquor re
venue was legal.
It was originally proposed by the
two state officials and Governor Ju
lius L. Meier that $1,250,000 be issu
ed, or $250,000 each mouth for five
months beginning in September. rne
state, however, was relieved of
matching federal funds for Septem
ber because of its test suit in the
supreme court.
Fasquui told the officials that the
liquor commission would have $250,
000 -of unemployment relief funds
Percy A. Rockefeller,
Millionaire Magnate,
Dies After Operation
New York, Sept. 25 (U.R) Percy Avery Rockefeller', 56,
nephew of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., who built up his own
family fortune to tremendous proportions, died today in Doc
tors hospital of a recurrent stom-.
ach disorder.
Accompanied by Mrs. Rockefel
ler and members of the family, the
millionaire stock market operator
whose name was listed on the di
rectorate of half a hundred corpor
ations, came to New York from his
Greenwich, Conn., estate last Fri
day. He underwent an operation for
stomach ulcers but failed to rally.
The lease known member of the
famous family, Rockefeller made
his tremendous financial power
known through subordinates. Even
his control of the National City
bank, second largest in the coun-
Continuation of
Rainbow Wins
Prom Page One
and tore around the corner leading
by nearly three minutes.
Endeavour came home after the
defender in a great rush of speed
but could not overtake the Ameri
can boat.
Endeavour finished 55 seconds be
hind. Official finishing times were:
Rainbow 3:20.05 p. m.
Endeavour 3:21.00 p. m.
Aboard U. 8. C. G. Cutter Argo
off Newport. Sept. 25 UP) The sixth
race of the America's cup series be
gan today with both the American
rfffpnrier Rainbow and the British
Challenger Endeavour flying red
protest flags.
The complaints were not imme
diately ascertainable from the Argo.
Endeavour apparently naa out
maneuvered the defender behind
the line as they jockeyed for the
start and had boiled over with a 40
second advantage, all her canvas
drawing while Rainbow's crew still
was trying to get her uenoa set.
Aboard U.S.C.O. Cutter Argo ofl
Newport, Sept. 25 Pi The Ameri
can defender Rainbow today over
came a one minute C seconds ad
vantage the British challenger En
deavour had built up on the first
10 mile leg of the 30 mile triangular
course and led the way at 20 miles
In the sixth race of America s cup
series.
The white hulled defender, foot
ing along at a great rate in a 11
knot breeze, swung around the mark
nt 1:12:27 and headed for the fin
ish line 10 miles away.
The challenger made the turn at
1:15:14, two minutes 47 seconds be
hind the Rainbow.
The white hulled American sloop
had negotiated the 10 mile beat
three minutes 55 seconds faster than
tlie challenger and completely
changed the complexion of the race.
Their elopsed times to tlie 20 mile
mark were: Rainbow 2:32:27 and
Endeavour 2:3514.
T. O. M. Sopwitli, Endeavour's
owner and skipper, lost his advant
age shortly alter the turn when
his crew was slow in geting the
Genoa Jib trimmed and he chose to
split tucks with Rainbow, letting
the defender, get away from htm.
Harold S. Vanderbllt took Rain
bow far to windward but he got the
breeze earlier there and crossed
Endeavour's bow, as Sopwith tried
to get over and cover him, five
minutes before the turn.
Liquor Curfew New
Toledo Regulation
Toledo, On 'tW Toledo's new cur
few ordinance ior liquor dispensers
is 1n full effect, bolstered by a
Court of Appeals ruling that the
legislation is valid. In declaring the
ordinance valid, the appeals court
refused the plea of a large down
town hotel for an injunction re
straining the city from enforcing
the curfew against the hdtcl. The
ordinance forces a 12:45 to 5 a. m.
closing hour . for Hquor-dispenslng
places.
Gates Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hen
nett, Clare, Keith and Earl, Mrs.
Mabel Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Powellson and two small daughters
of Gates, were Saturday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ratzcburg of Chemawa.
available September 31, which would
be ample to match federal relief
monies allotted to Oregon for Oc
tober. Another $250,000 of these li
quor funds will be ready December
31, which woidd take cars of the
state's share of local relief during
January.
With these liquor funds assured
officials said it probably would be
necessary to Issue certificates of In
debtedness only for the months of
November and December, Under an
agreement with the government the
state is expected to provide match'
funds of $500,000 for these two
months. The November batch of
certificates would be retired from
liquor commission profits on March
31, 1B35, while the December certif
icates would be retired on June 31.
