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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1932)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932 l'HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON 15 For 1932-That Life For The Bill Collectors May Be A Merry-Go -Round With Brass Rings For Everybody. CapitalitJournal CLASSIF1EI1 ftDVEKTIfttXti BATES: Rate per word: One Insertion S cents: three Insertions 6 cents; ne week 8 cents; one month 25 cents; one year per month, 30 cenu; minimum per ad 25 cenu. Not taken over 'phone unless advertiser has monthly account. No allowance for phone errors. Went ads must be In by 10 swm day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by T pjn. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES NICE HOME FOR SALE Nice 7 room horue on Court street for saie at about half Its worth, the place It dose to Capitol. Another nice mod em 5 room lioute tot 2750. 7 room modern house on Summer St. to trade lor a 8 room modern house. Also have a buyer lor a nice house In walking distance of the capital, prefer Hummer or Winter street north. Nice 7 roam modern suburban house, close in Vt ecre ground, frutt. shrub bery and flowers for S4250. If you want a nice Itome lu Salem come see SEARS & TUCKER. Realtor! Salem, Oregon a set Music Pubs- Butler Bids;'., Son 4.-00. Nice bun'ralow In good loca tion. Oak flours in living and dining rooms, nook. 4 bedrooms, fully mod ern, larne lot. nice shrubbery. A KEAL BARGAIN. $32&o. English style borne, large living room, oak floor, fireplace, basement, furnace. 4 bed rooms. In good con dition, paving Included, 20Q down. S2&50. An attn-ctlve bungalow, oak floor lu living room, nice fireplace, basement, furnace, wash trays. 2 bed rooms, nice lawn and shrub bery, paving included. 1200 down. ill0 Furnished bungalow, 4 rooms, large lot fruit and bbrubbery, close to bus and schools, 9200 down. Money to Loan at 6' MEL.V1N JOHNSON 320 U. S. BV.nk Bldg. Phone 6786. a FOR A BARGAIN Modern 3 story stucco houst' with garage. Formerly offered for 87000. now 85350 for Im mediate sale. Corner lot with aide walk nnri jtrrpela naved. See H. C. Von Beliren. (145 S. 12th St. a6 ftTART THE MEW YEAR RIGHT 4 room house 61000 7 room house $1300 4 room House 12000 13', acres improvea. sen or iraae. 71 acres improved, well located. WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 176 So. High St. y THE NEW YEAR nffem vou a NEW HOUSE Artistic design, beautiful location. 6 large rooms, double garage. A real buy at D3UU. Itrusuiiaute vcmia vni ut i ranted. SEE Mrs. Ellis with i.v.n n childs CO.. Realtors 820 State Street Phone C108. a FOK SALE FARMS LOOK HERE! A CHANCE TO GET YOUR HUH URBAN HOME 1 acre tract not far out on paved road, 4-room plastered house like new with nook, fireplace, closets, plenty of built Ins, bath with best of plumbing, elec tric lights and wired for electric range, gooa arove wen ana wvfi Imii chicken coous. woodshed and KS rage. Price 12800; cash 150, balance monthly. 3 acres on psved highway, dark rich toll well drained and productive, part In choice fruit trees ana nerries, 3 rooni house, electric lights, drove well, chicken coups. Price 12000, cash 5Q. bal. monthly. 2 acres with 2-room house, drove well, electric lights. Price 41000; cash 625, baL (10 per month, l 1-5 acres with 2-room house, elec tric lights, drove well. Price 8tS0; cash 25, bal. aiu per montn. LEO N. CH1LDS CO, Realtors 320 State Strcc t. Phone 67UH. b' K!)i;CATIONAL CLASSES In Dubllc speaking being or ganlzed. Nelson hall. 385 Chcmeketa St, Friday evening, January 8. Free lecture. FOK SALE miscellaneous 280 GALLON gas tank and pump Phone 8200. cU ALL MAKES automatic and beam scales reconditioned. Iowa garage and machine shop, 20& unemejteta. rnone 3913. c32 HEIJ WANTED WANTED family to look after goats fnr houw rent. Some work. Call Sun day, 4 mUes 6 W. Dallas on Falls City road. Outhrle ranch. g WOMAN far comnanion and house keeper for elderly lady, room and board, small wage. Call at 833 Mill St. Mrs. M. J. Heath. e6 SITUATIONS WANTED LIOHT housework or companion In small family. Phone wws. no RESTAURANT or hotel Cook wanu work, good references. Room a, Beivteu Hotel. h SITUATION wantea AU around shop or garage mecnanic warns steauv work. Have some shop equipment. A. H. P. 1600 N. Cspttol St. h6 Miscellaneous WANTED REAL ESTATE 5 ACRE BUY 25 down and balance 820 per month will handle this fine ft acres of dark prairie soil, good well, new house, 20 by 20 feet gravel road. Let us show you mis property, rnce btouq. int. o-. W.H.OKABKNHOHST ACO. Realtors 134 8. Liberty Street. nT FINANCIAL LOANS BERRY SOIL 10 down and 15 per month will buy 3 acres of good berry sial. located south dose to Pacific highway, good road. nower-Iine. Price 4550. Int. fl. W. H. ORABENHORST ti CO. Kealtors la a. Lioerty street. nr DO YOU NEED MONEY? Ws loan on live stock, automobiles, household goods and other personal property. Tsms to suit your conven ience. National Loan & Finance Company Licensed by State 410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. t ONE ACRE 62S down and balance 810 per month will take 1 acre all tn bearing apples, close to city limits. Price 4550. Int. 6". W. H. GRABENHORST 4c CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty Street. n7 WANTED To rent wheel chair. Ph. 07F11. W I WILL NOT be responsible for debts of any kind contracted by anyone b it myself. W. N. Clark. IB I1B0 CONSOLE electric sewing ma chine only two months old. Trude for rent of neat apartment or small house for two adults. Phone 8077 or 6iS7 itfter 0. 