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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1932)
TUESDAY, MAY 10,-1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 9 The Man Wha Complains He Never Had A Break Never Bought A Second Hand Car. Capital journal CLASSIFIED AnVEBTlflDMl KATES 1 Rat per word: On Insertion 3 cento: three Insertions ft cent: one week S cento; one montb 95 cento; one year per month. 90 cento; minimum per ad 28 cento. Not taken over 'phone unless advertiser has monthly account. No allowance for 'phone errors. Want ads must be in by 10 a.m. day of publication. Beal Estate and Auto ads by 1 pjn. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES $500 DOWN, 5-room plastered house, close In, good location, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, oath, cement basement, furnace, laundry trays, etc. Take first mtg. on other property as down payment. Price 83500. ' 03100. 6-room plastered cottage, 3 bed rooms, cement basement, furnace, laundry trays, double garage, lawn, flowers, fruits and nuts. Will trade equity and a clear lot In good loca tion for a smaller clear house. MELVIN JOHNSON $20 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 8790. a EXCHANGE Beautiful colonial house, 7 large cheerful rooms, modern throughout, large shade trees. A home to be proud of. Should sell for 012,000. Owner will accept coast property in exchange or make you a cosh deal that you can't beat. Call to see It. SEE Mrs. Ellis With LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 820 State Street Phone 6708. a I HAVE the best buy In Salem In a 8 -room strictly modern shake bunga low. Double garage, fine lot, built two years $500 cash, easy terms on bal ance. See Delano, 300 N. Church St. Phone 3948. a MODERN Dallas home, 'cheap. Dial 0302. B113 FOR SALE 5-room bouse on pavement at Oiooo. x m 0 acres one mile out, all modern nonce at $5000. Good home at only $1400. Well locat ed. SQUARE DEAL REALTT CO. Salem, Oregon a EDUCATIONAL RADIO AND TELEVISION Plenty of openings. Learn In your pare time. -Will not interfere with present employment. Box 414 Capital Journal. aall6 FOR SALE FARMS 7-ACRE HOME All In bearing orchard, 3 -room house, well, garage, electric lights. A real buy at $2500; $200 down, balance terms at 6 percent. Here Is your chance to buy a real home on terms which you can handle. W-H-GRABENHOR8T & CO, Realtors 134 8. Liberty St. bll3 0 ACRE TRACT Located on main Pacific highway, Old buildings, some fruit, close In, A real buy at $2500; $500 down, balance terms at 0 percent. W.H. GRABENHOR8T& CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. bllS REAL FARM BARGAINS 00 A river bottom, dairy farm near town. 80 A. in cult., bal. timber and pasture, all kinds fruit. Modern farm house, good barn and out bldgs. 30 a alfalfa, grain feed, 8 cows, good team, 10 bogs, 38 sheep, machinery. Sacri fice $10,000, terms. Or take clear city property for part. " PERRINE tfe MARSTER9 ' 125 8. Liberty St. t 150 ACRES near Salem, 8-rm. house, elec., good barn, hog house, sheep shed, chicken house, other bldgs. Fine soil, 00 acres clover, family orchard, some river bottom land. Priced $85 an acre and will take some trade. You cannot beat this for price. WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 175 S. High St. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE, cabin site, living quarters, best place on coast highway, near Newport. P. O. box 45. cllS FOR SALE Westlnghouse automatic range, good condition. Phone evenings 63F5. C112 FOR SALE Male puppies from Aus tralian and Scotch collie. Good heel ers. $2.50 each. O. 8. Biggins, Salem Route 3. cll4 ELECTRIC water system, suburban leiepnone. rnone ar. C114 SINGER sewing machine cheap, 525 Judson. 3845. ' c!17 BIG furniture auction sale tomorrow nlte 7 p.m. 1176 Edgewater, West Sa le!. Russ Woodry In charge. Phone 7419 or 3666. C112- FOR SALE Minnesota No. 13 seed corn 4c per lb. J, H, Engeman, Silver ier ton. cll2 0185 UNIVERSAL electric range, al most new $75. Phone 5658. cll3 LADIES' hats, alterations and repairs. Oreenbaum's, 240 N. Com'l. c!22 TOP DIRT and river loam. Phone 6328 C130 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK COW, freshen In few days. $40, Terms. Phone 76F22. e!13 GOOD Jersey cow, gentle milking, $35. A. J. Herndon, Rt. 7, box 124A, Sa lem, el 16 4-7 WEEKS old pigs S3. Phons 105F 35. ell2 FOR SALE WOOD FOR SALE about 2000 cords of "old and second growth fir stum page for 80 cento a cord, Oood ground, 1 to R.R. Also some good piling Umber. R. H. Butler, Falls City, Ore. eell3 DRY WOOD, all kinds. Phone 4218 Ben Randall. eel 14 18-INCH old fir $5. C. J. Paulson. Phone 8940. . eel 32 OQOD old fir. Phone 8932. ec!26 FIRST CLASS FUEL Screened hog1 fuel, dry second growth fir, old fir mill block. Phone 0847. Fred E. Wells, Inc. ee WOOD SAWING. ROBINS. PHONE 0462. eel 17 FOR GOOD 10-in old fir at $5.50. phone B. Feriwick, 4527. eel 18 SHED DRY WOOD 6X COAL. SALEM FUEL CO Tel. 6000, Trade k Cottar OLD PIR, second growth, ash, oak. phone 3071 ecl4 FOR SALE POULTRY A-l HANSON White Leghorn chicks 07.50 per 100. R. 1. Red $8 per 100 Ruby L. Woodward, Route 0, Box 60B. Phone 84.ni. ! BABY Chicks. Warlner's Hatchery. 