THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
13
I- LOCALS (
A grist of sheriff's returns on real
estate sold under foreclosure was
filed with the county clerk this
morning as follows: W. G. Krueger
vs. Hugh C. Fletcher, property sold
for $166.32; C. C. Bryant, receiver,
vs A. L. Emmons, property sold for
$7500; 0. Ammeter vs. Claude H.
Stalcup, property sold for $2150.96;
Blanche Miller vs. Hulda Chatwood,
property sold for $530.41; H. O. Dahl
vs. W. E. BatcheUer. property sold
. for $3754.05; State Land board vs.
Grace Hansen, administratrix, prop
erty sold for $1479.16; L. S. Lambert
vs. Jeanette Brady, property sold for
$1880.91; United States National
.bank vs. H. Barber, property sold
for $25.92; Western Loan & Bund
ling company vs. W. A. Bond, prop
erty sold for $2416.93.
Special Higrade auction new and
used furniture Sat. 1:30 p.m. Woodry
Furniture Co., 474 S. Com'l. 266'
, In the case of O. D. Bowen
against Alphus Scharf a memoran
dum has been filed by defendant's
counsel in which he alleges in order
to satisiy creoiiors oc sei;uii.u
loan from the Federal Land bank
and took steps in bankruptcy under
the farm creditors composition sec
tion and alleges that now a creditor
Is attempting to collect again and
alleges the creditor should be pre
eluded from so doing.
Why pay 50c for children's hair
cuts when you can get just as good
service for 35c? First National Bank
Barber shop. . 2b (
The case of Leo N. Chllds against
. C. Meyers and other was before
Judge Lewelling this morning. The
cause Involves disposition of real
propsrty. The court advised the two
sides to attempt to settle the matter
among themselves and if they did
he would clear title, to the property.
If not, he stated, he would have to
set aside a deed and .the property
would go to sale under execution of
a Judgment in favor of Chllds.
Attention! Marlon club members
Steaks, chicken, crawfish. "
The estate of Mattie V. Crocker
has been appraised at $105 by N. L.
Retlly, MKceile DrMytt and A. W,
Smither. Petition also has been filed
asking permission to sell seven shar
es of stock in the Hawley Pulp &
Paper company.
Choice lots on paved street $500.
Will finance new homes up to 80
of cost on long term payments, w. H.
Grabenhorst & Co., 134 S. Liberty St.
Two talks of general scientific
interest will be presented In the
Science building, state and winier
streets, of Willamette university.
R. H. Robinson, experiment fetation
chemist, will discuss the "Fruit
Spray Residue problem," and Dr
J. Truesdall, research biochemist
at O. S. C will discuss the "Chem
istry of Rayon." Any interested
person is welcome and invited by
the Oregon section of the Ameri
can Chemical society, at 7:30 o'clock
Saturday evening.
LuU Florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph. 9592.
368'
Townsend club No. 4 al the High
land school tonight at 7 :30 will have
a pie social after a brief meeting.
Re-roof nowl Mathls, 474 Ferry.
The estate of Bertha Pallcsen,
minor, has been appraised at $350
by Esther Alrlck, F. H. Spears and
Thomas A. Roberts. Miss Alrlck
was named appraiser In lieu of John
Latta.
Rummage sale. Episcopal parish
house. Friday and Saturday. 266
Authority has been given In pro
bate in connection with the estate
of Eva M. Bctser to convey real
property to Peter Betzcr. The prop
erty In question is in Belcrest Me
morial park and Is held under a
trust, agreement.
Thin soles bad colds. Repair shoes
now. saicm Shoe shop deliv. P. 7033.
265'
Application has been filed to
place on the trial docket the case
of Mark Skinner, liquldatmg the
Woodburn bank, against M. J. Mc
Cormick. Only ten more days for bulb plant
ing. Tulips, iris, narcissus, crocus,
snowdrops, resale lilies. Adams Flor
ist, 383 Court 81. 265'
Decree of divorce has been grant
ed to Alice Gower from Verl Gower
long with custody of a minor child
and $15 a month support money.
Order in linuiriatlnn of the Scotts
Wills bank allows sale of real prop
erty to Francis M. Schilts and wife
for $200.
Coat Sale. Substantial reductions
an fine, new coats, Friday and Sat
urday. Milady's Shop. 266'
During the week ending October
11. six cases of communicable dis
ease were reported In Marlon coun
ty by the state department of
health. Of the total three were In
fluenza and one each of scarlet fe
ver, typhoid fever and chickenpox.
