Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

ComHia. Oregon DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES, MONDAY, JULY SO. 1934. i Threa Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs.

I SUCCEEDS DOLLFUSS IN CRISIS Great Quantities of Merchandise Have Moved Out as a Result of the Extra- ordinary Response of Corvallis Patrons Return to Corvallia Dr. and MANY THOUSANDS DOLLARS WORTH OF Remain FOR THESE FINAL BAYS BEFORE THE DOORS CLOSE ON THIS GREAT dtiHOVAl A Rushing back to Vienna from Vanlcs, Prlnea von Starharobera (above), 35-yeaMld leader of ha loyal halmwehr, took charge of the Austrian government following the assassination of Chancellor Engla-bert Dollfuts by nail rebels. Von Starhembarg comas from an arlste cratlc family that haa figured'. often in tha past history of Austria and la tha Idol of hl troooa. (Associated Press Photo) Miss Fritchoff to Nebraska Miss Alma C.

Fritchoff, professor of clothing textiles and related arts Ernest Monjay and children have', been recent visitors at areola, I JLane county, where they went to' be guests of Mr, Moajay'a motherly Mrs, Monjay, Sr. and his sister, Mrs. Lacy Fisher. Co to Coast Judge and Mrs. J.

Fred Yates left last week end for the summer home on Arnold Creek, near Waldport, where they are to spend their summer, vacation. They will remain on the coast for a time, Apply for License John D. Robinson of 3336 Pasadena Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif-, and 'Alfred Mathews, 1323 4 East Avenue, in the same city, were in Corvallis Saturday and visited the office of the county clerk to file notice of their intentions to wed. The license to be issued this week, Haa Tonsil Operation "Babs," small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A.

Burriec, had her tonsils removed this morning. The small girl passed the day in the physician's office, but was taken to the family home this afternoon and is expected to recover quite rapidly. Travel Farther North Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Greffos, former residents of Corvallis now making their home in southern California, who have spent a week or so at the C. W. Young home, have gone on to Portland and that vicinity to visit relatives and friends. They are to stop in Corvallis again on their return south.

Petri to California Professor Paul Petri, director of music at Ore gon State college, left.yesterday on his way to California. Professor Petri plans to go as far south as Los Angeles and the neighboring cities, with brief stops at San Francisco and other places, and expects to see and visit with a number or his former pupils and other friends. Plan at Home Oregon State Mothers and members of sororities of Oregon State college have planned an at home" to be held Wednesday, August 1, at the Co lumbia Country club, Portland. This is to be an open meeting and everyone interested is invited to attend. Corvallis mothers who plan to be in Portland Wednesday are invited to attend the at home.

Spend Week End at Cottage Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanson, daugh ter, Miss Elinor Hanson, and son, Richard," have returned from Wald port where they passed the week end at their cottage on Alsea bay.

The Hansons had as their' guests Dean Ava B. Milam, Miss Mary Louise Cockefair of Madison, Wisconsin, who is a house guest at the Hanson home, and Miss Dorothy Judd. Thieves Take Wood Thieves entered the woodshed at the Mrs. W. W.

Holgate home, south Sixth street, Saturday night. They broke the window in the shed and took the larger part of five cords of wood which Mrs. Holgate had pur chased and had stored there. Mrs. Holgate says she "has her suspicions" regarding the culprit Small articles about the place have been carried away in recent months and the home was entered some time ago.

BIRD THESE SAVINGS ARE YOURS Every day some lines are closed out! Everything goes! Fixtures included! SHOP NOW! erm. JmIUM MCnCANTUJ CorvaUis.Orsaon, at Oregon State college, left Cor vallis Sunday morning on the way to her home at Denver, Colorado, where she is to visit her people friends through the remainder of I the vacation Miss Fritch off is to be away several weeks. Visits Here Miss Mary Ben nett, employed in the division of information at the University of Oregon, came from Eugene Friday to spend the week eiid with friends I in Corvallis. Miss Bennett is graduate of Oregon State college and has numerous friends here. She was leaving to spend a vaca tion at the Oregon beaches.

On Visit Here Mrs. Albert Pane, nee Verna Noble, is in Cor vallis spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Noble, after trip to the Century Progress exposition at Chi cago and Niagara Falls in a new Plymouth-sedan.

