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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Hands Across The Sea--We Have Earl Carroll Over Here And King Carol Over There. CapitalJJournal iLAssirun AnviitTisiso U..TL9: Rale per wont: One inner t luii. t ernU: three Insertions S n-iiU; one week 8 cents; on ii ih ?s crnU; one rur dm iiuinlti. 20 milt; mlnlmiim per hI z.i cent. Not tnkfn over phone uules odfertlser liM muni lily account, ho alluwaiii'e for ptiune error. Want ad mti.t be In b It am. (Iht of publication. Heal lUtalr and Auto Bill toy 7 PA. ilaj previous to pub neat too. FOR SALE HOUSES iJPEClAL LOW PRICES ON THE FOLLOWINO PHUPEH TIKS; 'OH A I-EW DAYS ONLY 8X100 bumtalow located 111 Eust 8a lem (or only 2500. 6 room with plenty of built-lns. fireplace, base ment, furnace and Karaite. &60U Spanish stucco house for 83900 On a liirne lot in one of Siilem's bent reaidenilal districts. Bcrst of materials and workmanship throutthout. 4 larae cheerful rooms mid nook, hu.dwood floors, fireplace. Full bust-men t, fur nace, laundry trays and s;iraKe. AtWOO KiiHhsh style shako house lor 47f.O Beautifully landscaped, corner lot with pretty shrubbery ami rocker ies lively view of mountains. 8 rooms, beat of plumblim, hardwood floors, plenty of butlt Ins. full bsse ment with sawdust burner equipped with electric ventilator. Oaruge al ts' v to house. Liberal terms can be arranged on eny 1 th above houses. Lt 11s show you. Rtri- . I'll) ir7. '()U SALE FARMS " ACRE SNAP m . m hnnua urltli water BVStem . rhtrknn hnllKe. faintly fruit 10 litres in orchard. Kood road. A real buy at I37&0. Term caa be W H OUABENHORSTArO. Realtors 11k i.iturtv Ht. Phone 515. nil" .r. l,lir UAlfflAIN Loratcd clase to Salem, best of Pr soil good modern bullclinga. A real biiy ftt HO 00J. Will consider part trade W II OlrABENHORST&CO. KeaUorj 134 S. LlberUStPhcneSlS. nil SACIMP1CK a good 00-arre farm Ex cellent builduins. Accept p.irt t rwde. Sour terms on balance. OWNER. 51j I. Hiiinnier Rt. U1- FOR SALE Miscr-llaneoua DOOliS. windows. flooring, H . hr ( K . K'AVPl iron, H-mtih -.-.. nr.ro coiled: ISi North Liberty, b, V. cl2 Hull CLOVER HAY. Niifluur. Phono 10r2. W. AI'PLKS. K''d hand plcltcd. all vari eties .r0c. tlii'i and 05c; box extra, A1 Thompson sinnd. i mile north Pott' land Voad. Phone 1856. Open eve- nil.: vtrrcH. oat hay. PIANO Barnain: Plain rase piano. p;-rty says to sacrifice for quick sale S117 takes It. Terms can be ar- rmu'Pd. Sre at Tallman piano o.orr 395 So. Uth St.. galem. Cl3' CLOVER HAY 12 ton. Phone 3"- UPRIGHT piano, 1515 N. Com'l. "hay FOR SALE. Phone 2428B after 5 -.30 p rn. cl 5fAr:i!nvE & HOLDER Furnaces. 34B Chemekcta. Phone 2668R or 137FJ. o- NURSERY STOCK i-v.j mi v ' Kirnwherrv ulanta. Dewey variety". Berries large us Marshall, but double the yield. Field Inspected J ilnnts 5 per thousand. Clinton Shel ey. Rt. 2. Kugenc Orenon. all PBE'kT TREES, both tip-layered and nuvscried. Complete line walnut, fruit. Bhude trees and shrubs. Prices down Peatcy Bros.. 240 N. Liberty bet. ourt and Cliemt-Kcta. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HARD TIMES PLANT NOW! M0O0 choice trees, alt varieties, "01 market price. Terms. Reduction large lots. Write Tualatin Valley Nurscrlw, Sh e vx nod. Ore "-- FOK SALE LIVESTOCK ELROY NASH guarantees his horses and cows. Auction Sale depot. Phone 2064. SOME nice gentle, two and three yenr old cows, coming fresh soon. V. HI take yearling heifers or beef In trnde. In h hmin nti rlnht oast Sn- lm rheese fnCtOHf. HOLHTEIN cows and young bulls. J vncrmnn. Silvcrton. Ore. el2 FHESH or ppnnger cows for sale or trade. Terms if desired. Nelson Bros, market, 185 North High. Sale stable west approach Pont county ununc. c uwk hi-KM nnrt mules Cor.ie and trythcm. 455 Ferry St. 0 c!4 SHIPMENT of farm horses. Will be tested to suit buyer. Elroy Nash Auc tion Sales dcpit. Paclllc highway, north. Phone 2HC4. e13 UK FltKU W LANUE Veterinarian Office &'. S Commerral Phone lltffl Rr-Kk1nrt ohone lefiO )OD young tenm, weight 310 lbs Auburn Nursery. 1 ml. east aalem. en FOR SALE WOOD WOOD sale no on. planer trimmings 4 -.- load; cord wood at 84 50 per nipt service, honest measure. . . . : el Co. Phone 245. ecll ,y. i or sale, second growth fir - any length. Farm prices. : AWING. ROBINS. inch (jld fir $7 cord. fir 5 SO cord: ash f5 50; . $11.50. -W. . Bron. Plione cel4 J3F . . fir 4-ft $5 50 del. 10-in. ?7. Phone 821M. BIO DRY SECOND GROWTH 5 50 CORD. OAK AND ASH. PHONE 29R2J cell OLD FIR WOOD 88 cd. Ph. 19F4. ee2C DRY second growth fir 85.50. 1573J. WOOD SAWINO. Phone 1'3I. nr.KF.VKT.n Hon FUEL. Phone 3447J. W. W Mee. eel9 WOOD SAWIKO. Phone 1818. Colwell- McCrackcn. eeJO Kwni!RT WOOD E. J. REGIMBAL. Phone 1389W. 13 WOOD L C. Kelly. Phone 1573J. oe322 DRY. All kinds, any length, phone 3739. ee24 ORDER youf wood now. Best 18-lneh Inside slab wood mixed at Cobba Mltchcl Co.. 86 50 per cord (torn car Phone 813. 