Installation of officers wa held
ov the Independence post of the
American Legion last night with O
E. Mosc) Palmateer, of Salem, ln
talling officer. He is state vice
commander, other prominent Le
Sionnaires attending were Roy Dav.
enport. Silverton, district com
mander and George Averett. com
mander of Capital Post No. 9.
The Townsend club is sponsoring
h' social nisht proaram at the Sa
""m Heights community hall Friday
night for a general get together en.
tertainment. Music for the eve
ning will be provided by the Mit
chell entertainers of Salem. Sever
al surprise numbers are scheduled
on the program.
Robert B. Beads talk "Ash Wed
nesday a Warning," given at a re
cent Reed college assembly has
proved so popular that copies of it
have been mimeographed and are
being sold to students and faculty,
Read is a graduate of Salem high
and Is a senior in literature and
chairman of the committee for for
eign films at the college. He is also
one of the Rhodes scholarship can
didates from Reed.
Roofing, W.V.R. Co. 349 N. Com!
265'
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Swain, 448
University street, and Mrs. G. K.
Sundlie, 910 Howard, were all in
jured yesterday afternoon when au
tomobiles driven by Swam and W.
F. "Weddlc of Jefferson collided at
Rural and Berry streets. Other mo
tor vehicle accidents reported were
J. E. Gayette. Silverton. and E. P
Rich, Hubbard, at B & W store on
Chenieketa. Dolores Bowman, 1563
Court, and Fannie M. McCall, route
2. at Court and Liberty. Curtis W,
Winegar, 130 North 17th, and F. W.
Fox, Dallas, at 17th and D. Mrs.
O. A. Shields. Salem, and Edward
W. Gulden, Roseburg. at Brooks.
John C. Rounds pleaded guilty in
Justice court today on a charge of
having no automobile operator's 11.
cense and was fined $1 and costs.
R. W. Dale of Scio pleaded not
guilty when arraigned In justice
court on a forgery charge, waived
preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the grand Jury. . He did not
furnish the $500 ball demanded by
the court and is held in jail.
Ray T. McKee, charged with own
ing and operating a slot machine,
and Marvin J. Barrett, his employe
at Playmore park, Hubbard, charged
with operating a slot machine, both
pleaded not guilty In Justice court
today and will have preliminary
hearings November 20 at 2 o clock.
Each furnished $100 ball. Three
slot machines were taken from Mc
Kee's place of business Tuesday
night.
Lloyd Weathers took 24 hours In
which to decide on his pica when
taken into Justice court today
hanrpH with contributing to the de
linquency of a minor. He failed
to furnish a bond of $500 and Is
held In JaU.
On account of the Illness in 8a
lem General hospital of Dr. J. O.
Van Winkle of Jefferson the trial of
Max Colvln for alleged assault and
battery on the person of George
Reeves has been deferred to Decem
ber 9. It was scheduled for today.
Dr. Van Winkle, a material witness
in the case, was taken to the hos
pital yesterday.
Marion Club members: Chicken
noodles every Mon. & Tues. nite.
The case of the state against Wll
bert A. Brattain, charged with hav
ing no public utilities permit on his
trailer, will be tried In Justice court
Friday afternoon.
The county has paid the city of
Salem $753.19 or 73 cents each 'On
1025 dog licenses, Uils being the
city's share minus 20 per cent taken
out for the county's share as pro
vided bv law and 21.3 for collection
costs. Payment is for licenses paid
on dogs In the city limits. The city
officials disagree with county offi
cials In the matter of deduction of
collection costs but the question still
remains a moot one and inasmuch
as the county is the one doing the
paying It simply deducts the col
lection costs when remitting the
city's share.
Complaint for foreclosure has
been filed by Isabella V. Scott
against Robert H. Scott and others.
nrrinr for navment of $30 a month
support money has been filed in cir
cuit court in the divorce matter of
Ruth B. Painter against Wilbur w.
Painter.
Marriage license have been issued
to Carl Collins, 24. sale.'tnan, 1190
N. 18th. and Iris Jorgensen, legal,
housekeeper. 1134 Center, both Sa
lem: Kenneth D. Lee, 24, assist
ant manager. 745 ferry, and Fran
ces O. Baier. 26, telephone operator.
311 Ambassador apartments, both
Salem..
Order entering judgment of ;.