17 HAVE 82000 to 65000 cash to Invest in good property. Mathilda Oakman. itt. a. nojt iia. u WANTED to buy. deer rifle, prefer ably 30 army, 1790 S. Capitol St. 19 DIAL 7406 for special prices on all dressmaking. Mrs. Snelgrove, 2nd floor Miller Bldg. 19 ORIGINAL POEMS, songs. Sunset music publishers, an Francisco. Calif.. tsena stamps. m ALL KINDS of suns, watches and jew elry, condition no object. Name your price, wiutr a aicnuigc naii.ii Commercial St. 1" FOR SALE or lease, service station with garatte or auto wrecking busi ness Good location. Phoue 8472. 6 BAILED OATS and veatch hay for sale or trade for yearling heifers or young sheep. G. Helium. Woodburn. Oregon. R. F. D. No. 1. Bog 1B5. lVa miles south of, Woodburn on market road. cfl DKOPHEA1) sewing machine 65; 525 Jtidson. 3U45. 29 FOH SALE LIVESTOCK YOUNG Jersey, giving milk. T. B. & Abt. tested. Piione 108F11. eB OOOD farm team, priced reivsonable. Red barn at Columbia and N. Com mercial. e7" 10 GENTLE horses. Trial allowed. Jackson Barn, Woodburn. W. H. Street. 10 t YOUNG Jersey cows. Rt. 7, box 142A. e FOK SALE WOOD FOR SALE dry second growth fir 16 ln. $4.76; 4-ft. 64.25 delivered, phone 26F4. 11 IS INCH old fir, on mad 43.00. No knots. Salem 13 00. Phone 26F31. Sll verton C4.30. Phone 5F28. ec30 DRY 4 ::3 to 86. PHONE 5746. ee9 16 INCH OLD FIR 400 cord. Phone B. Fenwick 4j27. ee22 12" Old Fir 05 75 16" Old Fir 45.50 16" 2nd growth dry. 1500 4 ft 2n-1 growth dry 44 50 SMITH t RUBENS Phone 4BF14 16-INCH old fir 45.50 Phone 6190. ce3 WOOD SAWING. Colwell-McCracken. Phone 7437. e20 DRY second growth 16-lnch 45.25 Dry ash 16-lnch 46.50 Dry oak IS-io 67.00 per cord teilvered. Phone 6674. sell BEST dry old fir. Ind growth ash In town Call 1733 eeO WOOD SAWING. PHONE 5633 eel 3 NICE second growth fir with some 4Sh r maple, sawed any length. rUverea at 65 00 per load; atoe mot oak 66 00 Phone 4984. ee OOOD dry old fir and second growth. Phone 3673. t26 16 INCH old growth fir. Country prices delivered. Phone 86. Stay ton. ee8 DRY 16-lnch second growth, priced right. Phone 7032. ei8 PIFST-CLASS FUEL K load planer 82 75 16" Old Fir mill block 5 00 load mill block Li 75 16" dry Sec Growth Fir 4 50 t- load Sec. Growth 83 00 16" Old Fir 46 50 J4 load Old Fir 43 50 Out large lod U a cord of 4-ft. wood sawed 16-;nch. FRED E. WELLS. Phone 8847. ee DRY old fir 65; dry second growth 84 Phone 3349 or 9326. eelO FOR SALE POILTRY 38 R. I. RED PuUeta. starting laying ; C . V WHfc l nson. across track from Penitentiary annex. f7 FOK KENT 3 -ROOM furnished apt. Sleam heat, electric range, Frlgldalre. Purls Apts.. 555 North Liberty. J6 FOR RENT FURNISHED 5-room modern, fireplace, furnace 630 4-r. mod. 2 bed rooms, furnace .. 425 Others not so good 615 and up. Unfurnished Houses and Apts. 40. 425. down to 65 month. For sale, house, all furniture, 3 lots siaou. For the best rentals see BBCHTEL-THOMASON, 341 State St. Koom . i UNFURNISHED house 9B8 S. Liberty. J" 2-ROOM furn. main floor apt. 41.75 week; 1290 Oak. Phone 5270. JQ FOR SALE or RENT 5 room dwelling, 730 n. Mtn st. stanoiey a ratcy, Phone 5676. JB 5 ROOM furnished house $18. Phone 5590 or 3284. JB TRADE 4450 value piano, want light car. Potter. 2090 Court Street. Phone 4085. JB FURNISHED apartment, heat, light, water, garage. 1010 Oak St. J10 LARGE furnished RDartment very reasonable. J040 Leslie. J 10 4 ROOMS modern, furnished, garage, 67. 6 rooms 420. Phone 51 OH. J8 VAN ORSDEL Apts. 1710 N. Capitol Furnished and unfurnished apta. Mo dern first floor. Phone 7925. J 16' WARM sleeping room, 737 Center St. 310 FURNISHED 4 -room cottage, gurage. basement, 1310 N. Winter J7 FURNISHED 3 room bungalow, nook, furnace, garage. 1193 N. 17th. J7 BEAUTIFUL modern 6 room furnish ed, double plumbing. Call afternoons 1090 Virginia. J FOR RENT Purnished bun ir a low aoartment. rooms and garage, located at 947 Mill St. Phone 3L'6 or mm. 4 room modern house and acre of ground at Salem Hetnts 615. S. M. EARLE 224 No. High Phone 967fT J8 NICELY lurnlslied modern 4 room buniialow near Hollywood. Boo Madi son. J7 NEATLY furnished heated apartment 350 Union. Phone B449. J 11 3 ROOM modern stucco, electrically equipped. Phone 3520. J29 FURNISHED apartment, gaiage. Court Si. SMALL house partly furnlbhcd. 1135 N. Winter. J6 FOR RENT desirable 4-room house near stutchouse. Inquire 475 North CpitoL J9 FURNISHED and unfurnished house. Phone AMU. ir 1 and 3 housekeeping rooms, 435 Divi sion. J7 FURNISHED Apt. 1598 Court. SMALL HOUSE 1435 N. Winter. SMALL furnished heated Apt. 590 Un ion. JIG" 8 ROOM bungalow. 1246 Chemcketa . J22 HENDERSON furnished apartments Pnone 6098. J3J6 HALIK'S modern furnished apts. 461 Front St, Phone 7746 or 742. J FOR RE;.T Steam heated rooms and apartments, reasonable. 633 Ferry St. J7 PIANOS PhooograpTis ana sewing macnines ici runt ii L, oun rurn. fure Co 1 PAT1-ON npartmenu, down town dis trict Nicely furnished, private Mtn. THRfcE garages for rint, down town ser..nii ."C.lif Ulit-l BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board 46 week, dose in. Phone 5334. 3)6 ROOM with board. 