8160 North Filth St. Phone 0071. fl21 SPECIAL Baby Chick Snle Tuesdry smd Wednesday. These low prices will surprise you. Salem Chlckciiee, 904 N f OfMBB St f AGENTS WANTED 0300 MONTHLY selling 10 Carter Win dow Washers dally. Cleans, polishes, Oood Housekeeping approval. Re stricted territory. Write today. Carter Products, 700 Front Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. ggrro SITUATIONS WANTED DRESSMAKING. Ladles' tailoring, al- te ration work, 703 W. High Bt. niu LADY want housework. City or coun try. Box 874 Capital Journal. hi 13 GIRL wants house work. Phons 0135. H-114 SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED mechanic and truck driver wishes work. References fur nished. 1334 Lee or Box 871 Capital Journal. h-113 GUARANTEED painting, kalsomlnlng. repairing. Cheap. Phone 7393. h!27 Miscellaneous WANTED . WANTED Bet of accurate scales that will weigh by ounces, no springs. Lew Hamell. Independence, Route 3. '- 1114 Wanted Babv buggy In sood condl tlon. Phone 4587. 1 114 WILL EXCHANGE new lumber for drag saw, car, pick-up body or truck. O. K. Howard. Sclo, Ore. 1112 COMPETENT practical nurse. Physi cian's references. Phone 8607 or 8753. 1138 WANTED used Furniture. Phone E WANTED used Furniture, Phone 7419. 1114 FOR High Grade Multigraphlng and Mimeographing, call Scotts' Ad Serv ice, 164 N. Liberty, Phone 4621. 1114 ORIGINAL POEMS, songs. Sunset music publishers, San Francisco, Cal. (Send stamps). 1130 J. A. 8NEED, well driller, 01ft N, 18th. Phone 4487. 1124 ALL KINDS of fire arms, watches, old gold teeth and bridges, musical Inst, and Jewelry. Condition no object. Name your price. Reiner's Jewelry store, 150 N. Commercial St. 1 PAINTING, paperhauglng, kalsomln lng, repairing, all work guaranteed. Prices right. O. Wiley. 084 S. 31st. 1112 FOR RENT 5-ROOM house, garage, shade, close In. Also 0 room house, modern except heat, garage, fruit, flowers. Garden, newly decorated. Would lease. 071 N. Capitol. 3117 3 -ROOM furnished apartment, steam heat, electric range, Frlgldalre. 555 North Liberty. J 112' MODERN apartments, cheap, 1240 Center. Phone 7733. J 117 3 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 335 Division. J117 FOR BEST RENTALS See Bechtel or Thorn as on, 341 State St., room 4. Houses and apta. $10 to $40. Choice furnished apta. $15, $16, 818.30. Houses $14. $20. $23 Up. J 3-ROQM stucco bungalow, nicely fur nished. 337 N. Cottage. J113 NEW LOW RATES. Furnished apts. $10 up. Private bath, single room $12 up, private shower. Phone 5869, Jllfl FOR RENT, five room house with ga rage, close In, located 757 S. Church, near Mission. Inquire 606 S. Church. Phone 7370. J112 VAN ORSDEL apartments, 1710 North Capitol St. One furnished modern 4 room apartmeut. Individual Frlgldalre and garage, $30. Phone 7925. J" 3 -ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, 607 N. Capitol. ills'1 FOR RENT Small furnished house, 1435 North Winter. J 1 12 PLAZA APARTMENTS; best In City. Completely furnished for one or two persons. Under new management. Re duced rates. Maid's service. 563 Court St., opposite court house. J135 FURNISHED apartment, reduced rate. 1040 Leslie. 1116 MODERN 6 -room house. Call at 355 N. Capitol. J 112 FURNISHED cottage, newly decora tec. 920 Mill. 1115 CLEAN 2 -room apartment, $13; 152 South Church. J 113 SMALL furnished apartment, 590 Un ion. JH5" HALIKS modern furnished apart mento. 401 N. Front. Phone 7342. J' 3-ROOM apartment, overstuffed furn iture. Private bath. 658 Center. Jl 12' PATTON apartments, down town die trlct. Nicely furnished, private bath, etc. For Inspection call Patton'a Book Store t EDGEWATER Court apartments, mod ern stucco 3 -room furnished, water, garage. Gerth Ave. Phone 3520. J112 PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing maehlne (or rent, H. U Stiff Furni ture Co I FOR RENT, SJeeotng rooms for gen tlemen. fOO Oreeon Bids t THREE garages for rent, down town section. Phone 06F3) - J BOARD AND ROOM PINE large room with board for two. Modern, private home. Ph. 7409. )1U2 NICE room with board for gentleman, garage. 691 Union. Jills ROOM 3 meals, garage, 021. 1445 Oak St. JJ-134 ROOM, board, meals, 245 South Cot tage. 5482. 1J132 LOST AND FOUND LOST Dark blue overcoat on Trade or Oak streets, 840 Trade St, Reward. kll5 LOST. Sundav In or near Argo res taurant, agate chain. Return to J. H. rarrar, postmaster. mil LOST, black purse, containing two keys, spectacles, memorandum. Re turn to Capital Journal. Reward. kl!3 LOST Keys on ring. Downtown Leave at Journal office. Reward. kll3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE House and i acre . In city. 0 acres at $550. 4 room plastered house on pavement, well located at $1400. All foreclosures. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO, U. 8. Bank. Salem n' REAL GOOD BUYS Choice 0 A. tract, shack, well, some fruit, $750. Terms. 