tbb OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 27, ,1936
FAGK FIVE
Local News Briefs
Hand Boys Honored Salem
high school band members recent
ly were entertained at a banquet
by-their fathers and mothers to
yivuiuks luiciesi m iue organi
zation, which has been improv
ing steadily under the conductor
ship of Gordon Finlay. Banquet
talks were made by Principal
Fred D. Wolf, Conductor Finlay
and Bill Thomas, student body
president, and musical numbers
were played as follows: Saxo
phone duet by Wilmer Lamb and
Wayne Gordon; clarinet solo by
Phil McKlnlay; trumpet trio by
Ray Lamka, Adelbert Henerson
and Bob Hosier; bassoon solo by
George McKlnlay; vocal solo by
Richard Johnson with piano ac
companiment by his mother; bari
tone solo by Hewle Allan, Mar
jorie Broer accompanist; clarinet
quartet, Phil McKlnlay, John
Marr, Frank Neef and Francis Al
len. Earlier In the week the band
members were guests of the El
sinore theatre management.
Now open, complete Floral Dept.
in the New Grand Central Mar
ket, 185 N. High. Open every day
of the year 7 a. m. 'til 11 p: m.
Delivery service. Phone 7007. Syd
Jory, Mgr. "t; , - .' -.
Scout Conrt.Silverton - A
court of honor for boys in the Sil
ver Falls Boy Scout district will be
held in the Silverton armory at 8
o'clock Wednesday night with S.
Parry Rose presiding according
to Scout Executive James E. Mon
roe. The executive visited "Silver
ton last night to meet with the
district committee, which is head
ed by Dr. P. A. Loar.
Auction, turn., etc. Thurs. Nlte, 8
p. m. Woodry's Auct. Mart In
Hollywood. Woodry and Woodry,
Auctioneers. Phone 5-1-1-0.
Sewing Projects Okehed Ap
proval has been given at Wash
ington, D. C, for additional allot
ments of funds to keep the WPA
sewing rooms at Albany and Cor
vallis in operation through next
June, It was reported at the dis
trict offices here yesterday. The
Albany project will receive $21,
103 and that at Corvallis, $17,236.
Hear Hon. William -D. Stephens,
California former governor and
congressman, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Salem high school auditorium.
Pd. adv. (
Limit School Fund Loans No
individual loans involving state ir
reducible school funds may be
made in excess of $5000. it was
decided at a meeting of the state
land board. Governor Martin said
he was opposed to large loans and
would insist that the security in
all transactions be double that of
the amount of the loan.
Tuesday evening, October 27, at
9:50 p. m. on radio station
KOIN, Jess Paschall of Portland
will discuss a very Important
measure to be voted upon at the
coming election on November 3d.
Pd. adv.
Flue Blazes Xhe fire depart
ment was called out but once over
the weekend, then; at. 3:50 p.m.
Sunday, to put out a small chim
ney fire at 424 Fawk avenue.
Obituary
Lundquist
At the residence on route 2,
Monday, Oct. 26, L. C. Lundquist.
Survived by his widow, Augusta,
and following children Fayne
Lundquist of Salem, Mrs. Feron
NewslVand, Miss Genevieve Lund
quist, and Miss Vivian Lundquist,
all of St. Paul, .Minn. -Funeral
announcements later by W. T. Rig
"don company.
McCallister
In this city, Monday, October
26, William McCallister. Survived
by sons, Mark McCallister ol.Cor-
vallis, Guy McCallister of Takima,
and Russel McCallister of . Pra-tum.
McNary
John H. McNary, aged 69 years,
in Portland, October 25. Late
resident of 385 North Summer
street, Salem. Survived by a bro
ther. Senator Charles L. McNary
of Salem and Washington, D. C;
two sisters, Mrs; Bessie. Bruce of
Portland and Mrs. W. T. Stolz of
Salem. Funeral services will be
held from the W. T. Rigdon com
pany chapel Tuesday, October 27,
at 2:30 p. m. Dr. James E. Milli
gan will officiate. Interment in
I.O.O.F. cemetery.
........ O'Day .
Doris I Allen O'Day, at a local
hospital October 25, at the age of
36 years. f,Survived by mother,
Mrs. India Allen of Salem, and the
following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Grace McLaughlin of Port
land, Mrs. Ruby McDonald of Eu
gene. Mrs. Capie Beckley of
Stockton. Calif., Miss Bernice Al
len of San Francisco and Thomas
W. Alien of Salem. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the-Clou gh
Barrick chapel Tuesday. October
'27. at 10:30 a. m. Interment City
View cemetery.