Holman suggested that a part of
tlie $293,000 now remaining In the
original $400,000 appropriation for the
liquor commission be applied to
wards matching federal funds for
unemployment relief. Pasquill re
plied there might be a legal ques
tion which would prevent this ac
tion. This question will be consid
ered later by Governor Meier and
tlie liquor commission. In case a
part of this appropriation can be
used for relief, it would not be nec
essary to issue certificates of indebt
edness for more than one month.
Holman said he probably would
advertise for bids for the sale of
tlie certificates covering November
not later than October 10. ,
try, was dispensed through trusted
employes.
Yet despite his wealth, social posi
tion, and prominence in Wall Street,
Rockefeller, was quiet and retiring.
Cool-headed In his manifold finan
cial operations, he increased his
share of the $100,000,000 estate of
his father, tho late William G.
Rockefeller, co-founder of the oil
fortune with his brother, John D.,
into one of the 10 ranking fortunes
of America.
A graduate of Yale, class of 1900,
he married the former Isabel Still-
man of New York a year later.
Four daughters and one son were
bom of the marriage.
When Percy Rockefeller and his
cousin, John D., Jr., stepped into the
financial security of their family as
comparatively young men, their
problems were not the same. John
D. Rockefeller was entrusted with
the handling of a fortune already
doubled and redoubled.
Percy Rockefeller was faced with
the building up of the comparatively
smaller heritage of his own father.
But he set about his task quietly
and unassumingly, albeit with con
siderable skill.
"He never shows his hand," those
who came In contact with his used
to say. That was more or less true;
Rockefeller, in his many dealings
with corporations In which he was
interested worked through subor
dinates. Percy Rockefeller's only public
appearance of Importance passed off
quietly. That was when he was
summoned as a witness before the
senate stock exchange investiga
tion committee in Washington. The
magic name of Rockefeller had
been linked with short selling oper
ations. In a quiet, well-modulated voice
Rockefeller told the committee he
had suffered "tremendous losses" In
the declining market, that follow
ed 1029. He had been forced to dis
pose of some of his holdings at
various times to meet pressing ob
ligations, he said.
Then he returned to the compara
tive obscurity of his office.
Percy Avery Rockefeller was bom
in New York City on February 27,
1878. upon leaving college he en
tered his father's office.
Jefferson Mrs. Melvin Epley left
for Hood River Thursday wnere ner
husband is employed in the apple
orchards.
Unemployment has been declining
rapidly in Austria.
Judges decided pretty Betty Wood
of Hollywood tha winner of per
fect sun-tan conteat In which scores
of beautiful bathing beautlea com,
peted nt Lake Arrowhead, Cal. (As
aeciated Praes Photo)
5 flSjl
I a ...... r
MAKONEY CLUB
MEETING ENDS
IN CONFUSION
Portland, Sept. 26 ( Fists were
shaken menacingly and strong
words were shouted here last night
when a large group of democrats
dissolved Into two factions and
came to cross-purposes over the is
sue of "loyalty,"
The meeting was originally de
signed for formation of a "Willis
E. Mahoney club," through which
the program of the young mayor of
Klamath Falls is to be furthered.
Mahoney was defeated In the May
primary by Charles H. Martin for
the democratic nomination as gov
ernor. Mahoney had telegraphed from
Klamath Falls that "I accept tlie
call" to leadership of the working
people's cause, and the crowd had
applauded vigorously. Then Elton
Watklns arose. Watkins was the
political strategist for Mahoney In
the May campaign. He arose to
say that he considered the state
wide Mahoney club movement
"inimical to the Interests of Mr.
Mahoney whether you or he, him
self, think so."
"Throw him out hes a Martin
man," someone shouted, and other
cries of "double-crosser and "sit
down," rang through the hall.
Mahoney had declared In his
telegram that he had "not yet en
dorsed any candidate for gover
nor." Johnnv Morrow, who switched
from the Mahoney camp to the
Martin group shortly before the
primary, stepped Into the Elton
Watklns' rumpus with the shout
that "all democrats should go down
tlie line for Martin.' He was yank
ed from lus feet by Mahoney fol
lowers. Watkins pocketed his
spectacles and took a stance as
several of the more outraged club
members moved toward him with
a show of violence.
Dewey Brown, chairman and
head of the so-called Oregon Dem
acratie league, stepped into com
mand of the situation. The meet
ing broke up In confusion but
without bloodshed.
Continuation of
Flood Control
Prom Page One
ud so as to show the entire valley
and tills graphically portrays the
dangers from the river and its tri
butaries and where work Is needed.