6-Room House $1000 Small payment down, $10 month. $60030 A. Land A Choice Corner, good house, 4 lota for $2600. Best 10S A Farm In Valley for $0500. Snap Why Pay Rent? When you can buy house, 4 rooms completely furnished for $100 down, bal. 015 month. Price $1500 or with 3 lots for $1000. For particulars Bee BECHTEL or THOMASON 341 State St. Room 4 n YOUR OPPORTUNITY $100 down and balance $20 per month will bur ft acres on Garden road, close to school, smsll set of buildings, some fruit and berries. Price $1800. Int. 6. W. H. ORABENHORST ft CO, Realtors 134 8 Liberty St. nll3 LOOK I INVESTMENT: Was 015.000 Now $7500 Our best offer, your opportunity, $15,000 property for $7500. Was of fered three years ago. Income now $76 per mo. Call at once and see It. Shown by appointment only Better hurry, U cash. SEARS TUCKER, Realtors, 133 8. High St. na RANCH 7 Miles Out 105 Acres, good house, bsrn etc. 40 I. crop, 3 a. berries. A real buy for only $4000 Better hurry. SEARS St TUCKER, Realtors 133 8. High n BEST acreage that can be bad for all cash. 3000. nllS FOR SALE 35 scree 7 miles from Salem, good road, fair set Mdgs-, apples, walnuts, prunes, timber and pasture. Special price of $.1500. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State Street Phone 0700. n REAL BAROA INS 03750 Five acres, all cultivated, one mils from Fairgrounds, two blocks off Sil verton highway. Five room bttngalow In excellent condition, saraae. chic ken houee. Low tares, well, electricity Terms, Clayton Dickson, Bouts 0, Box mis EXCHANGE Real Estata FARM EXCHANOIES 100 Acres, good 7-r. bouse, larg. barn. silo etc. 00 A. plow land, crop most all In. dark soil. Gravity water sys tem. Price reduced. Or will trade lor smaller plan. 237 A. Oood Improvements, B miles Independence. Trad, tor smaller place up (o aaooo. 207 Acres, good Improvements, 220 a. cult. 10 a. berries, 60 a. timber, sbeep tight fence, good locstlon. Fries 1B, 000, Trade lor smaller place. SEARS TUCKER. Realtors 132 8. High nn 110 A. line bottom land B ml. from Salem. Pair bldgs., running water. 27 A. adjoining Polk county town, 8- rm. nouse, piumoing, ngnts, saouu. Trade for city nronerty. t A. 3 ml. from town, small bldgs. SI 750. Easy terms. Service station, store, living quarters. on racmc nignway. 'xraae xor zarm and assume. Strictly modern B-rm. house, good lo cation, close In. 13600. Terms, 8-rm. modern house. No. Salem. A bargain at 04500. J. F. ULRICH COMPANY 32S State St. Phone 8672. nnllS ACREAGE to exchange for city prop erty, ;wuu. nniu A SPLENDID 340 acre stock farm stocked with cows, sheep end goats. good improvements, and priced lor only 050 per acre snd owner wants small farm or city property. We have many properties for exchange and can match your trade. MCQIbCHRlST & PEHNINOTON 200-10 U. S. Bank bldg. nn AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL TWO 1931 OAKLAND B SEDANS AT A BIO DISCOUNT. SEE VALLSl MUTUK CUMfAD X SALEM, ORE Q" 1929 OLDSMOBILE coach, fine condi tion. Terms. Call 6137. Q112 REPOSSESSED Autos for sals. Gener al Flnanoe Corp q FINANCED STOCK 26 Ford Touring $26 23 Ford Sedan 029 28 Ford Roadster 0126 28 Ford Coupe 0176 30 Ford Coach 0285 27 Chev. Touring ......0100 30 Chev. Coups 0363 29 Ford Truck 0165 25 OTHEHS TO CHOOSE FKUM PRICED 010 TO 0400 CALL AND SEE BIKER AUTO COMPANY q Business Opportunities 13-ROOM furnished apt. house, plas tered. In Hood condition and fine lo cation, 6 apts- 4 baths; basement, furnace, 2 garages, also 3-room house In rear, lot 41x165, paved street and paved alley. Income at present 067 per month. 1 small apt. vacant. 05600; 0750 down, 4 percent Interest on de ferred payments. MELVIN JOHNSON $20 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 6796. FINANCIAL LOANS WANTED To loan 01300 on real es tate. Inquire Jas. O. HeltzcL Salem. "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that la really, really different TOO OFT THE FULL LOAN IN CASH UHLX LAWFUL UlTXHKffr STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE UN LUAHn SIU tO ..JUU ' BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OT SALEM Room 111 New Bltgb Bldg., and Floor UCKSHSU 11 X BTA1S 618 State St TeL 0-7-4-0 NATIONAL LOAN AND FINANCE CO Loans mads on livestock, automobiles, household goods and personal pro- ... . mil uuBTOisn ouiicuasf (Licensed by State) FURNITURE AND AUTOMOfilLK LOANS You obtain a cash loan without fees or discounts at legal rate of Interest, iioans made as quicmy as you require. If furniture or car Is not paid for. we wilt refinance and give you additional cash if you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts 110.00 to 1500.00. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local company 301 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Ph. 0553 Licensed by State. r PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS We advance cash to salaried people on plain notes, endorsed notes, furniture, pianos, etc. Quick .courteous, confi dential semes. STATS LOAN COMPANY 112 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Float Corner State and Hlsh Telephone 7783. Licensed by 6tat HAWKINS ROBERTS. InO, for City and farm loans. Rates and costs low est available. Prompt serrlos. SOS Oregon nuiiaing. r AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMB CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER Loans and Financing Dial 4733 Ferry ft Liberty SUte License M-113 t BORROW money on your personal property, ray nati in mommy in stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY l icensed by State 608 Bank of Commerce Bldg, t DIRECTORY BICYCLES LLOYD RAMS DEN. bike les and bicycles 143 S. Liberty CIHMNKY HWEKP Furnaces and chimneys clesned by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7176. 