Delegates Appointed Governor
Martin announced Monday the ap
pointment of 10 voting delegates
to tHe National Reclamation asso
ciation; Marshall Dana. Kenneth
C. Miller and W. D. B. Dodson,
all of Portland; W. L. Powers, Or
egon State college; Frank T. Mor
gan, Nyssa; E. C. Van Petten, On
tario; Robert W. Sawyer, Bend;
George ;T. Cochran, LaGrande;
Charles E. Stricklin, Salem, and
Bernard " Main waring-. Baker. The
delegates were recommended by
Sawyer as president of the Ore
gon Reclamation congress.
'i -
View Bandon Ruins Edward
Rostein. chairman of the Salem
water commission, his daughter
Mrs. John Fasnacht and Mrs. Hen
ry Hartley drove to Bandon over
the weekend to view-the fire ruins
and to i visit relatives. Mr. Fas
nacht and Mr. Hartley are city
manager and superintendent of
schools,'- respectively, at Bandon.
Since their homes were destroyed
by fre Mrs. Fasnacht has been
staying with her father here, and
Mrs. Hartley has been living with
her parents at Falls City.
Hallowe'en Pumpkins 5c each.
Come early. The Maple Tree,
West Salem.
t :
At Research Meeting Dr. O. I.
Scott and Dr. D. D. Craig. Salem
chiropractors, attended a meeting
ot the I Oregon Chlropratlc Re
search society In the offices of Dr.
E. J. Fagan at McMinnville Sun
day. Dr. Scott is president and
Dr. Craig secretary of the group.
Dr. John Scofield of Eugene was
the principal speaker. The next
meeting will bff November 22 in
Chehalis, Wash.
To Hold Open " House The
Salem Y.M.C.A. will hold open
house tonight to the employes of
the Oregon Pulp and Paper com
pany. Plans for gym activity dur
ing the winter will be discussed
at the meeting. A volleyball game
between the office staff and the
finishing room crew will be fol
lowed by a swim by all the vis
itors. J . " ' .
Special showing this week of new
arrivals in smart dance and cock
tail dresses. Milady's Shop, 415
State St.
i
Hanlidg Application File d
Log hauling applications for the
North Santiam highway were fil
ed with the county court yester
day by Owen Davies, Fred Fitz
gerald, David Vadnals and Er
nest Isaak. The Herren Logging
company was granted permission
to cross the highway with log
trucks, j
i
Bridge Dangerous Albert
Hennies, county bridge foreman,
advised the county court yester
day that the Lomkers bridge on
the Elkhorn is in a run down
condition. He said that signs
should j be posted warning the
public that travel on the bridge
is dangerous.
i
Fined, Wrong Plates Howard
N. Bates. Rickreall, was fined $5
and $3.85 costs in West Salem
justice court yesterday after state
police rrested him for driving
an automobile with out-of-state
license plates. ,
i 't
Non-Stopping Charged Carl
Loop, McMinnville, was booked by
city police yesterday on a charge
of failing to heed a stop sign. C. E.
Davis, Albany, was arrested here
Sunday on a- charge of violating
the basic traffic rule.
i
Club Meets Wednesday The
joint Community-Townsend club,
Salem No. 9, will meet at Keizer
school house Wednesday night. F.
G. Delano will be the principal
speaker.
i
Power Line Granted Permis
sion to string a power line for a
mile along the Aumsville - West
Stayton road was granted yester
day by the county court to O. O.
Lacy and F. A. Allen.
-1
Seeks Scholarship Robert
Burns; Read of Salem will be one
of four Reed college candidates
for the Rhodes scholarship at the
state finals, December 17. He is
a senior in political science.
I
Swegle Club Meets Soon The
Swegle Townsend club,. No."' 10,
will meet Friday night, October
30. as previously announced. A
number of candidates 1 for public
office ! are expected to atend.
.Mrs. Riley Better Mrs. P. O.
Riley who has been 111 for some
time at her home on North 14th
street.! is somewhat improved but
is still under a nurse's care.
To Pisco k Power, Bill Jess
Paschall will discuss the state
power bill over KOIN tonight at
9:50 o'clock.
Log Truckers
Face Charges
Five Appear Monday, Four
Plead Guilty, Other.
Will Have Trial .
