Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1932, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932
OREGON VOTERS
TO CAST BALLOT
ON BIG TICKET
Oregon voters this yesr, la addi
tion to naming their choice for pres
ident and vice president, will be
called upon to elect one United
States senator and three represent
atives in congress on the national
schedule, while In the state three of
the six elective offices are to be
filled.
However, the state ballots will not
be confined to these alone, there
are also two Justices of the supreme
court to elect, 15 state senators and
the entire membership of the house
of representatives, or 60. Also In
cluded In the state election will be
circuit Judges and district attorneys
In many counties and districts. The
36 counties will likewise nsme many
county officials this year while cit
ies have their quota of officers to
elect.
Senator Frederick Stelwer's term
expires next March, and one of the
most contested elections will be for
his seat. The three congressmen,
W. C. Hawley from the first district.
Robert R. Butler from the second
and Charles H. Martin from the
third, must appeal to the electoratr
to retain their seals.
Oregon this year will not vote on
a governor, as Julius L. Meier's
term does not expire until 193S.
The other two members of the state
board of control, state treasurer and
state secretary, are to be elected.
Both Incumbents, Rufus C. Holman
and Hal E. Hoss respectively, are
expected to run for the same posi
tions. The attorney-general posi
tion, now held by I. H. Van Winkle,
Is the third elective state official
to be named.
Two positions on the supreme
court, those now held by Chief Jus
tice Henry J. Bean, and Justice
Oeorge M. Brown, are to be filled
by the voters. The remaining five
Justices are hold-over members.
Oregon election laws this year
provide for three ballots at the
primary election on May 20. In
addition to the ballots for the two
major parties, republican and dem
ocratic, a mm -partisan ballot will
be drawn to nominate candidates,
two each, for all Judicial positions.
Oregon at the primary election
will name Its prPlYrfnrp for presi
dential candidates of both parties.
This will be done by the election at
that time of delegates to the nonv
Inatlng conventions to be held In
Chicago In June. Thirteen repub
lican delegates, seven from the state
at large and two from each congres
sional district, will be elected, while
10 democratic delegates, four of
which are named from the state at
large, will be chosen.
At the November general elec
tion Oregon will vote on th presi
dent and vice-president which
carries with It the election of five
presidential electors.
Half of the state tenate Is elect
ed each election year, in addition to
others necessary to IU1 vacancies
caused either by death or resigna
tion. Fifteen state senators are
sure to be elected. These Include
senators from Douglas; Josephine;
Coos and Curry: Washington; five
from Mult nomah count y ; Hood
river and Wasco; one from the
combined counties or Crook. Des
chutes, Jefferson, Klamath and
Lake; from Ollllam, Sherman and
Wheeler; Union and Wallowa;
Orant, Harney and Malheur; and
SCOTS TO RALLY AT
M'GILCHRIST HOME
Salem Scots, who have celebrated
"Bobby" Burn,' birthday annivers
ary annually for a number of years
here, will rally at the William 'Mc
Ollchrlst, Sr.. home on 8outh Com
mercial street next Monday night
for an Informal and Impromptu
program of speeches and local and
instrumental music.
In former yean, local Scots have
Lincoln, Tillamook, Washington and
YamhUl.
Of the 31 circuit Judges In Ore
gon for the various district". 10 are
to be elected this year. Only eight
district attorneys out of the 36 for
the counties, are hold-overs. All
other counties will vote on dis
trict attorney oinclala this year.
The eight holdovers are from Ben
ton. Curry, Jefferson, Klamath,
Lake, Multnomah, Polk, and Wallowa.
Swollen Legs .
Varicose Veins-Ulcers
Simple Home Treatment Gives
Prompt, Guaranteed Relief
Or Money Back
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST HE KNOWS!
Here's surprising relief QUICK. SURfc COMFORT
guaranteed in your particular ca.se! Moone's Emerald Oil
eases your pain, begins to heal the Bores, the very second
you apply it ! .
Oddly enough, the worse your case with broken veins,
ulcers and open sores the more Emerald Oil seems to help.