343 S 7th St ee BHED DRY WOOD 6t COAL SALEM FUEL CO Phone 13 7r? Ti.iJe St ea FOR SALE POULTRY SEVERAL Choice Rhode Island Red roosters for breeding, cheap. Phone OWING to the low price of eturs 1 will sell my pure Hanson and Holly' wood chicks at 13c in large or small quantities. Large selected hens mated to peaisreea roosters Kuny l wooa ward. Rt ft. box 63B Ph 44P31. f29 80 LAYING hens also several Jer sey Sorlneer cows P Blrehoff. Rt 8. box 49A Salm. Ore. fll RED cockerels for breeding. Phone 14F25 evenings, Usrgaret Mudge, Che mswa. 112 FOU SALE POI LTRY W'.'COKr White Lett horn and Rhode Ind Itd baby eh kit.-. at& hundred. 4145 thousand. Write for price on poo a I iiiktiiKs Cuy'a Chick Witchery, ', h k 1 iwmn .is. ore; Hi. II ELI WANTED WE WILL pay J60 for the next five iniuths to the rmht man or woman. Addnss boa 2S5 care Journal. gt3 OOVEItNMKNT JOBS Men and wom en li to 46. at aao to 4uoo per yaar. We coach you for examinations. Ask for paitlcula.a. Box Capital Jour nal fi'i SITUATIONS WANTED C U PETKNT Oerma n fti rl Wants housework. Write Anna Peters, care of 11. tunk. lit. 3. Dill. IU3 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED poultry of all kinds. Phone 1J3 fi. Lce'a H atelier y. 11 2 (it'NKHAL Tf ( ACTOR ISEPAIR ESTI MATES FREE. WORK DONE ON 1AHM. PAKHlSH OAK ACE. PHONE 60a. 113 WANTED, feeder pigs or shonts, 3 fat hogs mound 200 lbs. Rt. 7, box 4. Phono -2WIV.'. 113 FOR LiK AL or lout distance hauling call 1H11U Harbaugh Transfer. H2 j"jTSNIKD. WELL DRILLER. B15 N 18th St. Phone IMS J. 127 WANTED WJ00 at 7 as first mort Be on city modern lesldence. Teed. 410 Sou-!: 2Kt 8(. 112 FOR RENT room anu BOARD for three. Phone ii!1 H; .ir'!.J?.lemelIe'-a'- J1S IARUE nousekeeplng room, 428 N. C tut re h. 1 8 NICELY furnished steering room In Drtvate nome. ureuKiHsi. 1 iD a. torn mercial. Phone 1557M. J13 MODEliN 3-room furnished house. close in. Phone 857. NK E 4-room furutshed aut. Heat, ua ratie. 1944 Hazel. Phone 259U. J 13 THREE and five-room apartments, furnished, firenlace. furnace. 411 N. Summer. Also furutshed houso. Phone GJO. J U 3 -ROOM lioiwe. partly furnished, new, mtKlTii. garage. 20 month. 1U80 N. Capitol St. Phone y70M. JU apartment, 435 J15 FURNISHED 3-rojiu apaitment, 1st floor. AK'j furnished 5-ruom house. Ul'.t Center. J15 FURNISHED houie, also 4-rm. house. Phone U;j0J. J 12 Litfht, water, gus, 642 North j!5 HTEAM limited modern rooms, board. 245 S. Cottage. 10G3J. J15 apartiuent. 480 S-HO'JM furnished house, g:iriKe. 1'ilO North Winter. 2 FUI:NISHED sleeping rooms for la dles. On bus hue. I4G0 Broadway. J 1 1 BOARD :ind ROOM In private home. Phone 143CW. JU NEW four room Nook and bath. Fur nished apartment. Phone 2059J. Jll STlAM heated rooms and board, rea sonable mtes, blocks from state house. 3Q0 N. Capitol. Jll FOR RENT, two good furnished hous es; One good 2-r. apartment, water and lights. 8. Phone 470. y 4 BI.OCJKS from statehouse. nice warm sleeping room. fifiS Center. J 13' FURNISHED heated apartment, 1365 Chcmeketa. Jll HEATED furnished apartments, 240- iiwtj aiai:on at. ji; HEAl'ED sleeping rcoms, 1049 North Winter. J12 NICE futuished heated aptsrf 590 Un ion. j IX 1 LARGE housekeeping room. 556 Un ion. JU FOR RENT 200 acres, fair 7-r. house, two good barns. Will sell stock to renter. 8500. half cash. Phone 470. J BOARD A ROOM. 593 S. Com'l. J23 PATTON apartments, down town dis trict. Nicely furnished, private bath, etc. For inspection call Patton'a Book store. J MODERN house, apartments, 733 N. Commercial. J324 THHfcl parages for rent, down town section. Phone 00 F31. J FOR KENT. Sleeping rooms for gen tlemen. 205 Oregon Bldg. J PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines for rent. H. L. Stiff Purnl turn Co 1" MISCELLANEOUS HUBERT F. HOLDER, formerly heat ing engineer with Roaeiirr-.iijtU is Co., Is now with Soagrave & Holder (heat ing specialists) at 348 Chemeketa mi j REAL ESTATE PRICED TO SELL 15500 will buy 10 nrres of fine prairie soil, all cultivated, with modern b'jfid'.ngs, gnoi 7-room plastered nouse w:tn water system ano lunts, Rood garage, bam ami other outbuild- intis, gravci ro.ia ana cio.-.e to pa'.e munt. Terms to suit nurt haser. W. H. OP.ABENHOR.ST it. CO. Realtors VAX 8. Liberty St. Phone 515. nil FOR SALE 80 ocr?.. f!ne land, riose In. buildtu.s. clear of debt. Will take home In 5;.lcm up to 85000. 2 Acres Just outside city. Small house. Priced to sell. SQUARE DEAL REALTY 202 G. S. N. Bank. Phone 470. n WE HAVE 25 acres bottom land 8 miles Irom Salem on gonrt gravel roud. 1 mile from pavement, 0-room house, barn, 3 chicken houses. 4 litres ber ries, 4 acre timber, balance tillable, hoiwe wired, electricity available. Price r000 and ill take Salem home 100 ACftSS of fine timber 8 miles of Salem on 2 roads, and a tn&p at $5300, no trade. A SPLENDID 8-room home in 8alem to trade for farm and will assume a small encumbrance. A MODERN 5-room home In Salem, sold ror $4250 and $5250 will buy It on easy terms. 28 ACRES improved and equipped 12 miles from Salem and worth S50O0 to trade Tor Salem home up to $3000 and Carrv bnlanre. A GOOD modern 8 -room house to rent at $23 per month. McGILCHRIST At PENNINGTON 209-10 U S Bank bid. Phone 140. 