She" Is enroute back to California. Pane's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Miller of Valparaiso, Indiana, came west with her for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Noble, and family, and the party traveled through Iowa to visit relatives there, then north into, the Bad Lands and the Black Hills of South Dakota, through Yellowstone National park, via Rainier Park to Seatle and along the western coast route from Ocean Beach, Washington, to Newport.

Mrs. Clinton Cave of Seattle, a niece of J. Vernon Noble accompanied the travelers from that, city and is here to spend several days at the Noble home. HATS peared near mediation. In two other controversies, however, agreement seemed distant and martial law was resorted to in an effort to prevent violence and bloodshed.

The weat coast's longshoremen's strike finally was settled after 82 days of bloody strife. Workmen will return to the docks tomorrow. Federal mediators predicted early Agreement in the tlisnutes between 800 livestock handlers and their em ployers at the world's largest livestock market center in Chicago. A sympathetic walkout of TT.OOO butchers and meat cuters appeared to have; been averted. National Guardsmen maintained martial law as the strike of 6000 truck drivers went Into its' 14th day at Minneapolis.

Federal mediators prepared a new plan for settlement Pickets walked side by side with troops and settlement seemed distant in the strike of 6,000 in the Moor on Vacatiou---A. J. Moore, county clerk, is taking few days vacation thin week. Uia office reported he "was looking after domes-tic routine. On Visit to Relativea-Mra.

E. M. Jackson of Eugene came io Corvallis last week to visit her mother, lira. Shupe, and family. Mrs.

Jackson ia to spend several days with her relatives and friendsV Castle Vacationing E. H. Castle, county school superintendent, will be away from his office in the court house from the first to the fifteenth of next He will spend his time at home caring for his property and may take occasional short trips. At Tidewater Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson Porter have gone to Tidewater and their cottage at that resort They plan to spend much of the remainder of the summer and a portion of the autumn season at Tidewater where salmon fishing is a popular sport Mrs. Brings Doing Nicely Mrs. C. R. Briggs of Corvallis, a patient at St Vincent's hospital, where she underwent a major operation a short time ago, is reported recuperating nicely.

She is to remain at the hospital for a longer time, but it is expected she will soon be 'in condition to be brought back to Corvallis. Mother Here Mrs. Blackerby of Creswell, Lane county, is in Corvallis to remain for -a time. She came here to assist in caring for her son, Lewis Blackerby, who was with Carl Rasmussen in the automobile accident of more than a week ago. Mr.

Blackerby was seriously injured and jt number of bones- were broken. Brown in Nebraska Curtis Brown, clerk in the Corvallis hotel, sent a card to C. A. Bartell, man-sjer, last week end from Nebraska. He states that crops are gone and all green, food stuffs must be imported.

Good milk cows brought from $8 to 12 at an auction sale which he attended. Residents need the cows but cannot afford to keep them. Gets Bounty for Cougar H. C. Keenev of Philomath, veteran 'probatory hunter, has 'received a $10 from JLmn county for uie pelt of a female cougar which he killed last week.

The cougar was slain at Carpenter mountain, eight miles soutn oi lomostone rraine in eastern Linn county. Mr. Keeney also claimed a $2 bounty on a bobcat killed in Linn county last April. The hunter is also eligible to receive a $20 bounty offered by the state of Oregon for the cougar. Headquarters for "Peters Shoes" for the whole family WILLIAMS SELF SERVICE STORE 106 South Third WHY NOT Trade in that old gold you have lying useless for some of the lovely things store offers in Silverware or a piece of Jewelry I am -a licensed federal gold dealer and give accurate weight and value.

Wm. KONIGK JEWELER Corvallis Hotel Bldg. Vjsit Our Gift Room fkoneijowr imIsmia-I- siJo tr 391 Mrs. J. A.

Harper have just returned to Corvallia after spending several weeks vacationing In Ore gon. They were at Portland and other places. Get License Here A marriage license was issued Saturday to Everett O. TiDsword of Also mmt Barbara Uhlman of Benton county. ine license was procured by order of the judge, 'as the couple were visitors in this city.