142 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 358 N. High street. Phones 437 & 8573. o CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv ery. O. P. Brelthaupt, florist, 480 dtate street. Phone 3so4 MATTRESSES AND RUGS New mattresses to order or old ones remade, carpet cleaning, sewing. Use lng, fluff rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug k Mattress Factory. Otto P Zwicker. 8. 13th and Wilbur SL Dial 8441 Established 1011. 0133 PHYSICIANS Dr. EDGAR 8. FORTNER. Physlcisn surgeon. Suite 406 U. 8. National Bank bldg. Phono office 8833; Bee, 8435. PLUMBING PLUMBINO and general repair work. Phone 6504. Oraber Brat, 184 tout Liberty stress nc hemtlns. sheet metal works. 164 sV Conmsel street. MOVES AND FENCE Repairs and eastings tor 1600 stoves, fence and posts. Repair all etorss ft. B. FlAmlna. 861 Chemeketsv phone 4774. O WATCH REPAIRlNtJ WILL repair rour watcm retard less of shspe for II OO plus materials Reiner Jewelry Store, 140 M. Cominettial St DIRECTORY - WATEH COMPANY OREOON -WASHINGTON Water 8 vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Tade streets. BUia (Ay- am e montniy. rnone jbi. LEGALS Notice op intention to im provb gaines street from THE EAST LINE OP CHURCH STREET TO THE WEST LINE OP COTTAGE STREET IN THE CITK OP SALEM, OREGON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the City ot 8a lent, Oergon, deems It necessary and expedient, and hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to Improve OAINES STREET from THE EAST LINE OP CHURCH STREET TO THE WEST LINE OP COTTAGE STREET In the City ol Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and alley Inter sections, the expense of which will be assumed by the city ot saiem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland cement con crete curbs ,ana paving sata portion ol said streets with a six inch Port land cement- concrete pavement, thirty leet In width, In accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the common council on May 2, 1932, now on file In the office of the city re corder, and which , are herxiiy re ferred to and made a part haraof . The Common council heresy de clares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described Improve ment by and through the street Im provement department of the city of Salem. Oregon. By order of the common council the 2nd day of May, 1932. MARK POULSEN, City Recorder. Date ot first publication s-7-32. Date of final publication o-ib-iz. 120' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby siren that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by tne county court ror tne county or Marlon, State of Oregon, as executor of the last will and testanent of Delia A. Chance, deceased, and all persons having claims against said dependent's estate are nerooy notmea to present tne same, duly veruiea. to my attor ney, I. H. Van Winkle, at the Supreme Court Building, Salem. Oregon, with in six montns xrom aate oi wis no tice. Dated. Salem, Oregon, this 3rd day os May, iyaa. United States National Bank, By K. E WENGER, Executor of the Estate of Delia A, Chance, deceased. May 8. 10. IT. 34, 81 NOTICE OV HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court of the State or orenon. lor tne county oi Marion, In the Matter of the Estate of Jose phine Ackerman, deceased. Notice is hereby 'given that the nnai account oi u. as. tiigoee, execu tor of the Estate of Josenhine Acker- man, deceased, has been filed In the uounty uourt ox ssarion uouniy, ure gon, and that the Snd day or June, 1033. at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. has been appointed by said Court for hearing objections to said final ac count, at which time any persons In terested In said estate may appear and file objections thereto In writing and contest same. D. M. HIOBIE. Executor of the Estate of josenmne Acserman. deceased May 3. 10, 17, 24. 31 INDICT MEANS FOR $104,000 LARCENY (Continued from pag. 1) trial, but some delay Is expected to be sought by the defense. Means was jailed last week after a secret investigation by the Justice depart ment following complaint by Mrs. McLean. Means' alleged misappropriation of the $100,000, the Indictments charged, took place on March 7, a week after Charles Augustus Lind bergh, Jr., was kidnaped. The $4. 000 was obtained allegedly on March IB. Ooernmant investigators are stlU without a substantial clue to what actually happened to the money. They have been unable this far to find any one associated with "ne- gotlatlotV for which Mrs. McLean says Means led her on wild-goose chases to South Carolina and the Mexican border. Re sayo the man to whom be gave the money iden titled himself by whispering "elev en," the number by which Mrs. McLean was called throughout the anair. Each Indictment was In two counts, covering the ransom and expense money separately. The embezzlement Indictment re cited that Means was employed on March 7 to be the attorney, agent, clerk and servant" of Mrs. McLean, that as such he was en trusted with $100,000. which he "leiomously and fraudulently did take .make way with and secrete the same .with Intent to convert the same to his own use, and there