150 has been filed in circuit court
in the case of Mark Skinner, super
intendent of banks, against O. A
Cone.
Ernest C. Pierssn has filed suit
for divorce from Bertha May Pear
son alleging desertion. They were
srrfed February 15. 1924 at Van
couver.
A. C. Priesen has filed the first
county expense statement of trie
campaign showing expenditures of
$76.52 In his race for coroner.
Governor Martin issued a requi-
Hrm tndav on the governor of
California for the return of John
Eugene Sankey. who Is wanted In
Multnomah county on a charge of
assault and robbery while armed
with a dangerous weapon. Sankey
now xervtnff a term in Sanvuen-
tln penltenttsry nd Is to be dis
charged shortly.
Order confirming sale has been
filed In the ease of Federal Land
Bank of Spokane against Gladys H
Campbell.
Ochoco Purchase
Postponed for Funds
Portland. Nov. 5 (Pt B. F. Irvine,
editor of the Portland Journal, re
ceived a letter from President
Roosevelt stating that federal pur
chase of the Ochoco timber project
had been deferred until congress
makes additional funds available.
The president expressed regret that
the purchase had to be held back
because of lack of money.
SEES SCIENCE
AS A MENACE
- Civilization may be building; the
Instruments with which it will com
mit suicide unless steps are taken
to control the vast scientific know
ledge which has developed in re
cent years, warned Dr. Arthur Bra
den, president of Transylvania col
lege, Lexington, Ky., in an address
before the Salem Lions club Thurs
day noon. Dr. Braden who Is visit-,
ing the northwest in connection
with the preaching mission, likened
the advancement of science to the
"riderless horse" of the Chicamagua
battlefield. "Our problem Isn't one
of accumulation of more power," he
declared, "but it Is one of controll
nig the tltantic machinery of civ
ilization which we have developed.
In other words what we need Is a
rider.
Sooner or later the world will de-.
stroy itself through Its development
of vast power of machinery, gas
and instruments of war, Dr. Braden
warned. He added that the need of
this country along with every other
unit of civilization Is some sort of
spiritual regulation.
Dr. Braden urged every person in
attendance at. today's luncheon to
hear Dr- E. Stanley Jones who will
deliver an address at the armory
Friday night.
SIGNS CONFESSION
OF SHOOTING MAN
Portland, Ore., Nov. 5 (Pi Cap
tain of Detectives John J. Keegan
said today a man giving the name
of Clyde Donaldson had signed a
confession to shooting a man "nam
ed smith or Schmidt" in Minneapo
lis October 27.
Donaldson was picked up by po
lice here early today. Keegan said
he admitted robberies of two cafes
and the theft of a taxlcab here and
also several holdups and two auto
mobile thefts In Seattle.
PLANNING BOARDS
TO LIST RESOURCES
Portland, Ore., Nov. 5 (IP) A re
quest for all county planning com
missions to Inventory the recrea
tional resources of their areas, for
the purpose of acquainting tourists
with facilities and to work out fur
ther conservation and recreation
programs, went out from the state
planning board today.
Ormond Bean, state planning
commission chairman, said data re
ceived 'Will be used in a state-wide
Inventory. Bean said today 13 of
the commission's 34 studies on the
current research program had been
completed.
He commented that both natural
and human resources of the state
were covered in the program and
said already some of the projects
had proven of widespread value.
Studies already completed dealt
with forest problems, stream pollu
tion, geology, power, prices, mining,
timber tax, lumber market loca
tions, wild life. Marshfield-Norlh
Bend consolidation, relief.
SOUTH DAKOTA
GOES DEMOCRATIC
8ioux Falls, S. V.. Nov. S (IP) Aft
er trailing his republican opponent
in early returns, U. 8. Senator W.
J. Bulow, democratic nominee, won
re-election today on the basis of the
count from all but 130 precincts.
The vote was Bulow 135.969; J.
Chandler Gurney, republican, 130,
507. Democrats were leading also by
pluralities ranging from 13.000 down
to 1.000 for nine state posts below
the governorship.
Rev. Gerald Smith's
Sentence Suspended
New Orleans. Nov. 5 U.fl The
Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, discipline
of the late Huey P. Long, was under
a suspended sentence today as a
result of a political speech on the
eve of the election.
He and four associates were each
fined $10 and placed on probation
after being convicted In police
court of disturbing the peace and
reviling the police" during a cam
paign attack on the state and fed
eral administrations.