775 N. Cottage. JJ LOST AND FOl ND GKEEN u umbrella left In wrong Tan sedaii. CU Mrs. Slade 7927. k8 LOST Lorgnette, gold mounted. Lib orLtt mtrect. betueen State and Court. Return to Cap.ul Journal office. kS LOST PJir tan mens shoes oetween Syne Siioppe and 1090 W. Winter. Return to S.iyne Shoppe. k6 LOST Pair of dress trousers between Union Hill end Salem, nnaer piease eall W. R. Heater at Sublimity and receive rewvd. LOST 420 bill downtown Tuesday mornlnc. Reward. Return to Csnltal Journal office. k7 LOST Near Beaverton. Golden Cocker SDantel. male, white, spot on oreasi, boh tail Reward. Commualte with 617 Bummer 5t, Portland. k6' LOST Down town district. Hamilton watch. Reward. Phone 64F3. k6 LOST Shepherd dog. Light yellow. white ring around necg. Amos cor hnui Ri I vmTtan phona Green 111. M PERSONAL I WILL NOT be responsible for bllU contracted by anyone except myself Dated Jan. 6. 1932. J. W. Merr'.fiaJd. Sa:irr.:y. Ore 17 REAL ESTATE DARK PRAIRf SOIL 825 down and balance 6ii month to1 include Interest at 6 percent, will riy 2 88 acres located east of Salem on gravel road good drilled well nearly 100 fet deep, small aback. A real buy at I12M W H. GP 'BENHORSTAeCO. Realtors 134 Liberty street. sT? WANT 100 acres of land, not particu lar about buildings, not too far from Salem, to exchange for concrete building with good income. Have you a clear house, value 82500 to trade for some good paper. Have a clear moaern nouse close in to exchange for 40 or more acres and assume some mortgage. Brick building, leutal 8180 a month. reduced to 813500. will sell at 61000 down and 875 a month. Several nearly, new houses to sell at the mortgage with a 6100 down, bal- e nxe rem. 8. M. EAR! E 224 N. High Phone 9676 nB FOR SALE One acre with large chic ken house and 6 room house at only 4800. 3 room house at 8000. 175 acres in Keiser bottom at less than Mtg. on sump. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO, U S. Bank. Salem. n REAL BUYS 8200 down, buys 4-room house, good furniture. 2 lots, garage. Price 61250. Choice Lot East part of Stilein, 6284 cash down. baL 8241 at 610 mo. Price 6528. Lot Is well worth 41000. 28 A. Farm 82250 Good land, 4-r. house, burn, close to grade and high schools, paved road. ror ars luuys :n tceai Estate see BECHTEL-THOMASON. 941 State St. Room 4. n WE HAVE a good stock farm, good 5- room nouse. large Darn, living water. some timber, 6 miles Salem, worth 68500. stocked and equipped. Wants Salem home or small acreage. Splendid new strictly modern Salem nome worm souuu, ciear ana want a good 40 or 50 acre valley farm and will aasuine small encumbrance. 27 fine acres well improved 1 mile east on Pen. road. Price 46500. MCGILCHRIST 8t PENN I N QTON 209-10 U. 8. Bank bldg. Phone 4838. EXCHANGE Real Estate EXCHANGE 28t3 acres close to city Umlta, east, good sou. large modern home, good outbuildings. Priced at 612.000 and is clear. Owner will accept residential property In Salem as part. Would make fine subdivision. W1U be pleased io snow mis any ume. SEE Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILD3 CO., Realtor 320 State Street. Phone 6708. . nn FOR TRADE 61500 equity In Salem nome ior acreage, Mrs is. L. Ketcnum, McMlnnvllle, Ore., Route 2. nn8 EQUITY in Portland properties for light equity in Salem or suburban properties, owners only. Box 323, Cap ltal Journal. nn8' FOR EXCHANGE Two second mortgages, value 6900. Will exchange even for good vacant lot. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State St. Phone 6708. m AUTOMOBILES "25 FORD coupe, good condition, new tires and battery. S56 Union. Phone 8449. q8 Ford Sedan 625.00 26 Ford Roadster 840.00 unevroiei Koaastcr 6ua.oo 28 Ford Coupe .....8245.00 29 Chevrolet Coupe 6S4SO0 30 Chevrolet Couch 8390 00 29 Chevrolet Sedan 6365.00 29 Ford Coach. 82S6 00 E1KSK AUTO CO. Q" REPOSSESSED Autos for sale. Gener- al Finance Corp. q 1!)?8 Ford Truck 8235.00 1929 Ford Truck 4345.00 1931 Chevrolet Truck 6465.00 E1KEK AUTO CO. q YOUR CAR IS HERE BUY NOW AT LOWEST PRICES FORDS 1931 Cotipe ... 1930 Coupe .. 1929 Coupe ... 1928 Roadster OTHER MAKES 1927 1929 1929 1029 1928 1928 19'J8 1926 Std. Bulck Coach Dodge 6 Sedan Whippet 6 4-pass. Coupe . Plymouth Sedan Essex 4-pass. Coupe , Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan Special Stude. Coach 8445 350 250 . IdO 175 275 575 250 175 250 Terms - Trades VALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 3156 Phon 7910 Center St. Marlon & Liberty Lot FINANCIAL LOANS BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back to monthly in stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY Licensed bv State 505 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r" HAWKINS A ROBERTS, Inc., for city and farm Joans. Rates and costs low est avails ble. Prompt service 208 isrrgoa nuitaing. MONEY for City or Farm Loans. Reasonable rates. Hudklna Mortssas A Int. Co. Miliars Stare Bldg, Phone 0183 f EXTRA MONEY FOR ZMAB If you are In need of soma extra mon ey for end of the year expenses, see us. We advance cash to salaried people on Dia in nottrs. enaorsea notes, furni ture, pianos, etc. Repayment arranged to autt your convenience. Our service is quick, courteous ana coniiaentiai. STATE LOAN COMPANY 313 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor. Office hra. 