by then and there did embezzle same." ML ANGEL STORE DAMAGED BY FIRE Mt. Angel A fire wh.ch started In a wall from soma undetermined cause did approximately IIOOO dam age to the building occupied by the utto j. Oswald Red Root store Tuesday forenoon. The volunteer fire derailment succeeded In tlnguishlng the blase before a treat deal of damage was don to the stock. A quantity of merchandise Including flour, wee removed from the storeroom. The barber shop Is ownea oy wuxe. Divorce Fraud Gets Stricter Penalty Paris (LP) A new law, just pub lished In the Journal Official, pro vides for severs measures against divorce frauds in Prance, with term ot Imprisonment varying from six months to two years, and a una of from M to SM In caaea of bogus or fraudulent declarations, or of trickery In entering and notifying suits for dlvoroa. Baker For President Dying Appeal Made By General Crowder New York, My 10 (U.R Major General Enoch H. Crow der. who wag buried with military honors in Arlington ceme tery yesterday, penned an appeal for the nomination and election of Newton D. Baker as president of the United States dur ing his last illness, the United Press learned today. In a letter to a friend In New York, he had expressed the hope that he might live long enough to participate In next fall's campaign. Bis declaration for Baker came despite the fact that the two men, during the war, were strongly at odds. When Baker was secretary of war, his views and those of crow der on a major point of policy, were in sharp conflict so much so, in fact, that Baker overruled Crow der. Crowder, as Judge advocate gen- OFFER SWEDISH PLAN FOR LIQUOR CONTROL (Continued from page 1) fore the subcommittee for repeal or modification of prohibition was present. The text of the amendment pro posed by Morehead to supplement the 18th amendment follows: Section 1. Upon ratification- of this article, the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating li quors for beverage purposes within any of the states of the United States, the Importation thereof in to such states and the exportation thereof from such states, shall not be deemed to be prohibited by any provision of the constitution or any amendment thereto; provided, however, that such manufacture, sale and transportation shall be only In such states and that such exportation and Importation shall be only from and Into such states as may, from tune to time, by pro per legislation provide therefor: and provided further, that such manufacture and sale shall be exer cised only by ouch states and that such exporation and Importation shall be exercised only by the United States. As Morehead concluded. Senator Walsh, a prohlbltiomst, asked nlm how his plan differs from "the pro posal sometimes referred to as the Raskob-Smlth proposal whereby the eighteenth amendment would be continued In each state until that state adopt some system of con trol." Morehead replied there is "very little dlf 'erence but this offers them a plan the Bratt system." Walsh said that under the Raskob-Smlth plan a state, "might, of course, take the old system or li censing." Morehead responded this would not be possible under the plan In advocated, as it provides that only the state would be able to sen or manufacture. A state would not be permitted to license private liquor traffic. LEBRUN ELECTED FRENCH PRESIDENT (Continued from page I) to start for Elysee palace to pay his respects at the bier of his slain pre decessor. Then he was to go to the tomb "of the Unknown Soldier and later to the Luxemburg palace to receive the dlplomatlo corps and high officials of the nation when they made their calls of congratula tion. Although there was a great spirit of harmony when the senate and the expiring chamber of deputies assembled here to elect M. Doumer's successor, there also was consider able nervousness. This was mani fested in wholly baseless reports that Senator Joseph Paul-Bouncour and Jean Chlappe, prefect ot the Paris police, were dead M, Paul Bouncour through assassination and the police prefect through suicide, Police officials promptly Issued a denial of the report about M. cm- appe and Senator Paul-Bouncour established the fact he was unnarm ed by appearing on the Tribune at the Joint meeting of the senate and chamber. Paris, May 10 m Premier Andre Tardleu presented his resignation this evening to the new president, Albert Lebrun. The president asked him to re main in office and M. Tardleu said he would on the understand ing that a new cabinet would be formed by June 4. The new chamber of deputies meets June 1. There was no doubt In anybody's mind that Edouard Kerrlot would be the new premier. His parties of the left won a substantial vic tory in the chamber election, car rying away the Tardleu majority. Engineer Returns From Russian Job Boise. Idaho (IP) To return from Russian to the United States la like stepping from darkness into light, according to Wlllard L. Oorton, re clamation engineer, of Boise. Oorton has oust returned from Russia, after spending two years at Tashkent, Turkenstan, where he helped build a million acre reclama tion project. Outstanding characteristics of Russian life today, aa he saw It, are inefficiency, depression, high food prices and low