Oates Vance Sutherlln of Ver-
nonia wbs a week-end guest at the
home of T. F. Lakes. Sutherlin it a
nephew of Mr. Lake.
Bank liquidation orders have been
filed by Judge Lewelling as follows:
Stayton. settlement of Andy Kintz
not for $50; Woodburn. settlement
of J. L. Stanton claim for $250 and
assignment of certain accounts al
lowed. Complaint to quiet title to real
property has hern filed In circuit
court oy E. B. Oabriel against E. G.
Raas.
Report of Robert Keith Brewer
mad? for Charles H. Brewer, de
ceased, trustee, haa been approved
in circuit court In the case of
Charles H. Brewer against RuiUa C.
Holnian, itatt trcuuitr.
PLEADS GUILTY
TO GOLD THEFT
FROM DENTISTS
Vlrling K. Skelton pleaded guilty
tc attempted burglary of the dental
offices of Dr.. P. C. Jones on the
evening of August 31 and was sen
tenced to a year In the state peni
tentiary by Judge L. H. McMahan
this afternoon.
Palpably weak, from two months
in the hospital where he was taken
after succumbing to shots from , the
levolver of Dr. Jones, Skelton al
most stumbled his way into the
Judge's chambers this afternoon to
take his sentence. Since going to
the hospital he underwent two oper
ations as result of the shooting.
Skelton endeavored .to enter, the
dental offices by use of a thin sheet
of . steel which he inserted between
the. door jamb and the door in an
effort to loosen the night latch. He
was heard and Jones gave chase re
sulting in the shooting. .
Gold, . which:. was found on Skel
ton's clothes following his arrest, he
admitted came from the Nash den
tal offices in this city but he says
another man named Elliott took the
gold from ,the Nash offices and
Skelton says he did not enter tiue
offices-. He -says he. was. considering
an offer from Jones to go into part
nership on the gold robbery deal.
Skelton vigorously .denied he'd
robbed dental offices in Portland
and Eugene where, detainers- were
out lor him in event he- was not
convicted here.. He says he could
prove he had been working steadily
for two years and could have been
neither, place - when -the robberies
wer. ecommitted, y
On sentence of Skelton for the
Jones affair the district- attorney
said a charge against him in con
nection wiih the Nash burglary
would be dropped.
OREGON COUNTIES
ELECT ATTORNEYS
Portland, Ore , Nov. 5 (IP) Twenty-five
counties named district at
torneys at Tuesday's election as fol
lows: Baker, C. T. Godwin, (R); Clack
amas, Fred A. Miller (R); Clatsop,
Garnel L. Green, (R); Columbia,
David O. Bennett, (P.); Coos, Ben
C. Flaxel (D);. Crook, Lake M.
Bechtell, (R-D); Deschutes, Bert
& Borland-tD; -Douglas, J. V.
Long, (R); Grant, J. M. Blank,
(R-D); Harney, J. s. Cook (D).
Hood River, John Baker (R-Ol;
Jackson, Frank , J. Newman (R);
Josephine, Orval J. Millard -R;
Lane, L. L. Ray (D) : Lincoln. L. G.
English, (R-D); Marlon, Lyle J.
Page, (R); Morrow, Frank C. Al
fred, .(R-D); Sherman, T. Lester
Johnson, i);. Tillamook, warren a.
McMlnunee, (R-D).
: Umatilla, A. C, Mclntyre (R);
Union, George L. Anderson, Jr.,
(D); Wasco, T. Leland Brown.' (R
D); -Washington, O. Russell Morgan,
(R) ; Wheeler. George L. Dukek,
(A-D); Yamhill, Eart A, Nott, (D).
CLAIM 66 TO VOTE
TOWNSEND BILL
Chicago, Nov. 6 Leaders of
ilie Townsend National Recovery
plan, the old age pension movement
fostered by Dr. Francis E. Town
send, claimed today that at least
congressmen and senators elect
ed Tuesday would vote for the
Townsend movement.
At least that many listed as fa
vorable. leaders said, were assured
of their seats. The group included
democrats, -14 republicans, ten
progressives and five farmer-tabor-
ites.
The congressmen were lifted from
California. Other states grouped in
cluded Florida, six; Maine, four;
Minnesota, five; Oliio, seven; Penn
sylvania, live; Texas, five; Wiscon
sin, seven, and at least fifteen states
with lesser numbcra.
New York's list, officials said, had
not been tabulated.