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Telephone 7783. Licensed by State BLS1NESS Opportunities A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Have a large two-story frame house in southern Oregon with moderate ex oense could be made into a fine fun eral home. Large territory to serve. If lnterestea write or call t. , 23 n. Commercial, Salem. Oregon. ull WELL EQUIPPED WOOD BUUSINESS JUH SALE If Interested, we have a money mak ing proposition for the right party. ljco n. jhiljU co.. Keuitora 320 State St. Phone 6708. V DIRECTORY LLOYD E. RAMS DEN. hike accessor' les and bicycles. 148 8. Liberty. o' tlllMM V MIEM Furnaces and chimneys cleaned bv expert furnace man. 1 use steel Drusnes ana vacuum oieaner. uiai 7176. 028 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 258 N High street. Phones 4627 dt 8572. Q' CON TRACT oar A. J, ANDERSON, contractor, open snop. inone auiu. ENGRAVING SALEM ENURAVING CO. Cuts of all purposes. Tel. 6887, 180 N. Commercial street. CUT flowers and floral nieces. DellV' ary. c. r. ureitnaupt, lioriau Old State street. Phone 3)04. SALEM GARBAGE CO. SOOS At SOOS. Phone 3125 or 4948. FLCMBINU PLUMBING and general repair work. pnone 0594. uraber Bros, im owum Lioerty streeet THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works. J.64 S. Commercial street. SCAVANUER CITY OARBAGE CO. Prompt service. Phone 7600. SALEM SCAVENGER. Phone 4920. STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings. 1600 stoves, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. WATCH REPAIRING WILL repair your watch regardless of shape for 61.00 plus materials. Reiner jewelry store, 32 n. t;omnierciai at. o WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Sep vice company, Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay- aoie montniy. pnone ioi. GAME BOARD HEAD PRODS SUPERIORS (Continued from page 1) General Investment Corporation General Flnsnce Corporstlon I Licensed by State) 1st National Bank building. Phone 855S. offers two loan plans at legal rate of interest. Amounts of $10 to 61800 repayable monthly. Use personal property far security Automob'.lt and furniture contracts refinanced to reduce payments. to filing of mortgages or publicity. Lo cally owned See us before borrowing I Call Write Phone . OT H SIMMONS, Manager 1 AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANT AMOUNT AN Y TIMS CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BO MORTGAGES F. A. EIKER Eiker Auto Co. Dial 4732 Ferry Liberty flute License M-113 r -BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN daily ring ut a loan service thst 16 reaDy, really different NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHAROM ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ON LOANS 410 to 6300 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OT OREOOff Room lit New Bllch Bids, tod Floor 518 State St. Tel. 8-7-4-0 License No. 193110 r sportsmen from three or four coun ties who met at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night to confer with Commissioners Dana and Matt Corrigan. The commissioners invited crltl cism, suggestions and recommenda Uons from the sportsmen, and got them in large volume, the discus sion keeping the meeting In session until 11:30 o'clock. It was conceded that neither fish ing nor hunting in Oregon Is a: good as It once was, and vari ous rcaaons were given. Commi-V aioner Matt Corrigan said the state was not getting the result it should get from the planting of fish, which explained, he said, the organisation of the research department of the game commission. This department he said, was making a study of game commissions and all other conditions that pertain to fish and egg life. Corrigan mentioned the failure of the effort to stock Oregon streams with eastern brook trout, and later in the meeting Commissioner Dana declared that the cummisaion was through with them. Some sports men believed they could be made to thrive In certain waters. Dana. In asking for a general dts evasion on various problems, threw out three suggested topics. Thew were pollution of the Willamette, the board of control's restriction on automobile expense allowance. and the policing system under the new state police department. Relative to the Willamette he said It had become a poison stream with only a few miles of it fit for fish life. It mas Imperative, he said, that the sportsmen work against pot hit ion of the stream by the dumping of industrial waste and sewage Into the stream. OBDKft NOT DlftCrSKU AsUde from Dana's fling a the board of control, which is Beaded by Governor Meier who appointed Dana, there was no diaea&aiaa of the automobile order. Dana did not give his own opinion on the policing system, but most of the speakers thought enforcement of the game laws under the state po lice system was not up to the level of enforcement when it was en tirety tinder control ? the game commission. It was asserted by various speakers that game law violations have been worse In re cent months tn Marlon and Polk counties than ever before. The new system was defended by Tony Klees, Yamhin county sportsman, who nid It was better In Yamhill and Ttllaanook counties than ever be fore, and by Captain McKlees, who has charge of the game officers under the state police system. Ben Claggeft. fanner district game war den. McKlees and others maid that cooperation of the sportsmen theni selves was enforcement and It was declared that this cooperation Is not what it should be. H. L. Kelly, state game supervisor, conceded that