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wadsworth
189 N. High Phone 4947
Beware Coughs
from 'common colds
Thajt Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you liHve uicu u j ' -
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
set relief now with Creomnlslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
5 JAml
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as -the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled. . -Even
tf other remedies have
J it k. itlemiiruM. TOUT
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Cnuon and to refund your
results from the very first bottle.
Get creoinuisiaa ngui uuw nn
As a result of the state police
drive on unlicensed logging trucks
using the North Santiam highway,
five men were haled into justice
court yesterday to face multiple
charges filed against them.
Wilbert A. - Brattaln pleaded
guilty before M. p. Harden, Jus
tice of the peace, to ; operating
with no log hauling permit. His
case was continued for sentence.
Brattaln pleaded not guilty to
charges of having no P.U.C. plates
on his truck or trailer. Trial ot
these charges was set for Novem
ber 6 at 3 o'clock. Owen Arthur
Davies was fined $25 and costs
for failure to have a log hauling
permit.
DonaldMichael Stanton paid 15
for failure to have a weight re
ceipt and $10 for operating with
concealed plates after he had
pleaded guilty to both complaints.
On a charge of having no P.U.C.
plates Joseph Holec was fined $25
and costs and another $5 for driv
ing with obstructed vision. He
pleaded guilty on both counts.
Andrew Lamper entered pleas
of not guilty to the four charges
filed against him. Trial on all
of the cases was set November,
16 at 2 o'clock. He was charged
with having no P.U.C. plates on
his truck and trailer, with hav
ing no. trailer registration and
with operating with no log haul
ing permit.
-.Justice Court j
Cecil Roy Fllnn; two charges
of driving with four In the front
seat and one of reckless driving.
Took 24 hours to plead and re
leased on his own recognizance.
Max Calvin; trial on assault
and battery charge set for Novem
ber 5 at 10 o'clock.
Circuit Court
Claude H. Morse vs. W. T.
Stolz; complaint for collection of
$4400 alleged to be the balance
due on a $6000 promissory note
given April 1, 1930. Complaint
states that no payment Jias been
made since December 9, 1932.
Herman E. Lafky vs. Glenn Mc
Millan and others; affidavit of
mailing copy of federal court or
der approving creditors' petition
for reorganization of the Richfield
Oil company, filed by Andrew Koe-
ner. '
Don C. and Alice II. Smith vs.
Verne L. and Josephine Ostrand
er; order extending time for fil
ing transcript of appeal to No
vember 27. I
Prudential Insurance company
of America vs. E. L. Walsten and
others; default decree for fore
closure of $14,000 mortgage.
Probate Court
Emily and Margaret Reynolds
guardianship, appraisal of $3496
filed by L. C. Smith, C. P. Arm
strong and L. G. Page.
Lizzie Otterstrom estate; final
order releasing administrator, Al
bert Otterstrom, and setting aside
homestead property to children of
the deceased. I -.. i
' James G. Gilbert estate; closing
order signed releasing Charles A.
Reynolds, executor.
. F. B. Wedel estate; order au
thorizing Lavina Wedel, adminis
tratrix, to accept $1050 from the
Deaconess hospital in full settle
men of note. .
Albert Edward Smith estate;
order authorizing a $2000 partial
distribution of the estate.
Ann Elfza McKinney estate;
semi-annual account of 'Alice N.
Tracy, administratrix, approved.
Harry A. Witte estate; Ida M.
Seymour released as administrat
rix and estate closed. ; ; "
Marriage Licenses -
Milton Parker, 21, grocery
clerk, 1511 North "Winter street,
and. Frances Mae Park, 21, sten
ographer, Royal Court apart
ments. Municipal Court
John E. Gunsley, Salem,1 and-J
Virgil James- Shipman, West Sa
lem, drunken driving; $100 fines
each, . 30-day Jail sentence sus
pended, operator's licenses sus
pended for one year.
George J. Kufner, 1410 North
Births
Case To Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Thomas Case, a girl, Beverly
Jean, j born October 20 at; Salem
General hospital.
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
firrt flay
Liquid. Tablets Headaehea,
Salve. Kosa Drop SO minutes
Trjj "Bab BiT-Ttsra" World' Beat
1 Xiiniment
Cottage Club to Meet T h e
Cottage Townsend club. No.- 12,
will meet tonight at 7:3.0 o'clock
at the Church of Christ, corner of
C o 1 1 age and Shipping streets.
There will be a speaker. The pub
lic is Invited.