JAPANESE MARINES
RUSHED TO SHANGHAI
Shanghai. Nov. S (IP) Japanese
marines were rushed into the Hong,
kcw section of Shanghai today aft
er a Japanese civilian had been
slabbed, but late tonight they with
drew without finding the assailant.
(The Hongkew district Is largely
populated by Japanese. It has been
guarded at Intervals by strong de
tachments of Japanese marines alt
er alleged attacks by Chinese resi
dent.) Model House Fails
To Please Inspector
Portland. Nov. 5 (IP' It may be
a model house to the federal hous
ing administration but not to H. E
Plummer. chief of the Portland bu
reau of buildings.
After Inspecting an exhibit of
model homes sponsored by the gov
ernment. Plummer discovered one
which would not meet requirements
of the Portland code.
He suggested that future displays
be checked by the city laws before
being offered to the public.
PIONEER DIES
Oreeon City. Nov. 5 '.Oregon
lost a pioneer In the death of George
E. Rogers, 73. resident of the Clarkes
district for 63 years. The widow and
five children survive.
ADMIRAL KEI.LV DEAD
London. Nov. S (UP) Admiral Sir
John Kelly, as. died in a nursing
boms today. The admiral had been
eemmander-in-chlef at Portsmouth
mUl la retired in July.
Maloney Sets Mark
For Filing Claims
Portland, Nov. 5 tu.R) The dead
line for filing claims for a refund
on processing taxes was set for De
comber 31 by J. W. -Maloney, col,
lector of internal revenue.
Wholesale and retail merchants
will be permitted to file claims for
taxes not passed on to vendees or
customers.
The amount of any adjustment
received from processors, Maloney
said, will be deducted from the re.
funds.
The processing tax was declared
unconstitutional.
FARM LABORITES
WIN MINNESOTA
St. Paul, Nov. 5 ( Farmer-Lab-oritts,
riding the avalanche of votes
that won Minnesota for President
Roosevelt for the second time cap
tured both the governorship and the
United States senate post in Tues
day's election with slightly more
than half the precincts reported.
U. S. Senator Elmer Benson and
Rep. Ernest Lundeen had majorities
exceeding 100,000 in their respective
drives for governor and senator.
Reports from 1,863 of the 3,728
precincts gave Lundeen 357,133 to
219,786 for Rep. Theodore Christian
son, (Rep.), while Benson topped
his republican foe. Martin A. Nelson,
by 366.031 to 248,182 on the basis of
1,910 precincts.
Close races for other state offices
and congress threatened republicans
in those contests.
REFUSE TO RAISE
APPLEJACK PRICES
Portland, Ore.. Nov. S (IP) The
Oregon liquor control commission
declined to compel the Spcas man
ufacturing company to raise its price
of applejack or to bar it from the
Oregon markets today. The action
rame on a petition filed by the Hood
River Distillers, Inc., who claimed
the Speas firm was selling Its pro
duct below cost.
The Speas company contended it
was competing with low-price whis
ky and that its price In Oregon was
comparable with that in other states,
freight rates considered.
One- beer license was revoked, four
were suspended and 11 denied. De
nials Included: Erica Meyers, Mam
my's Cabin, Eugene; Frank Forth,
Frenchy's Place, Ashland.
GIANNINI PLEASED
WITH LANDSLIDE
San Francisco. Nov. 5 (IP) A. P.
Giannini, financier and ardent Roos
evelt vupporwr; sard today the presi
dential election suited him "fine and
dandy." Then more soberly:
"It was the best protection we
could get against radicalism. We
have a man at the helm who is sym
pathetic to the masses.
'He gives the workers hope for a
sound program that la aimed to bring
higher wases and a higher standard
of living. For the farmers his elec
tion will also mean a higher stand
ard of living through higher prices
for their products."
The- founder of the Bank of Amer
ica said the social security program
is here to stay.
"The people have given their man
dateI don't see how the supreme
court can help but be sympathetic.
"If the court should turn down the
unemployment Insurance and pen
sions, I suppose the proper proced
ure will be a constitutional amend
ment." DISCOVER BODY IN
BURNED BARN ASHES
The Dalles. Ore., Nov. 5 (A'i Dis
covery of the body of Owen Jones,
55, in the ashes of a burned barn
on the Jones ranch In the Tygh
Ridge district led authorities to In
vestigate circumstances surrounding
his death today.
Jones was not residing on the
ranch but had gone there to repair
fences, his brother, Dave Jones, said.