both fish and game birds are apparently becoming few er In Oregon, and be cautioned the sportsmen against attributing this to others than themselves. To persons who violate the game laws he applied the epithet of "cheater, declaring that they cheat against the sportsmen who comply with the law. YAMlfTfX HAS VOICE Klees of Yamhill county recom mended for tils organisation that the cut throat trout season open April 1 Instead of April IS close October SO Instead of Novem ber 80, and that tidewater fishing in the winter be prohibited. He also advocated reducing the steel head season, and said his organi zation would not object to reducing the bag limit on fish from 30 to 25. He recommended that the grouse and Chinese pheasant sea sons run concurrently. E. O. Craven of Dallas thought there was no call at present for reduction of the bag limit. Ed Piasecki of Salem endorsed the commission's 10-year progam, but doubted, under Oregon political practices of appointment as polit ical reward, whether any commis sioner could stay in office long enough to work It out. He favored legislation that would prolong commissioner's tenure. Relative to the police law Piasecki thought the (90,000 a year that the game de partment is paying Into the police system was too much for the pro tection It was getting. He read a resolution from the Albany organ ization urging that this issue be tested out in oourt, but Piasecki did not approve that. Chris J. Kowitz of Salem, who presided, read statistics showing that the game authorities had planted over 4,000 fish in Lane county waters, mainly the Mc- Kenaie, in the same length of time that only about 300,000 had been planted in the waters of both Mar ion and Linn counties, which ex plained, he said, the difference in popularity between the McKenzie and the Santiam as fishing streams. BIG PRESERVE URGED The fishing season should close in the summer, and there should be no fall season, in the opinion of Dr. P. A. Loar of Stlverton's Izaak Walton league. He said this was the opinion of a majority of the people In his district. Loar said he had the promise of the Silver Falls Timber company and the suverton Lumber company of the necessary land for a 25,000- acre game preserve in eastern Mar ion county. He urged the com mission to take cognizance of thii. It Is land, he said, that Is not at present good for any other purpose, but which the timber companies propose to reforest. It abounds In deer, game birds of many kinds and some elk, he said. William Brietzke of the Salem Izaak Walton league agreed with Klees of Yamhill that the fishing season should be cut down. The necessity of plugging a sub marine leak in Pamella lake was urged by John Humphrey' of Salem, Ben Cloggett and others. The lake is the home of millions of cut throat trout, they said, but the tendency of the lake to go dry works a hard ship on the fish, driving them into tributary shallow streams. It was believed the lake could be plugged easily. MARION PROGRAM OFFERED As spokesman for the Marion county club Claggett made the fol lowing recommendations; The closing In 1932 and 1933 of the following waters where a total of fi 7,200 fish have been planted In recent months: Lake Ann, Bays lake, Scout lake. Crown lake, Clag gett lake, Hunt and Hank lake, Pay lake. Crescent creek, and Park creek. It was not believed Clear lake should be closed, but that its outlet should be closed. That Ablqua. Butte and Silver creeks be closed from July 15, 1932. to September 30, 1932, for the pro tection of young fish and for plant ing purposes. That no more brook trout be planted In neighboring waters, and that cut throat and other varieties be at least six inches long before being released in these waters. That the outlet of Marion lake be closed from Outlet Rock to Marion-Linn falls. That closed lakes be so placard ed not only at the lakes but miles away on the trails so that fisher men will not have to make long, tiresome bikes before being in formed of the closed order. J. W. Moore, representing the Salem Chemeketans, offered the operation of his organization. He was advised by Claggett that the club could do a good service by establishing routes among the fish ing lakes. DEPARTMENT HEADS TALK Harry Hobson of Lyons urged that Pamella lake should be a source of eggs as well as cut throat trout, and Earl Adams of Salem brought up the Valsetc lake prob lem which had considerable atten tion before the meeting adjourned. It seems that in draining the lake by a timber company millions of fish lost their lives. Subsequently, it developed, an investigation had been started by Ralph Cowgill, en gineer (or the department, but this had not been completed, Oowgill said. Commissioner Dana prom- toed that the cosnmiselao would go into tt. Among other speakers were Gene Simpson, supervisor of game farms; Ernest Crockatt, director the edacmtaonal department wne Is ax ranging the local meetings; aci Chester McCarty, legal advisor. McCarthy rapped justices of the peace with too free use of the pa role privilege with which they were clothed by the 1611 legislature, and said there was danger of this privi lege being taken away from them. Too few fines are being collected and two few Jail sentences served by game law violators, he said. DEMOCRATS MAY IGNORE RASKOB Washington, Jan. V (JV-onrre- sional democrats, who regard them selves as the real voice