1 INSTALLMENT ACREAGE $3$ down and $10 prr month will buy acres or gooa aarg prairie son, lo cated close In to Salem. Price $1000, Int, fli. $35 down and $2? per month win han dle 6 acres witL new houte and ell. Price $2209. $25 down and 0 per month will buy 10 acres, alt under rult'vatton. best of walnut, filbert and berry toll. Price 1250. int. e 5 down and IS per month will han dle H acre view tract, located south, pnoe $500. Int. 9. If you are looking for a small Install' motit Mrreatre RT.1t W. H ORABENHORST 8t CO. Realtors IK 8. Liberty St. Phone 819. nil REAL ESTATE T HIS 125 A. fairu la st aked and eu' lipped. Wiiitl unsller tiact. R KAL baiKMln. 640 A easiern Wash- niKion. Price 15.000 clear. Tiade for Income properly. A 10 A. tract, 7-rm. house, fireplace. plumbing, 97000. Trade for city property, D KKP anil, young fruit trees, 30 acres for 81800. Trade for car. E XCEPTIONAL bantam. Will trade equity In 1-3 a. 4-rin, bouae, for cr. B ER.VICE stations to trade for city property. J. P. ULRICH COMPAKT 335 State Street. Phone U54. nil NICK 10 A. aub. home, good bldgs, close In 84700. Want realdeace. B0 A. Irrigated farm near Redmond. New bldgs. 7000 for acreage, a GOOD Salem residence well locat ed for equipped farm. TWO good farms for income property. NEW all modern 6-r. t'uiitfulow U6vQ. PEKK1NB fc MAUSTE1U 213 Justice Court Bldt. n R.uttnt him in Eiiueiia near unL vcn.it' to trade for bonis In Salem, 7-ROOM house, bath, S lane Iota, variety fruit. In Independence. Price bjuiw. win taae guva suuu w dm tie property. m., 17S 8. High St. pj YUM! YtJMI l.r la RnntAthlnil rirtOd 80 Acrea. Good 5-r. house and i4R house, good barn, electricity. 30 acres in crop, family orchsrd, a inn tx-Piim Bud ruinilne wster. lo cated on paved road. Will trade for amr.ller place or city property. Price 40 Acres. 5-r. house, electricity. 13 . cultivation, located on paved road. Price 84000 Will give terms. 282 Acrea. Good improvements, run ning water. Trade for Salem pro perty or Income. Price 820.000. HERVICE STATION 3e CABINS 1 nan numni. 18 cabins, furnished Store building, rented for 425 per mo. All service station equipment, good location on paved highway, close to Salem. Trade for farm or city property. ANOTHER ONE 3 Gas pumps, 2 good house. 4 A ; 6 rooms. Grease ruck, on Pacific hl way, close to SaU-nv Will trade for house In Salem or Portland. SUBURBAN TRACT 2'', Acres. Joins city limits on the east, good modern 7-r. house with basement, furnace, electric pumping av3iem. 2 a. In fruit, nuts and ber ries. Price 85500. Tiade for a good 6 or 7-r. house in hniem. See our agents SLARS it TICKER.! 184 8. Com'l. St. EXUHANdE Real Estate WE HAVE 30 acres of fine timber, clc.r, to tiade for Sulem home. 40 Acres good lam) stocked and equlpt to trade for Salotn home. A splendid modern H-ronm .home wonh e5500, to trade for valley farm, 8 Acrc3 ner Sulein on highway, 6 ro:jn; plastered house, worth 84000, to trsde for Salem home. 23 Acres fine bottom land, fl-room house, bain, chicken houses, 4 acres ben ic. 4 acres timber worth 8j000, i.'.n f-inetrtor Knlem home. We Lave a good 0-room house In country cloae to, to rent for 10 P McGILCHRIST A PFNNINGTON 20-J-iOU.S Bunk blUg. Phone 140. nn' iw vnit itiv nmiiprtv in or near Sa lem to trade for good residential pro perty in Portland, see Mr. Nelson at L.11CK1 lllisn 0:il. riiLMir AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE: 1929 Chevrolet sedan. Car in splendid condition, paint, tires, motor and brakes all first claaa. Light car taken In trade and terms can be arranged, phone 3779J after 7 p.m. or write 0. D. French, 810 Electric St. J lj ht:u Ford Sedan 8405 1029 Ford Roadster 365 1928 Ford Coupe 33 1027 Poutlac Sedan 295 1926 Chevrolet Touring 1920 Jewett Coach EIKER AUTO CO. FINANCIAL LOANS WE HAVE 82500 to loan on good city property. LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 1727. r MONEY to loan on real estate. Priv ate money. lowest rates. T. K. Ford. First National uanx. We loan on live stock, automobiles, household coeds and other personal property. Terms to suit your conven ience. National Loan St Finance Company. 410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r BORROW MONET at NEW LOW LEGAL RATI $10.00 to $1,000.00 Let us combine all those little payments and jou pay only us. 1 DAY TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 3 LEGAL PLANS OP LENDING Interest reduced as you pay. No fees or additional Charges. You get entire amount of note and can pay It anytime. We accept as security your FURNITURE. AUTOMOBILE. LIVESTOCK or PERSONAL NOTE with endorser. Any worthy person can borrow. If inconvenient to call, phone or write, we will call. Deollnsts strictly confidential S.tlcm's Own Fin ince Co. Offers money AT LOWEIt RATES General Fincnce & Investment Corp. 1st Ndl'l. Bank bldg. Salem, Ore. Ph. 1200 Hours 8:33 to 0 o'clock LONS TO SALARIED PEOPLE oh pinln note. cn3orE?d notes, furniture and pianos. All trans actions strictly confidential. STATE LOAN COMPANY 212 Oregon Bklg., 2nd floor. Corner State and High Office hours 10 am. to 6:30 pm. Telephone 932. licensed by state. READY CASH $10 to $300 Within 34 hour. Here you get full amount of your loan In cash. No Deduct Ions l Only lawful Interest charged on the unpaiu Diantr. No other charges! Amall mntithlv WTMkvmfDtl You control the cost ol your loan One day to almost two yean to repay If you wish. Quick Service I Btrlct privacy I Come In Phone or write Our representative will cell. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCUTT of Oregon 119 New Bllgh bldg- 3nd floor IB Stats St. Phone $-7-4-0 (Licensed by the Bute) BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back in monthly in s-Aiimenta. WILLAMETTE LOAN COKPAJCf Licensed by Stat 00$ Bank of Commerce Bldf. FINANCIAL LOANS WK HAVE THE MONEY To refinance your present borne or lrm loan ai&o w assist you w bui. build or improve. Long terms, low rates. Pay off any time. See ua first. UELAnU tLL.IO 390 N. Church 8t Phone 5830 I FARM LOANS 6tt. aula 11 expense. u. wooa. bi Btate ot. WK HAVE plenty of money to loan on imm aua city property, wruiwm ratee. Hudklns Uorlgage Ac Investment Co. U tilers Store Bldg. Phone 8218. r HAWKINS At ROBERTS. InC for City and farm loans. Rates and casta low est avail ble. prompt eerrloe. 208 Oregon Building. BUSINESS Opportunities LEASE and furnishings of 80-room apartment house, very reasonable for casn or wui i&jlo some iraue. ruum 1 1 47, "14 DIRECTORY LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor ies and bicycles. 387 court street. CHIMNEY SWEEP PtmNAfK nrt rhltnneva cleaned by expert furnace man. I ute steel brushes CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, g&fl N. High street. Phones B7 Ac 2104J. o DR. H. B. SCOPISLD. X-ray. Phone 2101, 414 rirat Nat'l Bank Bldg. CABINET HOUR JACOB WEIZKL, Cabinet work and reiiuiamug. rurmiuie icvnui. m d.JV court oiv oaiciu. CONTRACTORS A. J. ANDERSON, shop. Phone 657. contractor, open J. A. KAPPHAHN, General learn and power ahovel contractor, excavating and gradlug. Office phone 12WV. .tea. 124F11 o ENOKAVINd SALEU KNORAVINO CO. Cuta of all purposes. Tel. 343. 180 N. Commercial Bireo;. ELECTRICAL 81 PPUI.S IIAU.". ELECTRIC CO. 3117 Court St. Electric contracting and repairing. Appliances and Fixtures. Phone a. M ttki:ssi;:4 iti:.NoVATi;i MATTRESSES renovated. We renovate delivered. Best of oil guaranteed. Cplt.il Ctty Bedding Co, rod. rnoue iv. rtir fin-irc nnd floml nieces. Deliv ery. O. P. Brelthaupt. florist, 613 State street. Phono 3BU! PIANO TUNEkt i:v.(l C Will, nlnnm nhoiiotfranhs. sewing machines, sheet music and piano studies. Kepairiug pnonograpus and sewing machines. 432 SUte St, saiem. jregon. PIXMIIINO PJioua 550. Graber Bros., 154 South Liberty street THEO. M. BAHR. Plumbing, heating sheet metal works. 184 S. Commercial street. RADIOS St KKPAIRISO RADIO REPAIRING I FREE TUBE TESTING Majestic nnd Westlnghouse dealers .VIBUERT and TODD 4(18 Stne St. Phone 2112. o SCAVA.MiEK CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt service, Phone 2290. SALEM SCAV ANGER. Plione 167. SOOS GARBAGE CO., re'.'able service. Phones, oll.ee 3125; Res. 898J. o SALEM GARBAGE CO, for prompt and continuous service, unaries aoae and Carl Soos. Phone 3125 or 898J. S ToyK.SAN STOVE KEI'AlltlNO STOVES FOR SALE REBUILT and reDalred bv expert. All kinds ol wov en wire fence, fancy and plain. Hop baskets and nooits, logan nooKs. S.iicm Fence and Stove Works, 282 Chcmeketa St. R. B. Fleming o 'fit NSI"OKT ATION A STORAGE CUMMINS & HORTSCH. local and long distance hauling, pno&e Jiiu; Res. 129F2 or I287R. WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vico company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. 13111s pay able monthly. Phones 3-4. WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING or money back. The Jewel Box. 178 N. Liberty. Salem LEGALS NOTUE TO 4 KIIIHOK4 Notice hereby Is given that tl.r un dersigned has been, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marlon, appointed admin istratrix of the estate of W. CARLTON SMITH, deceased, and has qualified as such. All persona havng claims agalnr.t said estate hereby arc required to present same, with proper vouch ers, to the undersigned at Salem, In said county, within six months from tne ante nercoi. Dated December 31. lno. LOTTA C. SMITH. As such Administratrix. CARSON ii CARSON. Salem. Oregon, AL'.oincy for administratrix. Dec. 31. Jan. 6. 13. 00. 