Owen Jones was manager of the
Columbia warehouse In The Dalles.
His brother operated the ranch.
The sheriff said today it appeared
Jones had discovered a fire In the
bam and was trapped In attempting
to quell It.
Early Christmas
Mailing Advised
Portland, Nov. 9 (TV-"Mail Early
for Christmas."
This annual warning went out
fiom Portland today as Postmaster
E T. Hedlund called attention to
the nearness of the Yule season. He
pointed out that packages for for
eign countries could not carry
Christmas stickers on the address
side.
60th Auto Victim
Listed in Portland
Portland. Nov. 5 (Pi Velick Lech
ner. 85. became the 60th automobile
accident victim of the Portland po
lice year. Lechner, a Junk dealer,
was fatally Injured when his horse
and wagon collided with a car.
The traffic toll Is but four under
the 64 mark of last year and there
still Is almost a month to go In the
ftvil vear
Green Stamps
, every day, Ooobl, I
very Saturday ;
CARSON PHARMACY
Vial 4fi Ml Court It. Salem
LEAD OF 7056
WITH ONLY 18
PRECINCTS OUT
(Continued from page 1)
1,200 ahead In Columbia, 1,000 in
both Union and Josephine, 700 In
Deschutes and 450 in Baker. He led
in 13 counties.
All figures as to leads in counties
are approximate.
The senator dropped in net votes
as Multnomah county figures ar
rived but gained them back as out
lying upstate districts reported.
The status remained the same as
yesterday barring an unprecedent
ed change In the official count. Mc
Nary will serve his fourth term In
congress. The unreported 18 pre
cincts were expected to show little
change in the net standings.
Complete returns from 1607, all but
18 of the state's 1625 precincts to
day gave;
For president Roosevelt 263,376;
Landon 123,137; Thomas 2049; Lemke
21.839; Aiken 516.
For congress First district, Mott
112.939. Klrkpatrick 59.791. Second
district, Pierce 46,752, Ritner 21,763.
Third district. Honeyman 76.012;
Ekwall 45,524; Jeffrey 21,484; So
derback 789; Wick 698.
For state treasurer Holman 201,
887; Burt 156,818.
For attorney general Van Win
kle 174.799; Dobson 164,859.
Old age pension amendment: Yes
164,781, No 170,518.
Advertising amendment Yes 92,
482, No 205,838.
School tax amendment; Yes 106,
237, No 196,140.
Non-oompulsory military training:
Yes 124.378, No 200,106.
Tanglibles tax reduction amend
ment: yes 73,925, No 222,175.
State power bill: Yes 126,872, No
198.858.
Hydroelectric board bill: Yes 91,
638, NO 190,751.
State bank bill: Yes 78,817, No
234,640. ,
The county-by-county returns for ,
the senatorial race between Willis
Mahouey ID; and Charles L. Mc
Nary (R), are as follows:
Total pre- He- Ma- Mc.
CiMinly clilt-ls Dorttni hull? Nary
Baker ... 38 38 3.351 3,995
Benton . 27 27 2.261 4.770
Clackttm'S 63 62 9,090 9.928
Clatsop . 43 43 ' 3.774 4,406
Columbia 32 32 4.281 3.015
Coos .... 56 56 5,315 4.704
Crook ... 14 10 408 507
Curry ... 16 15 722 783
Deschutes 18 18 s.in 2,434
Douglas'. 49 49 4.5B4 6.179
Gilliam .. 8 8 580 774
Grant ... 17 17 1,062 1,303
Harney . . 25 25 796 977
Hood River 14 14 1.794 2.148
Jackson . . 70 69 6.010 6.354
Jefferson 16 16 307 451
Josephine 27- 27 3.375 2.321
Klamath 57 57 6.897 4,556
Lake .... 18 18 1.188 957
Lane .... 98 96 10.782 12.040
Lincoln . 31 31 2.464 2.281
Linn .... 54 54 5.417 5.158
Malheur . 37 29 1,791 2,030
Marion .. 77 77 10.632 14.530
Morrow . 13 13 765 933
M'tnomah 438 432 70.162 72.700
Polk .... 35 35 2.906 3.299
Sherman 9 9 ' 369 755
Tillamook 33 33 2.105 2.146
Umatilla 41 41 4,590 4,253
Union ... 30 30 3.646 2.659
Wallowa 20 20 1.376 1,420
Wasco... 24 24 1,927 2,904
Wash'ton 49 49 6,371 6.034
Wheeler . 10 10 377 738
Yamhill . 21 21 4.580 4.845
TOTALS 1625 1607 100.272 197,328
ROOSEVELT WINS
KANSAS BY 67,531
Topcka. Kan.. Nov. 5 (UR) The
complete United Press tabulation
today gave President Roosevelt a
67.531 vote margin over Governor
Alf M. Landon in the republican
nominee's home state.
