WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1932
9
You Don't Get A Sheepskin In The School Of Experience. You Only Get A Little Of Your Own Skin Removed.
Capital JJournal
CLASSIFIED AnVCliTISlNQ
BATCH:
Rate per word: Ont Insertion
9 Ctnu; three Insertions 6 cents;
one week B cents; one montb 25
ctun; one year per month, 20
cents: minimum per sd 35 cents.
Not taken over 'phone unless
advertiser has monthly account.
No lUlowance for 'phone errors.
W.mt ads must be in by 10
s.ra. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by 7 pjn.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
A REAL SACRIFICE
Late built modern seven-room home
In excellent condition, good location,
near school and bus. Double plumb
ing, garage, paved St. Price recently
lowered to 83860 for IMMEDIATE
SALE. $000 cash, bat. ten yrs. time.
YOU SHOULD SEE THIS HOME.
MUST BE GOOD
Attractive seven room BHICK HOME
locates! in S. Salem. Paved St.. modern
in every wuy. Price for IMMEDIATE
SALE 83850; SI 000 down. zal. easy
terms. This property is worth more
money. See It today.
W. H. GRABENHOKST & CO.. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Phono 6468. 0227
WORK1NO MAN'S CHANCE
5 room shingled cottage, veil located
near highway in North Salem. Price
1700. Owner will accept labor as
part payment and balance monthly.
6 room residence on E. front lot lu N.
Salem, street paved and walks In.
near bus. Price cut In half if pur
chaser will make repairs. 91000 with
terms.
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 State St. Phone 6708. B
FOR SALE FARMS
SUBURBAN HOMES
1 1-5 acre, 3 room house, electric
lights, drovo well. Price 81000, cash
'J5 with 910 per month. 61'. interest.
ANOTHER ONE 1 acre, 4 room plas
tered house, good plumbing electric
lights, gas and telephone service avail
able, good wuter system, garage, wood
shed end chicken coop Immediate po
session. Price $2250. Will accept car
or vacant lot as down payment, bal
ance easy.
LEO N. CHILDS CO. Realtors
830 S'.:itc St. Phone 0700. b
REAL BUYS
In fine farms and suburban homes.
1750, fine 24 acres farm, snap.
2800, choice suburban home. 1 acre.
3500. farm 20 acres, house, barn,
lien house, good cow, 50 chickens, feed
in bnrn.
8000. real farm. 107 acres. Rood build
ings. Paved road, was $15000.
4000. choice 38 acre farm, river bot
tom, land grow anything, fair build
ings. E::tra Good Buys Clt7 Property
BECHTEL or THOMASON
341 Slate Street. b
40 A. river bottom land, could be Ir
rigated. Buildings, price too low to
mention. $800 cash, balance crop pay
ments. Valley Land Co., 164 North
Liberty. b227
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
introducing "Sliver Brand' house
paint at 1.26 a gallon. Made in Salens
and sola direct laciory 10 you. a
good competitive grade paint. 200
gallons at this price Come early.
Building Supply Co., 170 N. Front St.
Phone 0111. c230'
FOR SALE fine set brown squirrel
furs. Large muff and scarf, ample for
cape or trim coat any style, like new.
25. 2323 Maple Ave. c227
REM IN CJ TON hunting rifle. Ph. 6329.
C227
CANNING tomatoes 50c bushel. Dial
8106; 2146 N. Church. C226
BARTLETT and Pall Butter pears;
canning tomatoes, lowest prices. Pur
itan Cider Works, West Salem. C227
ATTENTION sportsmen I We have a
large selection of deer rifles, shot
guns, pistols and ammunition at a
big savings. Do not buy a gun until
you see us. Yes, we do all kinds of
trading. Reiner's Sporting Store, 150
N. Commercial St. Guns for rent, open
evenings. C244
LADIES' hats 98c and up. Green
baum's Dept. Store. 240 North Com
mercial. c240
PURE spring water 25c five-gallon
(loss Jug delivered. Passes Inspec
tion. Phone 4920. c237
NEW fall styles, ladles' sweaters 59c
at Greenba urn's, 240 N. Com'l. c23S
GLASS windows reglozed. holes drilled
In glass. Automobile Glars installed.
Mirrors, art-glass, plate-glass, green
house and snow cases built and re
paired. 680 Breys Ave. Walter J.