27 HOOVER APPEALS FOR DROUGHT SUFFERERS (Continued from paw 1 some time a?o appears to PieMdrnt Hoover to ae sufficient to meet the demands. Unless the 810,000.000 Li raised. Mr. Hoover said many persons in the country will lack necessities of life. The president's proclamation fol lows : 'To my fellow countrymen: "There mu3t be a very material increase in the resources of the American Red Cross to enable It to bear the burden which it has un dertaken in the drought area and smaller communities over 21 states during this winter. "Within the last ten days the Red Cross has had to Increase the rate of expenditures to an amount great er than during the entire preceding four months. "The American Red Cross it the nation's sole agency for relief In such a crisis. It Is meeting the de mand and must continue to do so during the remainder of the winter. "The disaster reserve of the Red Cross which was pledged to this emergency last August Is not suffi clent to meet the increased de mands. "It Is Imperative in the view ol the experienced directors of the Red Cross that a minimum of at least $10,000,000 be contributed to carry the relief program to completion. "The familiarity of this situation, due to months of press reports of it progress, should not blind us to the fact that It Is an acute emergency, nor dull our active tympathles to ward our fellow countrymen who are la actual want and in many raea will lack tlic bare necessities of life unks they are provided lor. as president of the United Slates and as president of the American Red Croat, I, therefore, appeal to our people to contribute promptly and most fenerously la order that the aufiertns; of thousands of out fellow countrymen may be prevent ed. I am dolnc to with the supreme confidence that In the face of this great humanitarian need your re sponse will be Immediate. 'Signed, HKKBERT HOOVER, AL SMITH DEMANDS G. 0. P. APOLOGIZE (Continued from page 1) lowing statement: To my mind Ute democratic party will soon be In control and will make this a happy as well as a prosperous nation. The democratic party U always looking for the common good and opposing oppressive laws and sumptuary le gislation.' "This statement, which purports to coma from ma at of August 31 was never Issued by me. At that time In August, the Joel Parker as sociation of Newark, N. J., was hold ing an annual reunion and dinner. I refused tne invitation to attend the dinner but on August 19, tome over-enthusiastic admirer of mine sent a telegram to the association and signed my name to It. My first knowledge of it was when I saw the newspaper headlines quoting me.' Mr. Smith's letter continued: "X made careful Investigation among my own staff and found It had not emanated from my own office nor anyone connected with It. We traced the matter and It was admitted by all concerned that the telegram had been a hoax and we made careful denial In all news papers by statement on August 21st, 1933. Of course, a denial never catches up with an original state ment. It did not In this Instance or else It was deliberately disregard ed. 'Since, on the face of the testi mony, tlus cartoon was distributed in these various states to the extent of 800,000 copies, I think: that an apology and reparation is due mc from the republican national com mittee which permitted Its director to do this and that I am entitled to have 800,000 copies of a statement showing that I was falsely quoted, distributed just as widely as the original cartoon was and to the same organizations. "I woutd like to spread this mat ter upon the minutes of the next hearing of the Nye committee and to give publicity to It In any other form which occurs to you as most likely to correct the injustice that has been done to me and Mr. Ras kob. to say nothing of fctnator Nor ris." F. P, Creetch, Nye committee aud itor, testified before the committee Tuesday that some special editions of the Ku Klux Klan paper, "Fel-J lowship Forum," had been sent into Montana, Kentucky, Alabama and West Virginia. Some of the edi tions carried the wet cartoon. He Investigated the records of the Independent Publishing com pany, which prints the Forum, and found over $3,000 worth of the spe cial editions of the paper had been ordered by former Senator Robsion, republican of Kentucky. The editions, he added, dealt with religion and prohibition. He said Senator Heflln, who ran as an independent In Alabama In the last election, ordered all but one of the editions sent to Alabama and paid for them himself. Those sent to Montana were des cribed as Intended In behalf of Judge Albert J. Galen, republican, who was defeated by Senator Walsh. democrat. Asked by Nye why allegedly wet democratic cartoons should be sent into Montana for Galon when he was regarded as "wet" and Walsh as a "dry," Creetch said the talk was Walsh "had a little bit more sertte and probably would be more dangerous." It was possible that Walsh wa opposed in such a manner, he add ed, because of other considerations ' possibly power." Creetch said Charles I. Stengle, of the publishing company, had told him lie had advised Lucas early in December that he ( Lucas t would have to ' give some name to stand re.sponsiole" for the anti-Norrls lit erature because the transaction was to be investigated. Stengle said Lucas "pulled down a book' and selected the name 'John M. Fetters" from a list of names which might have been "corr.ty or precinct committeemen." FAIR BILL VETO SUSTAINED IN HOUSE Veto of H. B. 420, passed by the 1939 session and disapproved by the late Governor I. L. Patterson, was received by the house Tuesday morning. The bill provided for qual ifications before a bid for any con tract