The count of 2.690 precincts gave
Mr. Roosevelt 457,022 votes and
Governor Landon 389.491. In 1932
Mr. Hoover's vote was 349.498 and
that for Mr. Roosevelt was 424.204
making Mr. Roosevelt's margin 74,-
706.
WORKING GIRLS
PRAISED BY ACTOR
Hollywood. Calif.. Nov. 8 il?)
America working girls can take a
bow.
Anton Walbrook, widely-traveled
Viennese actor, Bflid today, "your
clerks and waitresses and uMiercrtes
are more beautiful and 'gentil' than
many of the women in the upper '
classes of Europe." j
Walbrook came to Hollywood sev- i
eral days ago to appear In the film j
version of the Russian novel, ' Ml-;
ehael Strooff." j
Oates The members of the Gates
Women'l club held an all day quilt-:
ing session last week at the club
rooms of the Gates high school. The
women are preparing for a bazaar
to be held In December and will be
very biuy for the interventnu time.
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHER r.
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb
Remedies
are non potton
oua their beal
In virtu hat
been teitttf m
hundreds year G j
In f o 1 1 o I d , irt Aim I ."IT
chronto aliments, . u. VVu
throat, ainusltia, catarrh, ears,
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones, colitis, con
atlpatlon. dlabetls, kidneys, blad
der, heart, nerves,- neuralgia,
rheumatism, high blood prrMure,
gland, skin sores, male, female,
children disorders,
ft B Font S ffntt prartlt in
ThMia Merit NprlaiM rellrf
ahrr others fall
l?2 N (ttmmerciat Si. Salem. Ore.
Ofrire hours dally 9 to A p m ex
cept Sunday and Wertnrtaf ts is.
Grant Allen Home
Suffers Loss by Fire
Hlllsboro, Nov. 6 (IP) Fire struck
the farm home of the Grant Allen
family, destroying the building and
nearly all furniture and household
goods.
The Aliens had Just moved Into
tha home and were sitting down to
their first meal when the fire
started.
Several years ago the family lost
its home In the Kelso, Wash., flood.
HARPO MARX
TAKES BRIDE
Hollywood, Calif., Nov. S (IPh-On
the screen he chases blondes, but in
real life well. Arthur (Harpo) Marx,
has married a brunette.
On September 26, sans curly wig
and harp, the movie comedian made
Susan Fleming, dark-hatred dancer
in the last Ziegfeld Follies, his bride.
His departure from bachelorhood
was disclosed last night in a telegram
thanking President Roosevelt for an
autographed picture.
"I'm in line for congratulations,
too," wrote the youngest of the Marx
brothers, "having been married since
September."
Virtually speechless with happi
ness, hesaid Harpo asserted he could
not remember the town where his
marriage took place, but It was some
where In California. He was more
positive about the date and his plan
to move Into a new Beverly Hills
home with his wife next week. The
couple, 7;as seen together frequently
in the last two years, but announced
no engagement.
The comedian said no one spotted
his name on a marriage license ap
plication because "no one ever thinks
of me. as. Arthur."
Mrs. Marx was happily confident
tnat their marriage would be a suc
cess. So was Harpo.
"He Just acts crasy In the movies,"
she said. - -
BRITES INDICTED
FOR SLAYING THREE
Yreka. Calif., Nov.' 5 (IP) An in
dictment charging John and Coke
Brlte, brothers, with the slaying of
three men, was returned by the
Siskiyou county grand Jury today.
The brothers were charged with
killing Deputy Sheriffs Martin
Lange and Joe Clark, and Captain
Fred Seaborn of Vallejo at Horse
Creek, near here, on the morning
of last August 30.
The court set November t tot ar
raignment and Sheriff W. G. Chand
ler was ordered to have the Brltes
in court at that time. '
The shootings occurred when the
officers, accompanied by Seaborn,
went to arrest the brothers on as
sault charges. Hiding from posses In
tho face of lynching threats, the
brothers finally surrendered three
weeks later to District Attorney
James Davis and were taken to Fol
som prison for safekeeping.