wages, Oorton said that Russian techni cal men wan poorly treated. The fact that thatr knowledge was ac quired during th monarchist re gime) tended to place them on an uncertain looting with the com m unlets. eral of the army- .had rendered an opinion that the terms ot tht na tional defense act of 1016 relegated the general staff to an advisory po sition and fundamentally altered the relative powers of the staff and bureau chiefs. Secretary Baker, however, upheld the opposite viek, establishing the primary power ot the general staff In the military organization. In the letter to his friend in New York, Oeneral Crowder wrote: "Prom my knowledge of Mr. Baker I should assume that he Is not eager for the Job; in fact I should be willing to assume that he would much rather not be president. Xt would be a great tiling for the na tion if the democratic party pre sented for Its candidate a man of the wide experience and conceded ability of Mr. Baker and I want very much to help . . . My physical condition Is such that I cannot, I fear, be of much assistance. If my health should Improve, which I do not count upon, you will hear from me again on this subject. "If Mr. Baker were president we would have assurance against all forms of corruption In public life, and of effective warfare against In efficiency in government. Re has never Isolated hlmsel In a partisan way and his great patriotism would make it lmDOMlble for him fn rfn an. fills abilities assure us of his under standing of issue, and his great courage would assure us ot that In. dependence and fearlessness In the discharge of public duties which characterized his predecessor. Mr. Wilson. More than ever before, the people want a leader and are ready to vote for one, regardless of party affiliation. . . .1 wish I had greater capacity to oe or use." 3 MURDER CASES TO BE TRIED IN JULY ' (Continued from page I) and will be further proceeded against under that name. No men tion was made when he entered his plea as to the time of his trial and It the plan proposed by Judge Wil son Is adopted his case will prob ably be sandwiched In along with the other criminal cases outlined. Robert Ripley appeared before Judge Wilson a second time Tues day morning and far a second time entered a plea of not guilty to the Iverson murder charge. The origin al plea of not guilty was withdrawn by Chris Kowitz, attorney for Rip ley, when a motion was entered In the cases of Ripley and Manning to quash the Indictment on ground that the grand Jury which drew it was not legally constituted. Judge Wilson overruled the motion. Tues day morning, so as he stated to ex ercise an abundance of caution, he required Ripley to again enter his plea which he did In person. Judge Wilson then suggested May 33 as a date for starting the Ripley case. Kowitz objected strenuously, saying that he would not hare time to prepare his case. "This Is an In. dlctment case and I do not feel as thought I should be called on to sac rlflce other business by turning my entire attention to this case so as to have prepared In two weeks." Judge Wilson said that Inasmuch as It Is a first degree murder case he wished to give ample time, within reason, for both sides. "I can be here from May 23 for the balance of the month," he said. "I cannot be here during June but I can come back In July. I auggest that, If agreeable to you, we set aside July term for criminal cases and clean up the civil business be fore us one way or another In the interim." District Attorney Carson stated that the nine Indictments against Qlesy and Schwab were to be pros ecuted by Harnett H. Goldstein In charge of the Empire Holding prose cutions in Dallas and he did not know when he would be through there, but probably by July. Attor ney Walter Wlnslow for Oiesy and 3chwab, said July was agreeable to him, In fact, has earlier brought up the possibility of trying the cases In May but he said the plan suggested by Judge Wilson was all right with him. Judge Wilson said possibly a stea dy grind ot two weeks or longer on criminal trials might be too much for the district attorneys office. Dis trict Attorney Carson, however, said they could handle It, especially If the Olesy and Schwab cases are sandwiched between the murder trials and bandied by Oolite Ui so aa to give the district attorney's office a breathing space. The district attorney and Kowitz were to confer and report later In the day as to whether the plan as outlined by Judge Wilson would be definitely accepted. Following the discussion In the courtroom District Attorney Carson stated that the Ripley trial will probably consume at least a week as he expects 33 witnesses will be call ed for the state. Jail Radio Irksome To Negro Prisoners Dallas, Tex., IIP) The radio In city jail held little Interest to three negro pi isomers arrested for a store theft. Twenty mlnutea attar they fled from the store with money and loot, police radio patrol cars cornered them. It was trie first time they had learned of the police radio system and they complained to the Jailer whenever tht Jail set was turned on. OBITUARY MBfl. M. BRECREl. - 1 If Hon -Word haa boen received Of the death of Mra. M. Breurer ol Horn brook. Calif. 