Downs. Phone 6106. c234
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
TWO heifers due to freshen. Frank
Windsor. Rt. I. e228
YOUNO JERSEYS and Guerenseys
fresh and coming fresh, will take beef
or oats and vetch In trade. Fourth
house on right put Salem Cheese
factory. e226
COWS wanted, some good fall fresh
eners. E. A. Rhoten, 1595 S. High St.
Ph. 3353. Call, phone or wrlte. s229
ft YEAR old team, Wt. 2800, 'young
mule. 519 N. Front. e227
FOR SALE WOOD
GOOD dry wood, all kinds, bargain
prices. Phone 6274. ce228
WOOD SAWINO.
SPROED. PHONE
6883.
ee250
niKT rrnri old irrnwth fir Wood, bar
gain prices. Delivered at your door.
Phone 8590. ee228
DRY OAK. 4 It. 65.00. Phone 8708.
ec242
CALL Sattgie for dry fir, oak, ash, m..
pie Phone 3739. ee24l
DRY WOOD, all kinds. Call 4HF14.
Smith & Rubens ee230
WOOD SAWING, Col well -Mccracken.
Phone 7437. ee231
WOOD Sawing reasonable. 8290. ec229
DRY second growth. IX and 16 inch
Ross Bowman Phone 8030 ee24fl
BI1EU DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO TeJ 6000. Trade Cottage
HELP WANTED
MAN wanted for Adv. work. The work
does not require a strong man but
must be pleasant. Would prefer a man
with dependants. Cell only after 0
p. m Apt. 2. 960 Broadway. g228
ELDERLY lady or couple, housekeep
ing. Etta Keller, Falls City. Phone 144.
ask them to cull Mrs. Keller. g226
WANTED Competent lady stenogra
pher, experienced in general olfice
routine. Capable of assuming respon
sibility and taking charge of assis
tants Must have several years exper
ience' and come well recommended.
Give full particulars first letter. Ad
dress Capital Journal. Box 38. g228
MEN wanted to establish and conduct
Pvf.wletgii City business in or near
cities of Dallas. Toledo. Portland and
Falls City. Reliable bustler can start
earning 906 weekly and increase rap
Idly. Write immediately. Rswlelgh Co.,
Dept. OR-44-V. Oakland. Cal. g226
GIRL to do general hoice work aft
ernoons. Mrs. W. W. Bautn, 375
Fftwk street. g227
SITUATION'S WANTED
HOCR work, care of children. Phone
6377. H22B
BY EXPERIENCED hotel man par
tially crippled, will taJV ftny licht
work. Phone 6425. h226
SITUATIONS WANTED
MIDDLE AGED man wants work on
farm. Experienced with chickens or
cows, all around larm work. Box 40,
Journal. h228
WANTED. Man wants any kind of
work for bovd and room and clothe.
Box 36 Capital Journal. h22B
BUTCHER, non-union, exp. In all
branches. Elderly, live wire, good kit
chen helper, wah dishes. References,
good home, small wages. D. Miller, 340
East 11th St.. Portland, Oro. h226
FURNACE cleaning 1 up BH77. h241
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED to borrow 6300. Have two
good lots for security. C. Q. M., Capi
tal Journal. 1228
WANTED FKe room furnished house
to rent, modern. Good core given.
Call 4908. 1228
WANT to buy good piano for school.
Must be reasonable. J. P. Hochspeier.
Jefferson. 1223
WANTED Some proposition on a
ranch. Box 34. Capital Journal. 1227
SHEEP wanted. John Closer, Tangent.
Ore. Tel. Albany 5F24. 1231
FOR RENT
3 AND 4 room apartments with bath,
prices low. 706 North High. J231
CHOICE RENTALS PRICED KITE
See Bechtel or Thomasou, 341 State
for houses and apartments, furnish
ed or unfurnished. J
7 ROOM house, near Parish high. In
quire lor key 001 N. Cottage. Phone
L6F21. J228
FURNISHED and unfurnished house.
Phone 5691. J232
5 ROOM modem house, full base
ment, electric range, garage, 620 mo.
068 KllQpp St. J228
3 -ROOM bungalow, furnished, 1116
Shipping. 228
ROOMS, near fairgrounds, 1180 Jef
ferson St. Phone B742. J231
AMBASSADOR Apt. 50 N. Summer.