It is expected that this map will
nlav a strong part in securing what
funds are necessary for financing a
survey as those who sponsored its
preparation state that in a glance
it can be seen from this map what
tlie nccesstiies of the situation are
up and down the valley and that it
tells more in a glance than thous
ands of typewritten words could
tell, and tells it in a much more
convincing way.
The biggest attendance of any
meeting since organization of the
Willamette Valley Flood control as
sociation is expected here next
Saturday.
OBITUARY
IK. IOUIS M. ANDERSON
Woodburn Dr. Louts M. Anderson,
06, who died suddenly at his home at
Newport Saturday night, was well
known here. He was pastor ol the
local Presbyterian church from 1003
to 1006 and bad been In charge of
tha church at Newport for 10 years.
. v.n. n. ruMuinhaLTPri I14M1-
mark la March, 1869, and come to
Oregon in 1B87 Me was a grauum u
Albany college. He was a past master
in the Masonic lodge at Newport, also
a past district deputy, and was secre
tary and past noble grand of the Odd
Fellows lodge, secretary of the New
port chamber of commerce for sever-
i . al.n aa nawnnilTMir writer.
Surviving or a son, L. M, Anderson
of Murfliuieia; iour aaugnirera, mm.
Jnmes YYhlttuker of MnrHhfleld, Mrs.
A1VIU i-iUUUIK" mjrawu
Gilbert Punk of Ilcbo, and Mrs. Wil
liam Artnur oi rccwpuiij.
Newton Anderson of Eugene, and two
sisters, Mrs. Fred Walters of Toledo
i aitottiA Ouitlnh cif PnrtlHt.fi.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian cnurcn at newporv muh
day. Tlie body was taken to Myrtle
nni.. I., Intnrmnnt. whom MllKntllC
services were held Tuesday.
THOMAS 1 1'AIflE
Woodburn Funeral services for
Thomas P. Paige wno aiea at a oaicm
hospital Friday, were held at the lUn
irn rhnnfii Mnndnv with Rev. George It.
Cromley of tho Presbyterian church
officiating, solos were sung oy iwb,
n. P. Larson who nlayed her own nc-
rnmnnnimcnt Pallbearers were Ben
Bitmnz, Arthur Mills, Glenn Shares, A.
J. Zimmerman, Andy Bachert and T.
A. Campau. Interment was In the
I.O.O.F. cemetery at Aurora. Paige was
born April 28, -1876 and had made his
nome ior a numner ui yemo un a
farm east of Hubbard. He Is survived
bv a son, Lawrence H., and an aunt,
Lydla A. Stewart, both of the home
place.
DAVIll STUCK LEY
Albany David swicklcy, 64. farmer
of near Goltra station, died at his
home Sunday. Funeral services were
held Tuesday auemoon irom mo Al
bany Mennonite church with burial
in tli Riverside cemetery. Steckley
was a native of Illinois and came to
Oregon from NebraskA, where he had
removed from Kansas. He came to
Oregon In 1012. Mrs. Steckley died In
102(i. Surviving nro a son, Edward at
at farm near Albany; two brothers.
O. O, Steckley of Albany and Joe of
A inert a, i;anaaa; ana live BiHLurs. mra
Joo Wht taker of Portland Is the only
sister living In Orrgon.
Oatcs Mrs. Fred Ratzeburg and
sons Verne and Hoi. and John Nk-
uda of Chemawa, visited Sunday af
ternoon at the Gates home of Mr,
and Mrs. T. P. Lake and Mr. and
Mrs. Olenn Henness. Mrs, Ratzeburg
is a sister of Mrs. Lake and Mrs.
Henness.
Brooks Carl Aflpinwall and Clyde
Phillips left Monday morning for
eastern Oregon for a 10-dayV deer
hunting trip. Prank Sturgls has also
gone to eastern Oregon on a deer
taunting trip.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY P.M.
KGW JO Kilocycles
S:00 Al Ptnrc and His Gang
S:00 Eddie Kt at. pianist
3:1ft Concert Trio
S:4S-SiGters of the SkUlst
4:00 NBO
4:80 Igor Ooritv
- 4:4fi sport Stories
6:00 Milton L. Oumbert
'5:06 Music Magic
fi:35 Abe Bercovits
8:00 NBO
8:19 Congress Orchestra
6:30 Musical Mannequins
7:00 Amos 'n Andy
7:16 NBO
7:30 Memory Lane
8:00 Bristol Myers
8: 00 Studio
9:30 Orchestra
10:00 News Plashes
10:15 Kavalleros
10:30 Mark Hopkins Orchestra
11:00 Ambassador Orchestist
11:30 Club Victor Orchestra
WEDNESDAY, PJI.