8he formerly reeMed bere. I ' JOSEPH EITZKLSBEBGB ! Ur. AntrM vtinarnl Mrtlcee vera held Monday morning at B:lft o'clock rrom st. Mary a cnurcn or joaepn Zltxelsberger. ace 74 yeaxa. who died here Saturday morning at hie coun try home after a inure tint 11 In we. ReT. Father Berchtold. O. S. B., of ficiated at the requiem high maaa. Zltzelaberger waa born In Bavaria. Oermaay, In IBM. He came to the United Statea In 1882, and lived In Mt. Angel since IBIS. He la urrlTed by his wife and the following chil dren: Ben, Bom of Mt. Angel; Mra. Anna Schmidt of Washougal, Waah.; I Mra. Mary Deamon of Yacholt, Waah 4 Mra. Kate Hlrona of Ryderwood. Waah. and Frank of Curry, MUuu and two; step-daughters, Mra. Frank Each and, Pauline Whitman of Mt. Angel. In terment was at the Calvary cemetery I and the remain were In charge of the unser funeral narior. fail oearera were Bernard Duda. Frank Duda, Joa eph Hufnagel. Otto Haaslng, Steve Hempshorn and John Komp, CLAIDE C. BAND ALL Ekavton Funeral aervlcea for Claude C. Bandall of the Webfoot neighbor hood, wno died May 3 alter several vfiKra lllnesa war held at 2 o'clock Friday at Macy's chapel In McMuin- vi lie, ttev. r. i. uanncLi 01 Amur of ficiated. Pallbearers were George Pst tv. Glenn Stewart. Will Rlchter. G. B. Abraham, John Lorenzen, A. G. Maa sty, all of Amity. Burial was In the Evergreen memorial pars cemetery at McMinnvllIe. JOHN LOKKNTZ Shaw John Lorents. age 87. died In a Salem hospital Saturday nwrnlng. Funeral services were neia rrom tne Tmrnaeiilatok Contention church St Shsw at B o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. Father M. woitz, a, o. a., out dated. Interment was In the Catholic cemetery at Shaw. MRS. HILDA KTTI.IV Scotts Mills Mrs. Hilda Bttltn. who suffered a heart attack Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock aitjd sun day morning at her home here at 0:30 o'clock at the age of 69 years. She had been quite poorly the past two years suffering from like attacks quite frequently. She waa born In Germany In 1863 and came to the TJ. 8. A. when 10 years of age. In 189a she waa mar ried to A. H. Ettlln of Mt. Angel and soon moved to the Crooked Finger district where they lived until after Hhe death of Bttltn 21 years ago. Later she and her son Anions moved to tnis glace where they have made their ome ever since. She was a member of St. Mary's church of Mt. Angel. The body was taken to TJngers parlors of that place to await services and burial, ths tune of which has not pet been set. She leaves her only son, A. J. Ettlln of Ettlln's garage of this nlaca. and little granddaughter Au drey, bealdes neighbors and friends. (Continued from Pag ) welcomed to Salem which was the Oeorge's former home for a num ber of years. e . Mrs. Harris Leitz Honors Bridge Club Mrs. Han la Leitz was an Inter esting hostess last evening when she entertained members of her bridge club. Proceeding the eve ning of cards, the group met for dinner at the Rose cafe after which cards were In play at the Leitz home. Those In the group Included the Misses Bunny Miller, Laura Wright, Wilma Oetsy, Margaret Davidson, J. Mauldlng. Frances Sande, Honora Reldy, Ruth Skinner, Donna Har lan and Mrs. Ralph Klnxcr, Mrs. R. C. Kreisel and the hostess, Mrs. Harris Leitz. ... Evening of Bridge At Prank Wells Home West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wells entertained with an evening of cards at their home on Oerth avenue Saturday evening when five tables of "SOD" were In play. Th rooms were attractive with baskets of pink and yellow tulips. High score for the women was won by Mrs. Ray Lacey and low score by Mrs. Ray Ferguson. B. L. Miller received high score for the men and Dale Lemon low score. Mrs. Wells was assisted In serving by Mrs Elmer Cook. Quests present ewre Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. W. h. La Due, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Put tison, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Newgcnt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fcinu son, Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Miss Lotta McAdams. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells. ... Mill City Group Enjoy Meeting Mill City The Mill City Wom an's club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. L. Cooper, the newly elected president of the or ganization. During the business meeting reports were given by the delegates to the district convention at Salem Heights and the welfare meeting held at the Stat capltol. Mrs. W. W. Allen and Miss Clara Scott gave detailed reports, which told ot the work being accomplished by other clubs throughout the dis trict. A reading of an article on the lite and accomplishments of Ma dame Bchumann-Helnk waa given by Mrs. Alvln Raines and a synopsis ot the opera A Ida was given by Mrs. Robert Schroeder, who Il lustrated the reading with several phonograph reproductions. Roll call was responded to by th nam ing of favorite selections from fa vorite operas, with the following members present, Mrs. Hal Ladd, Mrs. A. D. Scott, Miss Clara Scott, Mra. Al. Mlllsap, Miss Ethel Hickey, Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. O. Johnson, Miss Owen Johnson. Mrs. A. A. Holthouse, Mrs. Robert Bchrarder, Mm. Vivian Albert, Mrs. R. C. Hase r..Mi. Mrs. Velma Pearson. Miss Zella Halley. Mrs. Andrew L. Bak er, Mra. T. W. Allen, Mrs. R. C. Anderson. Mrs. H. M. Aiptnwall, Mrs. AL Van DahL Mra. Alvln mm . RADIO-PROGRAMS ' TPESDAY HOW 20 KHoevrles 9 :00 Coffee matinee. MHO B:SO Kd Wynn, NBC O.