of the party, intend to Ignore the prohibition Is sue raised by Chairman Raskob of the national committee. It Is the firm conviction of the party chieftains on Capitol HiO that democratic success In this year's presidential campaign rests In suc cess! ui solution of the economic crisis confronting the nation. Moreover, the democrats in con gress for the most part believe the prohibition issue is one which splits both parties and should be kept beyond the realm of a party tie. Under the leadership of Senator Robinson of Arkansas, and Speaker Garner the democrats intend to fo cus every attention on the economic issues. If the prohibition Issue comes up In the national conven tion, as Mr. Raskob says it must, then that Is the time, they say, to meet It, but no sooner. There is considerable satisfaction among the congressional group that Roskob has decided not to press for a commitment by the national com mittee at Saturday's meeting on the prohibition subject he has advanc ed. In view of this decision, which the members of congress regard as a victory for their stand In the March meeting of the committee, there Is now every prospect of harmony at the forthcoming party pow wow. There is full expectation that a roll call will be had at this session of congress on prohibition with either repeal or modification the question, but It appears clear neith er republicans nor democrats will attempt to make a party issue of it. As things stand today, the main problem confronting the national committee at Saturday's meeting seems to be the selection of a con vention city. Increasing talk of Kansas City is pointing the way to that city, although Chicago has been supposed to have had the in side track. Senator Dill, democrat, of Wash ington, had Joined In the campaign for San Francisco. Dill Is a radio enthusiast. He believes the con vention will get better radio adver tising by meeting in the Pacific coast city because the folks of the east will be at home through most of the proceedings, three hours be hind the western time. OBITUARY To trengthen BrltUh trKK agatatt foreign competition, ft Bri tish trd aVIemtmi vfU i, necesurj to affective Butnoa Aires, Argentina. ARMY OF JOBLESS VISIT PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1) comes, inheritance taxed up to 70 per cent and by a large gift tax. Their journey was in vivid con trast to that of a body of demon-, strators that concentrated here at the beginning of congress to chant! "the Internationale" in the streets of the capital. Extra police stood about the cap ital but they were there more as traffic directors than In anticipa tion of trouble. The riot guns and tear gas bombs with which they were armed for the December dem onstrators were absent. More than ten thousand were fed at the foot of Capitol Hill this morning, consuming hundreds of gallons of steaming coffee and thousands of doughnuts and rolls. Eight army rolling kitchens from Fort Myer. provided the food. The feeding started at 7:30 and continued for three hours but the supply of rolls and doughnuts furn ished by District of Columbia relief organizations ran out before every one was served. More than 100 extra policemen were drawn up in front of the cap Itol but such jobless men as came were admitted freely. Extra details of police were sta tioned In the halls but there was no ftign of disorder. The visitors inspected with all the apparent interest of a group of tourist sightseers, their subdued manner contrasting sharply with the shouted demands of the march ers led by communist sympathizers a month ago. The official text of the president's remarks to Father Cox roads: "I am glad to receive you as rep resentatives of Pennsylvania un employed. I have an Intense sym pathy for your difficulties. "I have considered that the vital function of the president and of the federal government was to exert every effort and every power of the government to the restora tion of stability and employment In our country which has -been so greatly dmurbed, largely from abroad. "The federal government Is spend ing now a half billion a year above normal to give employment. World wide depressions and their result in unemployment are like great wars. They must be fought con tlnuouary, not on one front but upon many fronts. It cannot be won by a single aUrmish or any EDA TKOTTFE Several local musicians art planning to st tend funeral services for sllss Eda Trot tar. prominent Portland pian ist and music teacher, which will D held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at tna cnapei oi eawtro nounu m, Htwthnrn tiventM at Kaat 87th Street. Miss Trotter died Tuesday nlgbt from pneumonia. Ob was atate Junior councillor for the Oragom Federation of Music Clubs and was a member of the state Music reacners asvociauoa for the last 15 years. She was a pupil of Rudolph Gens, and later traveled in Europe with her own artist pupU. Steven Wbitford. She la survived bv her pareiat and one slater. r.rriE anukll Mm. Eftle P. Angell died Wednesday at ner home. 2 ISO North Fourth street after an Illness of five years, during wnicn ane waa oeaiasi we issi lour weeks. She was born near Atchison, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1878. She and her family moved to Iowa when she was a child, and lived there until 1810. On November 0, 1696. she was married to Pearl Angell, wno aiea nere xusi April. In 