Reduced rates. J230
2-ROOM furnished Apt. 1090 Leslie
street. J227
LARGE, NEWLY decorated house, near
Statchouse; modern, reasonable. Ph.
6056. J 22 7
7-ROOM nousc, 1145 E. St. See II. W.
Zobel, 1045 N. Winter, 6 to 7 p. m.
J227
HOUSE SUITABLE for two families
or roomers and boarders. Double
plumbing, modern, A-l shapa, new
Eastman furnace, close In, near Uni
versity, garage. Ph. 9623. J230
7-ROOM house, choice location, close
to business district, newly decorated,
modern, garage. Ph. 9623. J230
BEAUTIFUL, Modern 3 -room, elec.
refrig., hot water heat, garage, 830.
Phone 5154. J230
SLEEPING ROOM close In, private
entrance. Telephone 7480. J230
HEATED ROOMS, reasonable. Phone
0756. J227
4 -ROOM furnished cottage. Ph. 5698.
J230
5-ROOM furnished. Call 431 South
Cottage St. J227
5-ROOM modern house at 1240 N.
18th St. Phone 3670. J227
NICELY furnished 3 -room apts. Heat
ed. 607 n. uapitoi. yiw
SLEEPING rooms In quiet home. Rates
reasonable. 750 N. Bummer St. jaae"
FURNISHED apartment, electrically
equipped in new home. Adults. 449
or 475 N. Capitol. J229
FOR RENT. Fine 5-a. tract near Sa
lem. 0-r. bungalow, barn, henhouse.
25 A. tract 3 miles out. 5-r, bungalow,
outbuildings, fruit, lights.
10 A. tract, bldgs., fruit, berries.
If you want to rent, buy or exchange,
See our lists.
PERRINE & MARSTERS
125 N. Liberty St. J
ROOMS nt 1903 N. Church St. J22C
ATTRACTIVE 3-room modern apart
ment. Breakfast nook, steam heat,
close In. Phone 4448. J229
FURNISHED house, electric range and
washer, furnace, fireplace, 625. Phone
9670. J228
FURN. bungalow In Oak Villa Court,
947 Mill. Adults. 20. Ph. 3296. J
NICE furn. apt. 658 Center.
4 ROOM duplex. Phone 5608. J227
HENDERSON furnished apartments.
Phone 5698. J247
3-ROOM furnished house and single
housekeeping room. 435 Division. .'227
APT. Modern, close in, fireplace, for
girl employed. 15 net; C308. 3227
STEAM heated, clean apts. at 756 Fer
ry St. under new management. J227
FOR RENT Houses. 494 North Cap
itol. 3226
SPLENDID modern home, 660 North
Cottage. J226
NICELY furnished apartment, 1365
Chemeketa. J226
FOR RENT garage and service station.
1610 North Commercial. J
FOR RENT Close In modern steam
heated apartments at special low
winter rates. Phone 8490. 3267
LOVELY furnished 3 room apartment,
lower floor, heat, fireplace, garage. 359
North Liberty. Phone 7124. i
3-ROOM furnished apartment, 1209
Court St. 3240
MODERN furnished house. Inquire
2295 N. Liberty. 3291
BETTER, cleaner and more comfort
able apartments for less money. For
Inspection call Patton's Book store. J
APARTMENT C64 Sou th" Commercial
Phone Emms Murphy Brown. S753
or 3931 !
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H. I Stiff Furni
ture Co r
FOR RENT. Sleeping roouu for gen
tlemen. 205 Oregon Bldg 3
THREE garages for rent, down town,
section. Phone 00F21 j
BOARD AND ROOM
ROOM, board, garage, 620. 1349 North
Capitol. JJ229
BOARD fc ROOM. 1118 Oak. Phone
5834. 3J229
ROOM and BOARD. Near university.
Reasonable. Home privileges, 1547
Court St Phone 7882. JJ226
ROOM Si BOARD for two ladies. Stu
dents preferred. References required.
Inquire 694 North High. JJ2Z8
LOVELY' newly furnished room with
board, parlor bedroom, board option
al. 691 Union. Phone 4375. JJ226
BOARD, ROOM, garage, (20. 1445
Oak. 3J238
ROOM and BOARD, near stutehouse.