Go to See Patient Mrvand Mrs, George Turina and small son Robert motored to Portland vtr. day to visit Mr. Turina's sister-in- law, Mrs. lharles Turina of Astoria, who is at St- Vincent's hoa pital recuperating from a major operation. Benton County Deeds Union Service Station, to Union Oil 11 12, B.

8, Corvallis; S. Trask to Geo. P. Young, lot on N. 14th St; J.

R. Larson to Ida Keehn, 10 T. 12, R. Maud Willoughby to Stanley Minshall, lot 1, 2 and 3, B. 6, Browns Add.

to Philomath. Bridge Goes Down The bridge over Greasy creek near Alsea was broken this morning when a truck driven by B. E. Christiansen attempted to cross. No damage was done to Christiansen or the truck although the bridge was ruined.

It was an oia structure that serviced two families. On -Visit Hero Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bath and babe, of Oakland, have arrived in Corvallis on visit to Mr. Bath's brother-in- law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Galloway, and daughter and his father, D. W.

Bath. Mr. Bath is publicity agent for Mills college, uakland, and is enroute to New ork city on a business trin to cover several weeks. Mrs. Bath and the babe are to' remain with relatives in Corvallis.

Making Progress Carl Rasmus- sen, principal of Harding school, is reported making good progress in his recovery from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident of more than a week ago. Mr. Rasmussen received several cuts about his face which required a number of stitches and body bruises, but was not otherwise injured; He is directing the playground recreational program from his hospital room, Return From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Reeves and daughter Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-Mullen returned Saturday evening from Chicago where they motored three weeks ago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. They motored to Chicago, with a stop of several days at Yellowstone Park.

Returning, the party came by way of Salt Lake City and Denver. They brought back two cars, a Chevrolet and a Ford, to be used in local business. Hare Husky Son A baby boy weighing almost ten pounds was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Gallaher of Corvallis. The husky little fellow, who arrived Thursday, July 26, at the Corvallis General hospital, is the first child of the Gallahers and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Miller of this city. He has been christened Terrance Carl. Mrs. Gallaher was Estelle Miller and' both she and Mr.

Gal laher are graduates of Oregon State, college. To Visit Corvallia j- Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Burtis of Davis, and their daughter, Miss Lucile Burtis, of Ashland, are in the' Wil lamette valley to remain for a time. They are on a vacation out ing and are to visit Portland, Victoria, JB. several Washington cities, the Oregon coast, and wi'J stop with friends in Corvallis before their return south. They are planning to spend several weeks on the trip. Sisters Visit Rasmussen Miss Martha and Miss Helen Rasmussen, of St.

Paul, and Mrs. H. Peterson of Fresato, California, who is visit ing relatives in Oregon, were in Corvallis last week to spend a short time with their brother, Carl Rasmussen, Harding school, principal, who is a patient at the! Corvallia General hospital while recuperating from accident injuries. The visitors came from St. Mr.

Ras- niurren's home. DixDlav Black Spider Forrest Gray of San Francisco, who is spending the summer vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loesdon. at the Loesdon country home northwest town, and his cousin.

Bill Fendall, were about Corvallis streets Saturday afternoon displaying a black widow SDider. The spider, which young Gray discovered in the ga- rare at the Loesdon borne and which Mr. Loesdon placed in cap tivity by means of a pair of pliers, has all the necessary markings although it is not as large as some specimens shown here. The two lads carried the spider to several drag stores and to Oregon State" college to determine its identity. It is the first reported found in Benton eounty.

is S. COMMNV MC modet village of Kohler; home of the bathroom fixture plant of former Governor Walter Funerals were planned' for two killed in -rioting Wears Suit Made 50 Years Age BELLEFONTAINEO July 30. -UP)-N. B. Williams, 78, Belle-fontaine, has the distinction- of wearing a suit which was tailored for him 50 years ago.

A 25-year-. old derby nat completes the ancient ensemble. Both articles are in excellent condition. ECZEMA tormenf and promote healing IrrUared skin years In business. and Urine test free of charge.

fen Visit at NewDort Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris were visitors at Newport last week, going over to spend a short time with Mrs. Harris' sister, Miss Laura Chipman, a for mer resident of Corvallis. Here -for Short Stay R.