Financier and Son Give Up
Tkv- ? zf - s
M, "X V- ::-;-:::: ;
X:
4
r '
Sank. '
Ben R. Bradley, president of the defunct American Bond and Share
Company, a fugitive from justice for 19 months, Is shown at ths Federal
BuHding in Atlanta after he surrendered, Mr. Bradley's son, Ben B
, Jr, at left.
Commercial street, charged with
drunken driving; plea of not
guilty entered; time for trial to be
set later.
S. Ramig. 1165 South 15th
street, and W. P. Hlllpot. $1656
Chemeketa street, $2.50 fines
each for violations of basic traf
fic rule. - . ;
Elbert Brown, 11 15 -Myrtle av
enue, $1 fine; shooting fireworks
inside the city.
Temperance Play
Is Offered Here
The drama and trial, "Prisoner
at the Bar," which will be pre
sented at the Leslie Methodist
Episcopal church, south Commer
cial and Myers streets, Wednes
day, at 7:30 p. m., marks an im
portant development in the
launching of the new temperance
program in Oregon, according to
Hayward H. Johnson, newly elect
ed state superintendent of the An
ti-Saloon league of Oregon.
The drama has been presented
to large audiences and is endorsed
by religious leaders throughout
the nation. The cast which is made
up ot prominent ministers and
laymen of Salem is as follows:
Judge, Rev. Guy L. Drill; pro
secuting attorney, Roy R. Hewitt;
defense attorney, William J. Lin-
foot; prisoner at the bar, Hay
ward H. Johnson; prisoner's little
daughter, Mary Ethel Morgan;
sheriff, Capt. Walter Lansing; fin
gerprint expert, J. S. Murray;
court clerk, M. B. Stegner; star
witness, Mrs. Hannah Martin;
court bailiff, B. W. Macy;
Those summoned to appear as
Jurymen are: Cr-S. Orwig, John
Bertelson, J. B. Ulrich,' Dr. B. F.
Pound, L. C. McShane, Clyde
French, V. M. Sackett, J. D.
Moorehead, E. D. Ros e m a B,
Charles H. Vick, Guy Boyce, R. H.
Stone, Wesley Ritchie. Admission
to the trial will be free but a
voluntary pledge-offering will be
taken.
MODERN WOMEN
Nd Mai UKm monthly paja and delay due to
colds, nerroua ntnin, expoaore or limilar eaoaea.
Chi-1 ho tciaDiamondBraadPilieafeea'eetiTeb
RJttOwUUtlTQUVKS KtML COM Dy
auaraaataioroTer4ayeara. AJkraf
"TNI eiAMONO
KaiaimiWi
BRAND" XJr
Coming Events
Oct. 80 Willamette vs.
College of Paget Sound,
night fooUxtll. - m
Oct. 81 Salem high vs.
Astoria, night football.
Oct. 81 Non-high school
listrict budget meeting,
courthouse.
Nov. 6 E. Stanley Jones
speaks at Willamette uni
versity gymnasium under
sponsorship of the Salem
Ministerial association.
Young Democratic Club
Final Meeting Tonight
One Person Hurt,
Weekend Crashes
Zena Pauline Thomas Goes
to Hospital; Numerous
Accidents Reported
The Marion county Young Dem
ocratic club will bold Its final
pre-election meeting at the Marion
hotel at 8 o'clock tonight .accord
ing to Dr. Estil L. Brunk, presi
dent. A discussion of ballot
measures will be led by Avery
Thompson ; and plans for the
county central committee's rally
at the armory Friday will be con
sidered. A social hour will follow
the. business metting.
Lane Sells House
HAYESVILE, Oct. 26. C. E.
Lane has sold his home on the
highway to E. C. Mennis of Sa
lem, and has moved to the Auburn
district.
Turkey Pickers
Attention
Register' in person at Capital
Dairies, 010 So. Commercial
St., Salem.
BETTER HEALTH
SteaMO. Reetaf mi Cetoa AUaseots
Deetrev Yr CeMtftatfoa
GREETING CARDS
A Card for Every Occasion
Coolie's
Formerly Patton's Book Store
340 State St, Phone 4404
I For Complete Coverage ef Bust
nesa and Financial News Read
Pacific Gxttt Edition. ,mm
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
Relied npon by Business Men and
Investors for Current New sad
Dependable Information. Send
for ur special introductory offer,
FIVE MONTHS FOR $5.00
1S SMI St.. 10S W. M..
AM rmANCISCO LOS ANGELES
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.SELLS
Chan Lam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
- Natural remedies -for
disorders of liv- -;
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for - constipation,
asthma, arthritis,
sngar diabetes and
rheumatism. T. T.