for public improvements In ex cess of $2f),000 Include a statement of financial and general ability. The veto message stated that such ft measure would, in the governor's opinion, result in undue burden up on such commiSKions and Inconven ience to contractors. Referred to committee. Veto of an act providing premi ums for county fairs was sustained by the house. H. B. &8S, also return ed by Oovernor Patterson, was re ferred to the Join ways and means committee. It provided $40,000 for the Waverly baby home in Portland to aid In the construction of a new building. Sufficient funds are pro vided by private subscription and state finances do not permit of the expenditure, he held. Astoria (IF) Clatsop county of ficials are stumped. Only 14 dog li censes were Issued last year. MARKS APPOINTS SENATE COMMITTEES (Coatlnutd from tin I) th, watlnr of th, new Motor. Som, of tl place, wlU llktlj (o to senator Brown. Xrrm .h. A.lrm..hln fif th. eommltu. on Railroad, and Utllltiea and memberships 00 As- Federal RelaUonT d rlculture. Livestock. m.- ! a. n. I vacsiicica sen un uie ua. wUnk . j . fflllaul UiM mm th rhalrm.n.l hip of Public BuUdlnga and In-1 sutuuonj, nee chairmamhip on Penal Institutions and placet on Assessment and Taxation, County sum oi4w uin.a, auaiu- ance, Mining and Revision of Laws. in me nouse warion county nae- wise fared very generously. Mott sits as chairman of Judiciary and m uiemucr w -our "u uaiiuuicsMfta) plana Active pallbearers, mem and Roads and Highways; Gouley ben of the Independent Order of is cnairman oi uie commutes on Kngrossed and Enrolled bills and a member of Ways and Means, Game, Legislation and Koaas and tiign- ways. McAllister it a member of the Insurance, Counties and Cities and Irrigation and Drainage com- mlttees. I In the assignments made by Marks there It considered to tie a signlflcence in the assignment of I Senator Eddy to the chairmanship of the committee on assessment and taxation, generally considered to bo 1 the most important of the senate and ons of the recognized stennhin stones to the presidency. Senate committee assignments m full were at follows: Horticulture. Johnson, chairman: Burke. Wheeler. Industries, Jones, chairman; Wheeler, vice-chairman; Bailey, Dunne of Multnomah, Woodward. Insurance, Upton, chairman Dunne of Multnomah, Ties chair man, Moser, Crawford. Irr'iqation and Drainage. Upton, s.i,air v..,. Tiinw.w vir.fhnir. man- fiKtin- Minn WnlW RtrftV- er Wheeler. l,.U. vrn-AC .ha rman fraw 1 ford, vlce-'chalrman; Upton! Eber- fan;u P1"' wl?lch received th, re I mains of her father last Sunday. Carsner, vice-chairman; Dunne ol Multnomah, Brown, Mann. Medicine, Pharmacy Ss Dentrlstry, I Jones, chairman; Booth, vice-chair-1 in an; Woodward, staples, Fisner. 1 Military Affairs, Booth, chair- man; rranciscovicn. vice-cnairman; KJddie. upion, jonea, Mlnlng, Strayer, chairman; Mil- ler. Municlpal Affair, Hall, chair- man; Bennett, vice-chairman; Dunn, of Multnomah, Francisco- vlch, Eddy. Penal Institutions, Staples, chair. man; Jones. Moser, BurKe. Printing, Bennett, chairman; Ed dv. Franctscovlch. Public Buildings & Institutions, Woodward, Kuclc, Publio Lands, Mann, chairman; Staples, vice-chairman; BlUingsley, Hall. Kuck, Railroads & Utilities, Brown, chairman: Eberhard, vice-chair man; Burke, Upton, Crawford, Resolutions. Eberhard, chairman; addle, vice-chairman; Burke, Craw ford. Booth. Revision of Laws, Bailey, cnair man; Eddy, vice-cnairman; rran- ciscovlch. Strayer. Roads & Highways, Dunne oi Multnomah, chairman; Hall, v ce- chairman; Kiddle, Booth, Miller. Flsher, BlUingsley, Upton, Carsner. Rules, Eberhard, chairman; John- son, Moser, Ways and means Burke, cnair- man; Kiddle, vice-chairman; Wood- ward; Johnwn; Btrayer; wneeier. Eberhard; Dunn of Jackson; Sta- plea, Agriculture Wheeler, chairman; Brown, vice-chairman; Fisher; Dunne of Multnomah: Mann. Aleohollc traffic Bennett, chair- man; Mann, vice-chairman; Eddy; Burke; Dunn of Jackson. Assessment and Taxation Eddy, chairman; Miller, vice-chairman Schulmerieh, Bailey Jackson; Bennett. Dunn ol Banking Schulmerieh. chairman; Bailey, vice - chairman; Upton; Crawford; Staples; Booth; Hall. miina riwier, umimm... ulmerich; Eddy. Commerce ana navigation ra- ford, chairman: Mosner, vice-cnair- man; Franclscovich ; Kuck Ben- nett. Counties Kiddle, chairman Srhulmerich, vice-chairman; Jones; Miiler: Carsner. County and State officers Dunn of Jackson, chairman; . vice-chairman; Strayer, Brown Bennett. Education Woodward, chairman; Fisher, vice-chairman; bchulmcr- ich; Dunn of Joccson; jonnson; Eberhard; Wheeler. Elections and privileges cars- ner, chairman; jonnson, vice-ci.air- man; Bailey; Kuck; Kiddle. Engrossed and enrolled Dills Strayer. chairman; Carsner, vice- chairman: Booth: Johnson; Bll llnesley. Federal relations Kuck, chair man; Hall, Brown. Fishing industries Franclscovich, chairman; Kuck, vice chairman; Moser; wapies; risner; jonea; Mann. rorcsiry ana jorrst proaucts Hall, chairman; Woodward. Hoe chairman; Bailey; Franclscovich; Miller: Kiddle: Johnson Oame Miller, chairman; Billing sley, vice - chairman; Eberhard Dunn of Jackson; Schulmerieh, Carsner. Additional senate appointments made Tuesday by President Marks were: Assistant sergemnt-aiv-au-rns. F. A. Sutton of Salem; assistant doorkeeper, Joseph W. Beverldge Portland; messenger to the house, Allen Wheeler of Pleasant Hill. Lane county; messenger to the printer, Joe Carsner of Spray; pag - mm UfarlnrU Vanntr rtf Alhanv and Allan nimnnH nf Natrhtvr duced In Japan. OBITUARY FRANCIS W. DEVANEY ,Bc'enl 7lM " - d W. DeVuiey. 