Phone 0100
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Lady's Elgin wrist watch. Re
ward. Leave at Journal office. k227
MISCELLANEOUS
PIGS for sale. Tractor and plows to
trade for tenm and harness. Phone
.rF5 0- r. 4. box 52. TT226
REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED HOME FOR SALE
Bungalow. 5 rooms, oak floor in living
room, basement, furnace, fireplace,
overstuffed davenport and chair, pia
no, nice rugs. WELL furnished, nice
shrubbery, lawn, etc. 63100.
An apartment house. 5 apartments,
all fur rm tied, good locality, nice lots,
fruit, 63600. Trade for smaller house.
MELVtN JOHNSON
320 C. S. Bank feldf. Phone 6790. n
REAL ESTATE
" INSTALLMENT ACREAGE
One half acre, gravel St. Near city
limits, electricity. Price 650: 10
down. 610 mo. A good place to build.
4.75 ACRES with shade trees, pan
cultivated. A real home site. Price
1000; 625 down. bal. (10 per mo.
ONE acre, view property, close In,
south. Pries 6900; 625 down. .10 per
mo.
One-half acre with bearing fruit, close
in. Good street. price sauu. Terms.
TEN acres all plow land, 8 miles out.
1250; 610 down, cm per mo. o years
without Int. A REAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOU.
W. II. OHABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 B. Liberty St. n227
11 ACRES close in. good buildings,
by owner. Call at 2376 State St. p227
FOR BALE Good Bungalow, with
fine Oreen 'house. 62100.
10 acres 91000. Well equipped stock
farm, will take house for equity.
SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO.
Salem. Oregon n
WALNUT RANCH
112 -seres. 62 A In 18 yr. old walnuts,
bal. In timber and pasture. Small cot
tage, double garage and poultry house.
ix you want a walnut grove see mis
one.
STOCKED EQUIPPED
31 acres on Howell Prairie; good 6-R
house, lights and water system, barn,
poultry house, garage; 20-A cult, and
crop; 3 good cows, 3 horses, poultry
and all machinery, 7350; give terms.
1 ACRE 91975
On Sllverton road close In; good 4-R
plast. house, bath, toilet, elec. lights
and city water, large barn and poultry
house This is a snap. Give terms.
6 ACRES- 92550
Oood 6-R house, built-in kitchen and
brk. nook: electric lights; large barn
with 3 ton hay. electric pumping
plant; all In cult; $500 down, balance
easy.
If not listed here we have It. Call
SEARS & TUCKER Realtors
132 S. High St. IP
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Farms and City Property
Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
205 Oregon Bldg.. Salem. n
SEVERAL UNUSUALLY Deuutlful
view tracts, trees, water, elec., gar.,
'4 mile Salem banks. See owner, 1311
BdKewnter St. ' n250
"lUHANGE Real Estate
LIGHT delivery truck and sewing ma
chine to trade for wood. Box 39 Cap-
ital Journal. 'nn229
WILL trade in 30 acres good oak tim
ber for Salem property. See C hail to
u orien. nno
OPPORTUNITY
B-rm. house and 2 acres, wonderful
view of mountains and good soli.
House has furnace, elec. lights, well
built-ins. garage, straight loan of
2250. Will sell like rent or take autu
or lot ior equity.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor
17S 8. High St. nn
AUTOMOBILES
"BARGAINS 1" "BARGAINS!!"
1932 Plymouth 4 -door sedan, floating
power, free wheeling, run only 17,000
miles. Cost 6829 last February. Our
price 9550.
1931 Ford Victoria. 1933 license. Cost
new last year 9727. Our price 365.
1928 Durant Four Coach, 1933 license.
Leather upholstering. 9100.
1931 Chevrolet truck, cost last year
over 9800. 1933 license. Our price 9425.
1926 Ford truck. Extension frame, six
speed transmission. 1933 license. 676.
We will pay cash for late model
light cars. .
"DOUGLAS McKAY CHEV. CO."