Keen putting it on.'and bandage your leg. use a band
age 3 inches wide and loirg enough to give the necessary
support. Wind it upward from the ankle to the knee, the
way the blood flows in the veins.
No more broken, swollen, twisted veins. No more sore,
evil-smelling ulcers.
Just follow directions and you are sure to be helped.
Capital 'drug store, Salem Drug Co. and Perry's drug
store won't keep your money unless you are.
observed the birthday ot their poet
with elaborate banquet and pro
grama but this year the president.
William McOllchrlat Sr., said every
body was hard-up and that while
there would be lota of fun and mer
rymaking and the appearance of the
Kilty band, and other feature as
sociated with former program giv
en by the group, there would be
nothing costly and that "Scotch"
refreshment would be served.
"Lots of now- and song, but no
money spent," aald McOllchrUt.
who Is hard at work planning a
celebration that would delight Bob
by Burns' heart If he could attend.
- Cards Are Played
Mi. Angel Mrs. Fred Prosser en
tertained friend at cards Tuesday
evening In her home. Three tables
of bridge were In play with honors
awarded to Mrs. Charles UUman
and Mrs. Paul Schwab. The guests
Included Mrs. Charles UUman.
Mrs. Paul Schwab, Mrs. Louis Le
Doui. Mrs. Frank Hettwer, Mrs.
Leo Schwab, Mrs. Ben Travlss,
Mrs. Otto Wellman, Mrs. P. J.
Schwab, Mrs. Herman Schwab,
Mrs. Fred Oooley, Mrs. C. J. Eb
ner and Mrs. W. J. Kloft.
Sighed Too Soon
White Swan, Wash. IIP) When
Fish Merchant J. Jensen saw a
car plowing through the mud on a
road near here, he sighed in relief.
HI own car was stuck. But the
strangers merely robbed him of 30
and drove on.
BLADDER WEAKNESS?
Burning. waUIInf muttoni. fiaqntnl pr bti-fc-
tvl. (i'llikly uteri urn, tiul rtuM rbM-fcnt b
rttnul If My. IVsvrlWd fay dottuM f MM 1M
jn. ttvltl by druggist.
ofc IAD on TVrSTnT
(o 4 rounlaf-trrilsUtt
liffouent with
urcTMui
nuM,
IWhUI)
miaa. Mmim,
hour let S bovn.
Try Journal Want Ads
NOW ME lilW WASMQDfW -by CfitVoia,
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r ' , ikZs-ssA TTia VEeS' Ja "--fi if II TrmffiTTTrr I fill
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WWTENES J
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way Tor
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Grease .oc-dish:: " T '.!""!n'"S. "o.
- " "e BIG rjctagc.
&mtifaeff Mg Weefe att ttMs GEE AIT SALE-
FEATUR1NG a MOST SENSATIONAL CLOSE - OUT of About
Plus
$1.
Men! , Here They Are, in One Great Assortment Think of it! 500 Very Finest Makes, Hart Schaf fner & Marx
. Michael Stern and Others Every One in This Lot to Go at
MUmi INMI
$1.
60 Regular $25 Suits, Now ILo50
1AA . .. rr A AO
N lyil Kegular $au Suits, JNow H uy0
128 Regular $35 Suits, Now H050
( 60 Regular $40 Suits, Now 2IU
125 Regular $45 Suits, Now 22J050
20 Regular $50 Suits, Now gJ),
00
Thee price thout the greatest tuit valuet of all time! You can't afford to mi thi one
opportunity. Every man ihould buy one of theie fine suit now. Come in, look over thii
great howing these values will open your eyes!
450 - SHIRTS - 450
All Best Makes Broadcloth and Madras All New
Colors and Patterns Now to Go at
For the Price of
See Our Windows
1
1 Lot - DOY'S SUITS 1
About 50 in this group. All colors & good U wool fabrics. Near- J.
ly aU tizes. Reg. Val. to S16.60. Now all to go at this great J piTCC
saving.
Clo. Woolen Mill Store, Inc.
All 'Coats Must Go
75 Fine Coats Values to $35.00 &1T
Now, Your Choice 5$ 3
1 25 Finest Coats Values to $50.00 J55 R.
Now All in One Great Group S