19 years In boat
ness. Naturopathic
physicians, j 393 H Court ; St.
Corner Liberty.
, Office open Satar
days and Tnesdays
only, lO A. M. to 1
P. SIn 0 P. M. to 7.
Consultation Blood
pressure and urine
OoldiaCaaa
H. D. charges.
. uut
; Business has never developed a greater .
sales force than "the satisfied customer." ' '
That Maytag has held continuous world
leadership for so many years should con-'
rince you of superiority. More M aytaga
are being sold than ever, because there
are more satisfied Maytag owners to
spread the story of its finer construction
and better performance. A Maytag costs .
leas by the washing, and terms make
ownership easy. New speed, ease and
economy of ironing are now provided by
the new Mavtao Ironer. , '
HOGG BROS.
APPLIANCE STORE
Court Phone C022
THI BUTTS. COHMNT MamtatUrara
raaaaaS lilt ; MEWTSH, IOWA
AI1D AIIOTIIEii
For kamts wAW tlectritit?,
hUytsrt n mtaikUt mth
Win Multi-Holer timer
FURNITURE
Ml
THURSDAY" NTTE
8 P.M.
at the
F. N. WOODRY
Auction Market
lOlO N. Summer St.
In Hollywood
from the Homes of
Jacob Preston
Mrs. Wilkinson and Others
Consisting of
Elec. Cab. Radio, Phono
graph "and Records, Veloor
Davn Trans. Dav Marble
Top Wal. Dresser, Bound
Ex. Table, Chairs, Rockers,
Fireplace Bench & Screen,
Pictures, 8 -Day Mantle
Clock, Portable Phonograph,
Wool Rags, 9 x 12 Cong.
Rags, Reed Rocker & Chair, -Man.
Library Table, Win
dow Drapes, 8 - ft. Glass .
Show Case, Wood Heater,
4.50x21" Wire Wheel Tiro
and Tube, Singer Sewing
Machine, Dressers, Bed
Springs A Mattresses, large
Fire Extinguisher. lO-guage
Shotgun and Shells, Books,
K. : Cabinet, Refrigerators,
Clothing, Tricycle,: Crocks,
3 Burner Oil Stove, Folding
Camp Table, Oil Heater and
many others miscellaneous
articles. Terms Cash. Tim
8 P. Mn Thursday Kite. Be
here for bargains.
Woodry and Woodry
Auctioneers
Phone 5-1-1-0
We Py Cash for Used
Furniture or Sell Anything
on Commission
"No Auction Saturday
1
w" oj-a c.rimAtp Reveal vyf
fl od of 3 homes, fonsa C: cl-icr propriiY
UOI7 SUBJECT TO CI1LE POIX T2UIE3!
YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Home and farm owners
are now behind 46 Million Dollars in their taxes
and still the levy increases and the burden grows!
It's timeto call a halt to these tax raids on yout
property. These recent headlines are only warnings
of what is in store for you unless you demand &
voice in the amount of taxes levied on your farm
or home.
The TAX LIMITATION Bill, on the ballot
November 3rd, is your way to force tax raiders to
start trimming waste and frills! It is your way to
keep your home from being gobbled up by un
limited property taxes. STOP. IT.NOW BEFORE
IT IS TOO LATE! -
SToczr GQE2 httop MS
S8.S
Pd. Adv. Yf Horn a Fmra Own era Ann. of OrtroB, jtmodaa 1C. Smith, Fiaa
600 8.W. Waabinstaa St, Portimi, Orcsom
Numerous automobile accidents
but only one resulting in injuries
jto occupants were reported to city
police and the sheriff over the
weekend. ' j
The nly Injured person vrag
Zena Panline Thomas, 40, S53
Statesman street, driver of a car
which collided Sunday with an
anto driven by Barbara Irene Tay
lor, 1458 Chemeketa, on Center
between 13 th and 14 th streets.
The report does not state the ex
tent of her injuries.
A dog was struck by an auto
mobile operated by G. G. Per
kins, 198 North 21st, at Commer
cial and Superior, Perkins re
ported, without saying whether
or not the dog was killed.
- John L. White, F44 North Com
mercial, blamed Art Wentz, CCC
truck driver, for a collision of
ther vehicles, in a report to city
police. The accident occurred 17
miles east" of Prineville in eastern
Oregon.