-OO Danes hour, MBO ' 7:00 Amos n Andy 7: IS Memory Lane, NBO - 7:4ftBmilea, HBO :00 Covered Wagon day 8:30 Olympians a :45 Plantation melodies . 0:00 Blend hour. KOUO 10 00 News flashes, MBO 10:15 Food bureau 10:48 Captain Errlo 11:00 Merry Miser Melodies WEDNESDAY ' 0 :30 Loggers tfc Contractors T :00 Morning Appetisers 7:30 Bomanos exchange. MBO 7:44 Van Don. NBC B:00 Electric circle. IfBO 8:18 Brighten Up, NBO 8:48 Hal Kemp orchestra. 8:00 Ths Oregonlao of the air 9:18 Beautiful thoughts. NBO 0:30 Cooking school 10:00 Keeping up with daugh ter. NBO 10:15 NBO program 10:30 Woman's magazine of the air, NBC 11:30 Cooking school 11:48 Me and My Shadow 12:00 Oregonlan of the air 13:18 Western farm horns 1 KX) Oregonlan Mountaineers 1:30 Wayne King orchstra 1 :48 Piano recital 3:00 Aunt Jemima's songs 3:18 Tea Tims bazaar 3:18 Oregonlan of the air 3:30 The Stebblns boy a. NBO 8:48 Anson Weeks orchestra 4:00 American tax pay era lea gue, NBC 4:30 Garden of Melodies NBC 4:48 Piano surprises 6:00 Novelties, NBO 6:30 Concert. NBC 8 :30 Olympians fl:45 Just WUUe 7:00 Amos n Andy 7:18 -NBO program 7:30 Team Mates. NBO 8:00 NBC program 8:30 Jones snd Hare, NBC 6:46 Homespun Melodies 0.-OO Studio 0:18 NBC program 0:46 Luella Parsons 10:00 News flashes, NBC 10:15 National concert, NBC 11:00 Lofner Harris orch. NBO 1 1 : 30 Bagdad organ. WEDNESDAY KOAC 808 Kilocycles 7:00 Morning meditations 7:15 Phonograph records 7 :30 Scanning the headlines 10:00 Home economics 11:00 Better health 11:10 Morning matinee 13:00 Farm hour 13: 10 In the day's news 13:30 The Motor Vehicle Op erator' and Our Traffic Laws. 13:38 Market reports, weather 1 :00 Around the campus 1:30 Organ program. 3 :00 Homemaker 6:85 Market reports 6:30 Farm hour 8:45 Market reports, weather 7:O0 This interesting universe 7:18 Oregon Loggers 8. DO The Empire of Sports- BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES nisTiis Keaaell To Mr. and Mrs. rl. Ites sail, a son. May T. Lang To Mr. and Mra. J. L. Lane, a daughter, May a. Morley To Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mor ley, Sublimity, a son. May . Falls City A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamaa Inman Sunday. Tb. baby welgbed nln. pounda and bas been named Arthur Franklin. DKATIIH Johnson In this city Tuesday. May 10. Charlea M. Johnson, aged 70 yeara. Survived by widow, Anna, Salem Rt. 1, brother G P. Johnson. Santa Anna, Calif.; alittr, Mra. 8. J. KlefM. of St. Louis, Mo. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrlck company. Lynch At th. realdenc. at 440 Dl vlslon stmt May B. Wtnfnd I. Lynch, husband of Mary Lynch and father of Clarence, Cloys, and May Dalle, all ot Salami brother pf Mra. Bertl. Kuykendahl. Salem. A native of Oragon aged 6a years 7 month. 15 daya. Friends Invltml to attend fun .ral servloaa WednaMlar. May 11 at p.m. from th. Terwllllger funeral home, 770 Chemeteta street. Inter ment Cltyvtew ceroetery. Walker Late ot rout. 1. boa 118. Polk county, Sarah M. Walker, mother of O. 8. R. Walker, Seattle. J. A. ot Pomona, Cat, Mrs. OH v. Hogan, Red mond, Or..: Mra. Leta Munaon, Salam. Paul R. Walker, Rosrburg; slater or J. W. Bellamy and Clor. Bondahu, bnt hof Salem, Calll Gillette of Coa mopollji Wash Corner Mcintosh of Monteaano, Wafth., John O. Bellamy of Benton. III. Natlv. of Virginia, aged BO yeara 0 month. 0 daya. Friends are Invited to the funeral service, to be h.ld Wedneaday, May 11 at S p.m. from th. TerwIllUrer Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. Rev. Taylor of Portland officiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. MARRIAOF. l.K'l'.NSKS Kenneth W. Hutclilna, SS, Salem, and Mary Ruth Mitchell, 30, rout. 8, Salem. Raines and th hostess, Mrs. R. L. Cooper. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening. May 17, with Mrs. Albert Mlllsap acting as hostess at her studio In the Atwood home. Following the entertainment hour the hostess served refreshments, Mrs. Vivian Albert presiding at the coffee urn. . Sunnyslde Mr. and Mrs. Olen Bsmett entertained with a party Saturday evening at th home of Mr. Harnett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett ot Sunnyslde. Quests Included th Misses Esther Hecaart, Violet Bunse, Beryl Johnson, Mr. Ray Heckert, Kenneth Cole, Orvtll Oleason, Bruce Caldwell of Balera, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Taylor of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer, Oliver Henshaw, Mr. Henshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bamett and the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of Corvallla. Hubbard A family gathering was held Mother's day at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Painter In West Hubbard. Some of th gueats arrived Friday, others Sunday. In th group were Mr. and Mr. M. O. Ott of Portland; Mr. and Mr. W. K ott and daughters, Manaw and Mrs. Richard Heath of Roaeburg: and little Miss Marjorl McKay of Salem. Mrs. Susl Ott, mother of Mrs. Painter and th Ott brothers, was especially honored during th day.