KKX 31KS Kilocycle)
9:00 World Bookman
3:09 Musical Oems
3:00 Mills Bros.
I-.llV fiax Appeal
3:30 Pickens Sisters
3:49 Request Program
4:00 Melody Solon
4:19 Baseball Dame
8:00 Orchestra
8:30 Don Bestors orchestra
8:00 Dinner Danes
8 : 16 Mountaineers
8:36 Sport Plashes
6:30 (Silent)
8:00 News Flashes
8:18 Ham. Kate and Pritl
8:35 Cliff Nazarro
8:45 Sports Talk
0:00 Bismarck Orchestra
B:is Wrestling Bouts
10:30 Crosscuts
11:00 Orchestra
11:30 Organ
WEDNESDAY. PJI.
KOAC SS0 Kilocycle
13:00 Noon Farm Hour
1:00 Modern Melodies
2:00--Guarding Your Health
1:15 Music
3:00 Homemakers' Half Hour
3:30 Famous People
3:40 Muiic
4:00 World Bookman
4:05 Muslo
4:30 stories for Boys and Qlrgi
8:00 Parade of Melodies
6:00 Dinner Music
8:15 Press Radio News
8:30 Evening Farm Hour
7:30 Mrs. Bruce Spauldlnf
7:95 Municipal Affairs
8:16 Music
8:30 As You Uke It
8:45 The Realm of Research
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS .
Collar At the residence. 1751 North
Front street. September 23. E. Leo
Collar, aged 38. Survived by widow.
Daisy , tjoiiar; zatner, aiviu wjum,
and brother. Clarence L. Collar. Chris
tian Science services Wednesday, Sept.
20 at 1:30 p.m. from Rlgdon's mortu
ary. Interment Belcrcst Memorial park.
McCallister Jn this city, September
25, Fred McCalllster, late resident of
Grants Pass. Funeral announcements
later from W. T. Blgdon & Son.
Doherty In this city, September 26,
Kathleen Doherty. Survived by father,
John P. Doherty of Portland. Funeral
announcements later from W. T. Rig
don and Son mortuary.
Junk Mrs. Anna M. Junk passed
away at the residence, 025 Union
street, Tuesday, Sept, 26, at the age
of 87 years. She is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby of
Salem; a granddaughter, Miss Gene
vieve JunK oi aaiem; a grandson, Her
bert Junk Darby of Portland: a great
granddaughter, Ann Darby of Port
land: ana a Drainer. J. a. Mcuiugnun
of California. Funeral announcements
will bo made later by the Clough-Bar-
rlck company.
Allen Mrs. Hazel D. Allen, late res
ident of 901 North Capitol street, In
Portland Monday, Sept. 24. Survived
by widower, William O. Allen of Sa
lem, Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrlck company chapel Wed
nesday. Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. Interment
will be in the City view cemetery with
Hov. Orover C Birtchet 'reading the
service.
MA It It! A) K LICENSES
Clayton A Thomas, lcsal. farmer.
Scotts Mills, and Blnndlne M. Well-
man, legal, housekeeper, Mt. Angel.
tteuoen j. jorgcnBcn, ai, zarmer,
and Opal Grlmle. 20. housekeeper.
both Silverton.
Lewis E. Hendricks. legal, fanner.
Aumsville. and Eva E. Lelth. legal,
housekeeper, Oervals.
Marvin Kussen netticK. ai. snipping
clerk, and Benecla Louise Spencer. IB.
student. Salem,
Weight Lost From
Black Widow Bite
Wichita, Kan. (LP Mrs. D. Stev
ens has found a swift method to
reduce but she emphatically does
not recommend it to others seeking
a sylph -like figure. 8he lost 20
pounds In six days after having
been bitten by a black widow spi
der. "I'd rather have the 20 pounds
limn the mi.ry," she declared.
Prince Don Gonzalo, 19 (above),
fourth son of forirar King Alfonio
of Spain, died In Austria from an
Injury received In an auto accident.
Hit heritage of the rare disease of
hemophilia or akln-bleedlng ht
'edltary in the Spanish royal fanv
'y had made It Impossible to op
erate on him. (Associated Press
hoto)
V. "J
'7V
rOT' .