Minor Mishaps Many
Other accidents were reported
as follows:
f Elmer Burns, 241 Center, and
David -Andrews, route live, loca
tion not given; William B. Hawes,
Jr., 670 aforth 12th, and Melvin
E. Tnbbs, Yoncalla; Mrs. Cora
Spurlock, - route two, and Roy
Stafford, 1840 Broadway, at
Broadway and Market; W. A.
Skewls, 1797 Center, and Hillard
Bernstein, St. Paul, Sllnn., at Cen
ter and High; G. Donald Ellis,
2061 State, and J. A. Wechman,
1960 Center; S. A. Moor, Astoria,
and Grace Thrapp, 1773 State, on
Court between High and Liberty;
Grant R. Day, 825 Madison, and
an unidentified driver; J. W.
Gilmer, 669 North 21st, and C.
W. Htrst, .Eugene, on highway
south of Salem; Pete Droschoff,
473 South Commercial, and Er
nest Elf strom, 1149 Hall, on High
between State and Court.
IF YOU BELIEVE IN
Education, Moderation and State Control
AND EVILS ARISING FROM COERQON
AND COMPULSION
There is no earthly reason why Marion County Prohibitionists should attempt
at this time to destroy, the great good being accomplished by Oregon's Liquor
Commission and replace it by discord, breeding lawless PROHIBITION that
WONT PROHIBIT anything EXCEPT LAW ENFORCEMENT.
A county wide survey just completed PROVES there Is every sound MORAL,
ETHICAL, and PRACTICAL reason why Prohibition should be defeated and .
an universally approved law should be sustained, v
Facts Prove Conditions Immeasurably Better Nolo
Immediately after America overwhelmingly repudiated prohibition, the Na
tional Anti-Saloon League and other dry leaders announced they would 'seek
return to power on the claims that "Repeal had failed; repeal had caused in
creased drunken driving, and wholesale debauchery of youth." These claims
were made BEFORE Oregon adopted the Successful Knox Law. So far as con
cerns this specific part of Oregon they are False.
. OUR YOUNG FOLKS ARE BETTER THAN EVER
No responsible dry leader in this county has made the nonsensical claim that
our boys and girls are being "debauched" under state control. If they did, the
records would give them the Lie!
Among all of Marion County's 17,877 boys and girls only 4 boys over 17 years
old were registered last year in the Juvenile Court for any kind of LIQUOR
CHARGE. If 'our fine army of young people were "debauched" they would in
evitably get into legal difficulties. The records PROVE EXACTLY THE OP
POSITE. . " ' '
As for the grown-ups arrests for drunkenness today average LESS THAN
2 per month per 1000 of Population. This is far less than occurred under Pro
hibition during the "20V when we had lawless BOOTLEG CONTROL.
LIQUOR OUTLETS VASTLY DECREASED
Lastly, a check up of liquor outlets shows a heavy decrease under State Liquor
Control Where there were once hundreds of bootleggers and speakeasies op
erating in Salem alone, now there is just one State Liquor store serving 30,000
'people.: :" ' ' -
Where formerly there were hundreds: of basement breweries, now there are an
average of 4 taverns serving 12 cities outside of Salem and only 1 rural,
tavern to each 29 square miles of territory;.
In other words, Prohibitionists ask you tovrepudiate good law for NO LAW
to cast aside a successful law that has the support of thousands who conscien
tiously oppose PROHIBITION as both wrong and reactionary . . . and again
embrace a corruption breeding law which .
. DRY LEADERS ADMIT IS A FAILURE
That prohibition failed was candidly admitted in Newberg, Oregon, this August
by Leigh Colvin, Presidential Candidate on the Prohibition Ticket. He. blamed "
it on the "two old parties" both of which are still with us.
Still They Ask Marion County to Adopt an
f t Admitted Failure - ,
Decent citizens don't want either the whiskey saloon or the Bootlegger Back.
They -see no sense in returning state liquor profits back to lawless moonshine
panderers to minors and adults alike. They don't want to see the state, cities
and counties lose the Revenues now being, raised WITHOUT COST TO TAX
PAYERS, or see present AUTHORITY and SUPERVISION over CONTROLL
ED LIQUOR surrendered to UNCONTROLLED LAWLESSNESS. .
r
LETS KEEP GOING FORWARD .
Vote ivra IPffoEaQMtfiioEn
AND KEEP STATE LIQUOR CONTROL IN
Paid Adv. by v : .
Marion-Linn Coit'ity Branch Lawful Temperance League .
REVEREND H. E. TUCKER
Executive Secretary
. : .Albany, Oregon