70. w cotuluct- ed Sunday alternoon at th, Chrla- "an Church In SClO DT RT. Bl- . It Wntutpaoc of La- bavnon, and Interment was In the Bu" mrttI' ne H mWkllM HJttUT MW w WMn WM1 - to MnttUrr. rt. paid hlh tribute to De- v ;hom he said he had tthf..i .latent Christian. The choir Uuted of Mrs. a D. Myers, Mrs. ivm AhboU, Mrs. F. T. Btlycu, Miss ninrla im. Rile Sheltnn. men Thurston, with Miss Pentney ftt odd Fellows, of which the de- ceased had been a member in Sclo for S8 years were Tom Small. w. H. Young, N. I. Morrison, J. L. Davenport, J. F. Oupor and Lee Bllyeu. Honorary pallbearers were old friends and neighbors of the deceased. DeVaney was born In Missouri February 3, 1860. and died at the homo of his daughter In LaGrande, Oregon, January 7, 1931. Ha had been In declining health for two years and for the last few months "a oeen pracucauy an invaua. He came to Oregon with his par- during the Civil war and made w OI nia " with tne exception of s"Wfc tP in Montana, nc grew to manhood In the Sclo re gion, having followed farming most of his me. His widow, formerly Miss Mary 3. Perry, survives. Mrs. Lawrence Compton. Albany, and Mrs, E. L. Kates, LaGrande, are the only sur- vlvlng daughters. O. H. DeVaney ana k. i ucvaney, uie only sur- VMng BOIiS, reside ftt Wolf Polllt, Mont. A daughter, Pearly Dell, died "I duality IB UUrfQ Ul Uie "iV. s MRS. IN s VLrsKlKCru Independence The funeral ser m0n lor Mre. Ina a. Plesalnaer. wife of Calvin Plesslnser. who died at St. Vincent, hospital. Portland, January 7, were held from the Kee- ney funeral home at 1:30 o'clock Saturday. Rev. Rounds of Salem of- f lclated, with Interment In the Odd Fellows cemetery. RICIIAKD L. If ELM 9 Jefferson Funeral services for Richard L. Helms, age one month and 20 days, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Helms of the Dever dis trict, who died of pneumonia Sat urday afternoon, were held at 2 o'clock Monday at the Conser cem- eiciy, ihicv nun's nca ui ticiicr- son. The infant Is survived by his parents and one brother three years old. ! ANTON DE PIERO Silverton The funeral services for Anton De Piero, who accldently killed himself with ft rifle Sunday afternoon at his farm home near the Steelhammcr road, will be held Wednesday momlng at 9 o'clock Rey h 0,nclatln and h, wlu interred In the Mt. Calvary cem- (, M, Ange, remalnj arc m char8e 0, oa an1 son, FRANK A. TAI.BOTT Sheridan The last surviving member of Donaldson post, O. A n. of Sheridan passed away at his home In 8herldan January 11 at the age of M years, 10 montlu and 23 days. Frank A. Talbott was born Feb- ruary 18, 1846 near Greencastle, Indiana. At the ae of 13 he mov- ed with his parents, William and Harriet Pearson Talbott, to Cen tral City, Missouri, In the fall of 1833 he enlisted at St. Katherine, Missouri. In Com- d , w lb Lt col'. Brown and Capt KrWty. He served two ftnd one.nftif yearj, one year be- na after the Civil war closed. Aft er having snent the winter of '65 nj ,r,fl af . friimi wvominir n was miistcrcd out m AnnL IBM at Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas, Talbott was sent to help subdue the Indians then uprising In the western part of the country and was under Cen. Whcaton, then In command of tiie Powder river ex pedition in Montana. Their guide was Jim Bridges. It was here that Talbott learned to know the In- dfan!l and to .llSM their tones and to dance their war dances. Some people noW living in riheridftn re- member having seen him dance th Indian war dances at Cirand Ror.de years ano. Tn i873 he married Miss Jane Noble, to which union one son, F. W. Talbott, was bom. In 1874 he came to Oregon, settling near Bethel, where Mrs. Twlbott died in 1876. Scon after he came to Sheridan and In April, 1879, was morripd to Miss Oma Be wiry. They moved to the Jack Hall place, now known as the Fanning prune orch I ard. With the exception of seven I years Talboti has lived In Sherl - 1 dan since coming to Oregon and it was here hit sons were born Roy P. of Otis, John H. and Wil Ham I. of Orand Ronde and Ros- coe A. of Sheridan. His widow and five sons survive him, When Donaldson post disbanded in 1930 Talbott transferred his membership to the McMlnnvtlle post. services will be held In the of American Legion hell Wednesday afternoon at 1 JO. Rev. R. Feenstra officiating. Burial will I be In the Masonic cemetery, 1 I AftTHt'R L. MACK I Stayton Arthur L. Mark, Ijvm.w, ta niuiiiii., . uai utcu m his home her Monday afternoon la: 1:30 o'clock, tie was mem EADI0 PROGRAMS TI'ESDAY KG W 620 kllorrclas 