SEVERELY INJURED
WHEN GORED BY BULL
Paul Fuhrer is in Salem General
hospital today with a severe ab
dominal wound received when he
was gored by an angry bull today
at the Fuhrer farm near Hayesville.
The bull, a three year old Jersey,
was being loaded Into a truck to be
brought Into Salem and sold, and
caught Fuhrer in a comer of the
truck and attacked him with Its
horns.
Mr. Fuhrer is a brother of Walter
and Jake Fuhrer of Salem. He was
reported resting well at the hospital
MARRIAGES INCREASE
Portland, Nov. 6 ifP) October saw
the largest number of marriage li
censes in Multnomah county since
1927. Licenses were Issued to 198
couples as compared with 170 last
year. The 1927 total for October was
220.
First Church
Of Christ
Scientist, of Salem
Cordially Invites You and
Vour Friends to a
Free Lecture
Christian Science
! by
Judge Samuel W. Greene
C.S.B.
of Chicago, Illinois
vlembcr of the Board of Lec
tureship of the Mother
; Church, The First Church of
i Christ, Scientist In Boston,
; Mass.
Church Auditorium
I Cornrr Chemeketa and
Liberty Sts. ...
Friday
i Evening
!
November 6
I al 8 o'clock -
This lecture Mill he Radioes!
over station K 8.L.M.
REPUBLICAN
LEADERS LOSE
ON FNAL TAB
Washington, Nov. 5 (IP) The dem
ocratic whirlwind which swept across
the nation Tuesday carried the par
ty's congressional gains today to an
unprecedented total of 75 seats In
the senate and at least 333 in the
house.
Last-minute tabulation of the record-smashing
vote allowed Senator
William J. Bulow D, S.D.) was re
elected, defeating Chandler Ouraey,
repuDhcan. ....
In Iowa, Governor Clyde L. Her
ring, democrat, won out in his race
tor the scat of. the veteran republican
Senator Lester J. Uickinson, while
Guy M. Gillette, democrat, was vic
torious ovur Berry F. Halden, repub
lican, in his quest for election to the
short urm ending January J, 1B39.
Hepublicans got more bad news to
day from Micnigan where revision
of the count in -the eleventh congres
sional district deprived Herbert J.
Rushton, republican, of victory and
gave the seat formerly held by Pren
tiss M. Brown, successful democratic
candidate for the -senate, to John
Luecke, a democrat. '
Decision of the vottra'to send-such
an army of democrats to congress
found party leaders struggling today
with the problem of how to wield
their most lop-sided majority In his.
.tory into an effective legislative machine.;-
'
The only undecided house seats to
day were the first Iowa district and
the fourth Minnesota.
Late returns showed the 75th con
gress will have two farmer-laborites
in the senate, one progressive and
one Independent republican senator
Norris ot Nebraska;
The house will have a progressive
bloc of seven members and five farmer-laborites.
"
A recapitulation of the results
showed the democrats made a net
gain of 12 seats in the house for, al
though trie? ousted 24 republicans,
the latter gained 12 seats originally
democratic. The republicans' net loss
was 14 "seats, however, for they also
dropped two to farmer-laborites.
Including the 47 holdovers, the 75
seats assured for the democrats In
the senate exceeded 'by six their
number tn the last congress. A ma
jority is 49.
The 333 democratic house total
compares with the party's 321 mark
of the last congress and is 115 In ex.
cess of a majority.
Mrs. Bertha Slater
Dies At LaGrande
Portland, Nov. 5 tfP) Mrs. Bertha
Slater, 61, a native of La Orande
and an alumnae of the University of
Oregon, died at her home here after
a lengthy Illness. She was a former
president of the Sons and Daugh
ters of Oregon pioneers. Funeral
services were set for today.
Castle
HATS
FOR STYLE &
QUALITY
Fashioned by
Hand
Shown in the popular
Homburg and Snap
Brims, wide and nar
row bands, bound or
saw edge. Come in
black, Oxford, blue,
navy and pearl mix
tures Finished with
beautiful silk linino;.
Castle Hats) It educed
to
3.45 3.95 4.95
Other Good Makci
1.95, 2.95
Suits ad O'C'nats
Priced
19.50, 22.50
and
24.50
Auk about our
Liberal Credit
Terms
G.W.Johnson
& Co.
Phone 44G8
4C.9 State St. Salem