N. John is out from -sDepoe Bay to spend several days at homo. Mr. John Is erecting a cottage on the point north of Depoe Bay where Mr. and Mrs.

John will spend their vacations. The cottage is now well underway. Visit Mother Mrs. Robert Wylie and Mrs. Harry King were at Summit during the week end to visit Mrs.

Wylie's mother, Mrs. Mark Skaggs. They took out a numpe'r of gift packages for Mrs. Skaggs Who is to celebrate her 93rd birthday anniversary on August 3. Mrs.

Skaggs is to open the packages daily. Babe Born at Newport A baby boy.who has been christened Charles Henry, was born Saturday, July 21, to Mr. and Mrs, Vener Kosky of Corvallis. Mrs. Kosky and the baby have been cared for at the Pacific View sani-tarinm at Newport and -are reported doing nicely.

The babe weighs seven pounds. Go to Grants Pass D. J. Wilson, employed at the stage terminal and Mrs. Wilson left here during the week end for Grants Pass where they were called by the death of -a sister of Mr.

Wilsorn- They went to southern Oregon to attend the funeral service and to spend a short time with relatives in that section. i -I FEATHERS FLOCK TO i We use no druRi or operations. Herbal remedies for gallstones, ulcers of stomach, itches, piles ailment of glands, and urinary systems of men and women. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.

Upstairs Room 1 and 2, Venetian Theater Building, corner First and JBroadalbin Albany. Office hours 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.

every Tuesday and Saturday Only. MA Licensed N. D. 16 Consultation, Blood Pressure Viit Coast Mr. and Mrs.

Ro land L. Korschgen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

HeathfieU and. Miss Marjorie Pullen were visitin the Lincoln eounty beaches Sunday and saw the regatta at Devils Lake. The party motored down the coast to Newport on the return home. Having Great Trip A letter which required 19 days in transit has just come to Mrs. Robert Wylie from Mr.

Wylie who was then at TahiU, in the South Seas. Mr. Wylie writes he is having, a great time and will return to Oregon by way of Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, Making Ira provetnent rs. Charles W. Young who Is now a patient at St Vincent's hospital, Portland, where ahe went a short time ago for a medical treatment, writes that she ia better and is responding to the care given her.

Mrs. Young will be at the hospital probably two weeks longer, it is stated. Silver Garden Party Members of the Nature Study club are spon soring a silver garden party to be given tomorrow, Tuesday after at Willow Gardens, the nome of Mrs. L. E.

Olson in east Cor vallis. Proceeds of the party are to be used toward the purchase of a drinking fountain to be placed in the city park as a memorial to the late Mrs. J. L. Tulley, a former member of the club who passed away some weeks ago in southern California.

All members and for mer members of the club and interested friends ffe invited to ati tend. There will be a short program, with refreshments; Workers Return to Jobs on Docks Tuesday Continued from naff 1) await the formal reopening of the port tomorrow. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. (UPl-The Pacific coast longshoremen's strike was called Off today with the men promising to return to the docks tomorrow at 8 a. m.

after 28 days of bitter and bloody industrial strife. All strikebreakers are to be dis charged. There will be ntfdiscrimi- nation against the longshoremen for union affiliation or strike activities. Question of wages and hours as well as eventual control of the hiring halls was left to- the arbitration proceedings. The a a I longshoremen board was confident other man- time walkouts would be settled soon.

All questions of discrimination are to be referred to. representa tives of the national longshoremen's board? The board's decision shall be binding on all parties. Any readjustment of wages by arbitration will be retroactive to the date the men return to (By United Press) One of America's major strikes was settled today and another ap- I I I for a rainy day" is an Kjjj Wju humble philosophy-which none of jyf us can overlook. In every man's a name there should be established a good-sized reserve which must 1 i be touched except in a HI crisis and who. has lived a full life-time without such a crisis IE a I arising? I Fir st National Bant I CORVALLIS, OREGON 9 MembeV'Tcda-al Rstarva System jjjj Strong Bnli; Thoughtfully Maniipd 4 Pheasant, feathers of burnished bronze make tins new fall ha hich haw the forward tilt marking the season's mode.

Suzanne Talbot designs it to go with a cape and gloves cuffed in the same vivid feathers. Brown velvet make the capefs tie, brown georgette the glove hands..