106 the family came to Oregon from Kansas, and lived on farms In the vicinity of Monmouth and also near Salem. She Is aurvlvod bv her only child. Gladys Angell. lino type operator on local newspapers, and one orjucr, v. a. nwa oi Funeral services will be held Friday. January 8 at 3 p.m. from the chapel oi tne Etaiem mortuary wun nev, n. C. Stover officiating. Interment will be in the Belcrest Memorial park. GEORGE GAI.VIS CAKRRAT Independence Oeorge Gal vis Car- bray, a local merchant, died at the family home Tuesday night following pneumonia. He complained several days before leaving the store Saturday night, of a heavy chest cold. The end came suddenly. Carbray was born in Virginia City. Nevada, In 1872. and has been a merchant here for 17 years. He came to Independence with his wife over 30 years ago and before en tering the mercantile busless for him self, was a salesman for the firm of Weatherbr and Jones, local merch ants He is survived by his wife, also a nepuew ana a niece. MRS. MATTIE MONTGOMERY Mehama Mrs. Mattia MontKOtner. 44. died at her home in Mehama. Tuesday morning after a long Illness. ane was Dorn uccemDeT au. ibhh in Murry county, Tennessee, and has uvea in stenama ior me pasi mvt years. She Is survived by her hus band, Roger S. Montgomery and two step-children. Elva Montgomery of Mehama and Max Montgomery of lacama, wasn. runeraj services win be held In the Presbyterian church at Mehama on Saturday at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Stewart of that place of ficiating. Burial will be In the Fox vaney cemetery. MARIE BARBARA Rl'KF Starton A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the Stay um uainonc cnurcn on weanesaay morn ing at 8:30 o'clock to attend the ser vice of Marie Barbara Ruef, age 3 years and 8 months. On New Year's Eve the youngster backed into a pan of hot writer that had been setting on the floor and received severe burns, which proved to be fatal. She was born April 8, 1039 In Stayton and is survived bv her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bucf and two brothers, Clemenoe and Peter Ruef, She waa uie t-ranacmia oi Mr. ana Mrs. jos. Sltbernagel and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruef of Stayton and the great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Oelsler of Sub limity. Raymond Ruef. Edward Oel sler. Vincent X.ulay and Richard Hes- ael, relatives of the child, acted as pallbearers. She was laid to rest In the stayton cemetery. MRS. CYNTHIA J. HE VI' ITT Union vale Relatives from Port land a tend lug the funeral of Mrs. Cynthia J. Hewitt at Honewell Tuea- aay were: sir. ana Bars. a. u. stout enburg and son. Orrln and daughter. kuui, ut. ana Mrs. w. tr. Becker and son. Merman and daughter. Meda. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Becker, Mr. and nirs. donn ooioerg ana two cmiaren. Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Stoutenburg, Dr. una mth. jasper newiu, ur. ana Mrs. Heurv Hewitt. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Abbot, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Oubser, Mrs, Asa Inham, Mrs. L. L. Hewitt, Mrs. Mary Newland and from Snlem were: Dean and Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thornton. Leonard Hewitt. Mrs. Will New. Mrs. Cyrus Hewitt and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coats of Albany, Dr. Earl Abbott of Portland accovnpanird on piano. Six nephews. Archie and Lynn Oubser; Henry and Lowell Hewitt; Roscoe Courtney and Carl Thornton were the pallbearers. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY KflW-626 Kilocycles 1:45 Van and Don eoe Happrtime 00 Home Circle :18 beautiful thoughts 13:00 Orchestra 3:00 Matinee 4, :4S Buster Circus 6:00 Concert orchestra 8 M Vocal and orchestra 7 :30 Theater of the Air 8:00 Amoe n Andy B. 15 Footlights 8 :0G Orchestra 8:15 Frolic 10:60 Hews flashes KEX use Kllerrrtes 4:00 Flnanclsl service 8:18 Cross cuts 11:48 Tabernacle choir 3:00 Who Cares 6:00 Book revue 10:00 Orchestra KOAC O0 Klleeyeles 1:00 Good morning medita tions 7:18 Setting -up exercises 7:30 Scanning the headlines 8.-00 Potpourri 9:00 chat with weatherman 8 : 1 6 Ry th-melod ies 10 no Home economics 11 AO International trade as It affects the export of ag ricultural commodities from the Pacific coast states. 13:00 Farm hour 12:23 "Organized Control of Gophers,- R. O. Larson 12:55 Market reports. 1:00 Vaudeville "1:30 Organ program 3:00 Around the campus 8:00 Homemaker hour 8:55 Market reports , 6:30 Farm hour 8:45 Spot market 6:50 Market review 7:80 Business Institute of tne air. 8: 00 Music of the Masters 8:15 The Oregon Our Fathers Knew. "Dr. John Mc Loughfrn. the uncrowned King of Oregon," Or. J. 8. Horner. 8:50 Great Composers and their works. Beethoven, by Byron Arnold. In the present and what I be lieve Is the final campaign against the depression, I nave laid a pro gran before congress and I trust win secure its early adoption. The real victory Is to restore men to employment throtsga their regular oba. This Is our object. We are giving this question our undivided attention" Poison Cabbape At Boston Is Menace Boston 0P Greater Boston house wives were warned by newspapers recently to abstain from buying cab bage for a few days, the reason be ing that a carload of poisoned cab bage was shipped here by accident from South Carolina. Farmers had sprayed the plants with a strong arsenic compound to combat an insect horde. The cab bage waa ordered destroyed, but through a mistake H was owcaed and shipped. BlltTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Harold To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph AiAKauuitu- Harold, route 8. Salem, twin daughters, Nelda Mala nd Nina Eliae, January . Tooiev To Mr. and Mrs. Amon Tooley, 998 Rural avenue, a daughter, Patsy Alice. January 6. Stayton 8Ar. and Mrs. Oeorge Frltchl are the parent of twin girl born January a, at the Salem Gen eral hospital. UFA XI IN Hoening At the residence. 