6:00 N BO, New York 7:00 NBC. New York 7 :30 Orchestra. ITBO $:O0 Amos n" Audi $:l$ Orchestra 8:00 NBC 6 SO Uemory Lane 10:30 Co rise rt orchestra 14.00 Organ muslo K EX 1180 kilocycles t0 Vocal quartet 0:00 Catholic Truth society 6:15 Wood-wlud eosamble 10:00 Sunshlna program 11:30 Orchestra 12:00 Midnight revellers han Frunrlsro, Klo 784 KUe 6:48 News aervlce 8 30 Hits of melody 7:80 Dance orchestra 8:00 Amos n Andy 8:16 Tunes of the Timet 0:30 Uemory Lane 10 .00 National Concert orea. WEflNT.snAY KC.tV C20 Kilocycles 6:41 Dmotlonal service 7:30 Start o' Day 8:00 Happltlme 8 :00 Lumberjacks 12:00 Piano and orgs ft 4.45 Cllckely Clack 5:f Children's hour 7:30 Orchestra, NBO 8 00 Amos "n" Andy 8:45 Jolly Time revue 10:30 Studio 11:00 I nee orchestra It EX 1 ISO Kilocycles 6:45 Newa Plashes 7:00 White Wlzzard 7:48 Family Altar 8:16 Organ concert 13:00 Orchestra 6:30 Popular melodies 0:00 Orchestra and vocal 0:00 Sunshine hour 12:00 Midnight revellers Man Intnelsco, KUO 78$ KU. 6 :45 News 6:00 "The Old CounseUor" 6:30 Orchestra and vocal 8:00 Amoa n" Andy 8:46 Vocal and orchestra 10:00 Solos and glee club. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES ItEATIIS Hooper At the residence, route 6, Jan. 12, Horteuse Barrett Hooper, 70. Survived by widower. Edgar A, of Shaw; children, Klchnrd A. of Bnlem and Amy Barrett Bwlhart, Selah, Wn. brothers, James C. Barrett of Boyd, Minn., and Hiram of South Haven, Mich.: one slater, Mrs. Eva Moore of Snohomish, Wash, Funeral services Thursday, Jan. IS at 8 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rittdon and Son, Rey. P. W. Erlksen. officiating Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Cummlngs At ths residence, 1306 North 4th, Jan. 12, George L. Cum mlngs, 73. Survived by widow. Alta: sisters, Mrs. Ida Btone of Iowa, ana Mra. J. C. Houghton, Reedly, Calif.; 2 nephews. W. A. Cummlngs and Ar thur C. Cummlngs of Salem. Funeral services Thursday, Jan. 16 at 1:80 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Bon. Interment Belcreat Memorial park. Chanman In this elt 3n 11. Mary J. Chapman. 64. resident of Polk county, btuem route 2. survived hy widower, James R.; one son. Bam of Salem; one brother, John Lynch of Lee. Nevada. Announcements of fun eral utter by W. T. Klgdon and Son. KloeDPlns In thla ett .l.n I. Laura May Kloepplng. resident of lSf,6 Court atreet Survived bv wid ower. Henry H.; daughter, Dorothy L.: sitter. Mrs. Cora E. Borer; brothers. L.r. yj. w. nrao, .11 01 eaiem, ana Frank D. Ben of Pasadena, Calif, Funeral announcement, later by W. T. ltltfdoa and Bon. Blalr At the residence. 370 Routh 23rd St- Jan. 12. James K. Blair. 84. Survived by widow. Lavlna. Puneral announcements later by W. T, Rig doa and Son, Klhhev At th railrlanrn mitt 1. Brooks. Jan. 2, Harry Burton Klbbey, survived ny widow. Fannie: daughter Mra. George Tkatcb, Brooks; oromer it. u. oi r or nana; sister, Annie of Portland: arandson. Harry Tkatch. Brooks. Funeral services Thursday, Jan. IS at 3 p.m. from the tiiuuci ui ma iviougn-uarrica com Uimv. Rev. F C. Iiiia nfrirlnt itur Un. sic by Clough-Barrlck quartet. Inter ment iiiyview cemetery. Kaskl In this cltv Jan 12 John Kankl, 55. Portland. Survived by sev eral children. Puneral announcements later ny me ciough-uarrlck company. niitriiH Elffert To Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Elffert, 2080 North Commer cial. a sou, Robert Glenn, Jan. S. BAILEY TO FATHER FREE TEXT BOOK A free text -"look bill, making lt mandatory upon school districts in Oregon to provide books for all pu pils in the public schools, will bt introduced by Senator J. O. Bailey of Multnomah county. AH free text book bills introduced at previous sessions have made application of the proposed act optional with the districts. At present some districts In the state furnish books for children of poor families, but this Is objected to for the reason that lt it humil iating to the beneficiaries of the system. The Portland school district Is satd to expend $0000 or $6000 ft year in this way. The printing of text books by the state has been under investigation during the last two years by an In terim committee and an adverse report will be made to the legisla ture. This has no relation to the free text book move. ber of an old pioneer family, hav ing been born at Macksburg in Clackamas county, Oregon, Janu ary 11 1863. He had resided In Stayton for the past SB years, dur ing which time he was active in political affairs and in lodge work. Mack for nearly 30 years had served as republican district commit teeman, and was an active member of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by four tons, Herschel L., of Corvallls; Chester, of Amity; Arley, of Monroe, and Merton of Stayton, and a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Grace of Stayton. His wife died 16 years aso Tuesday. Funeral services will be held from the Weddle funeral chapel In Stay ton, Wednesday afternoon at 1J0 o'clock, with Rev. Wayne Wright officiating. Interment will take place in Lone Oak cemetery here.