138 If. 13th St., January 6. Joseph Hoefilng, 82. Survived by widow, Emma: sons, Edgar of Spokane, Wash., Herbert of Detroit, Mich., Eugene and Robert of Salem: dautrhters, Mrs. Julia Vander bllt, Mrs. Flora Oh linger and Ane tie Hoefilng. all of Portland. Funeral ser vices Saturday. January 9, at 1 'JO p, m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdoa and Son, Interment Cltyvlew ceme tery. Angell Of 3100 N. 4th St, January 0, Mrs. Effie F. Angell, aged 68 years one month 18 days. Beloved mother of Gladys Angell and sister of J. A. Horn of Kansas. Funeral services will be held Friday. January 8 at 3 p m , from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary. Friends Invited. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. MtRKIAGi: LICENSE Maurloe W. Miller, 44, and Edith Grace Burton, 38, both of Salem. SOCIETY AVIATRiGES CRASH TO DEATH (Continued from page 1) had been unconscious and had died some hours later. Lukcns, an expert pilot, viewed the wreckage and the terrain and had little difficulty rlsuallzmg the last moments of the two women fliers. He believed they were fly ing through a heavy fog. They ne gotiated a spin, a common trick, to get out. Not realizing how they were fly ing, they crashed into the mountain top without a second's warning. In a car we engaged at Newville and accompanied by 10 members of the Pennsylvania national guar?, we approached Uie wreckage from the mountain road. It was soft, muddy and we slushed along with mud up to our ankles. We broke through dense underbrush and came upon the wreckage. The crash had been terrific. The engine was half burled In the ground. We first glimpsed Mrs. Stewart's body projecting from un der the engine. The wings and cabin were a mass of tangled, splintered fragments. The plane glistened m-trite and clean tn bright sunlight. Obviously, there had been no fire. We helped the national guards men lift the heavy engine to re move Mrs. Stewsrt's body. Then we looked about for the body of Mrs. Stamford. But the plane had crashed in such a way that the wings blocked entrance to the cab in. Eaenl&ing our mass strength we flnaly succeeded In tearing the wings apart There, on the floor of the cabin, was her body with a deep gash over the eye. Otherwise there was no physical mark of injury. Mrs. Stewart was killed Instantly. Mrs. Stanford might have lived for number of hours after the crash. By this time other ears were ar riving. State police reinforced the national guard and a cordon was thrown around Uie wreckage to keep back the curious. Brockton, Mass. IP William H. Thayer. 71, has missed only one day's work during his 90 years as coptietor f at local sm we pa per stand. FLYER'S FUNERAL HELD IN SALEM Six student aviators from Rose burg acted as pall bearers at funeral services held here Thursday for Earl Branson, manager of the Roseburg airport and former Salem aviator who died in Roseburg Tuesday night following an emergency operation for a ruptured apiendix. The six young pilots, all students of Bran son at the Roseburg field, were Ken- neth Mill. Earl Long, Harold Du toit, Charles Chlttock, Don Snyder and Oeorge Phelps, Funeral services for Branson were held at 11 am. at Rigdon's chapel, and at 2 p.m. at the Hopewell church. Interment In the Hopewell cemetery followed. Rev. H. R. Scheu erman of the Evangelical church of ficiated at both services. Rev. Dr. C. C. Poling assisted. Miss Snarp of Middle-irove sang at the servlcos at Rigdon s and the Misses H tinker sang at the Hopewell church. Lieu tenant W. A. Haaelwood of the Sa lem municipal airport, piloted an airplane over the Hopewell cemetery during the comniital services and dropped a wreath of flowers. PRISON INMATE FINDS MOTHHER (Continued from page 1) be added- "My mother's maiden name was MacLeod." Living aith aunts and his father In Canada, he said, he was told that ha mother died when he waa three years old. His mother and father had separated previously, he ex plained, and his father has been a railroad man in Alberta. Purcel, sentenced to from six to 10 years for a Seattle holdup In which four others were also convict ed, was received at the prison here last September. He has quailled as a library assistant and attends tht Buison school regularly. He blasued his participation in the holdup, in which 194 was taken, on idleness and bad eoropaniotta, RIPE MELONS PICKED Marshfield, Mo. Two rip wat ermelons were picked tn the woods near Joe 811key's horn here. "They were delictous," 8 like y said. "On weighed IS pounds, the other SO." MONT rCLU ACTIVE St. TTteouu, Virgla Islands, OPV- Mont Pelf volcano, on the Island of Martinique, is still active and at nights illuminates the surrounding skies, according to reports of sea men who arrived here. London will hart a number of new skyscrapers.