430 N. Commercial St. and
333 Center St. q228
FOR SALE 925. Dodge touring, tires
and condition good. 1503 3. 12th. q226
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
USED CARS
1931 Ford 8td. Coupe 9325
1931 Ford DeLuxe Roadster
Rumble seat 350
1930 Ford Roadster 200
1930 Ford Std. Coupe 285
1930 Chevrolet Sedan 365
1929 Ford Sedan. Karl-Keen
ttunk 265
1929 Fcrd Tudor 235
1928 Ford Sport Coupe 165
1926 Bulck Roadster 90
1927 Ford Coupe 75
1926 Ford Coupe 45
See Larry for
Terms and Trades
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
Center Street Display
Phone 315B q
FINANCED STOCK
29 Shev. Coupe "5
29 Ford Coupe 125
' 31 Ford Coupe 395
29 Ford Sedan 165
EIKER AUTO CO. q
WE HAVE THIRTY REPOSSESSED
CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR
THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON
TRACT. SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE
YOU BUY
EIKER AUTO CO.
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Severs! Late uoaei au m w
condition.
Terms - - Trades
Oeneral Finance Corporation
Lot 240 N Liberty St- Salem. Ore q
finanoalIns
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain 9 cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rate of Interest.
Loans made as quickly as you require
If furniture or car Is not paid for. we
will refinance and give you additional
cash if va tineed It. Repay to suit
your convenience. Amounts $10.00 to
eiouu.w.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
201 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg PH. 8553
Licensed by State. r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. EIKER
Loans and Finunclns
Dial 4732 Ferry 6t Liberty
state ucense ai-iia
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dally ring
out ft loan service that is
YO0 GET THE PULL LOAN IN CASH
OriLY LAWFUL INiKJtfL
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UPl LUA.IO 1U 10
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 219 New Bllgh B;dg., 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
SIS State St Tel. 3-7-4-0
BORROW money on your personal
property, pay back in monthly in
stsllments.
WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY
Licensed bv State
805 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
tl2 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor
Corner State and Hizh
Telephone 7783. Bute License fl.165
r
NATIONAL LOAN It FINANCE CO.
Loans made on livestock and
personal property
411 Guardian Building
'Llcn'-rd b? H'Ttei r"
DIRECTORY
W. E. RALHUT. trombone and violin
teacher. Phone 6138. o247
HIMM.V MVM P
Furnaces and chlmnejs cleaned by
expert furnace man. 1 use steel
Drtunes ana vacuum c;eaner. lji&i
7176. 0246
DIRECTORY
FLORIST
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Breithaupt, florist. 667 Court
street. Phone 5904.
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accessor
ies and bicycles. 143 8. Liberty. o9
PLUMBING and general repair work
Phone 6594. Graber Bros., 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, plumbing, heating,
sheet metal works. 164 a commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair ell stoves. R.
D. Fleming, 262 Chemekets. Phone
4774. O
WATEH COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bill pay
able monthly. Phone 4161.
l.EGAI S
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE CHERRY AVENl'E FROM
THE NORTH LINE OF HIGHLAND
AVENL'E TO THE NORTH CITY
OF SALEM LIMITS, IN THE CITY
OF SALEM, OREGON.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY UTVEN that
the Common Council of the city of
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient, and hereby declares
its purpose and intention to Improve
CHERRY AVENUE FROM THE
NORTH LINE OF HJOHLAWU AV
ENUE TO THE NORTH ClTt OF
SALEM LIMITS in the city ol Sa
lem, Oregon, at the expense of the
abutting and adjacent property, ex
cept the street and alley Intersec
tions, the expense of which will be
assumed by the city of Salem, Ore
gon, by bringing said portion of
said street to the established grade,
constructing Portland cement con
cretc curbs, and paving said portion
of said streets with a two inch as
phaltic pavement twenty-four feet
in width, in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor
which were adopted by the common
council on September 6, 1932, now
on file in the office of the City Re
corder, and which are hereby re
ferred to and made a part hereof.
The Common Council hereby de
clares its purpose and Intention to
make that portion of the above tav
provement consisting of concrete
curbs by and through the street im
provement Department of the city
of Salem, Oregon. The grading and
laying of the asphaltic pavement to
be let by contract to the lowest re
sponsible bidder.
By order of the common council
of the city of Salem, the 6th day
of September, 1932.
MARK POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication, Sept. 9, 12.
Date of last publication, Sept. 21, '32
226
Continuation of
MAHATMA GANDHI
(From page one)
of the British government. He de
cided to take no food and to diink
only water after hi, noon meal yes
terday until he dies or a satisfactory
settlement of the communal ques
tion is reached.
The Mahatma said he was "equal
ly anxious to live" and would make
a superhuman effort to hold himself
together "until the conscience of the
British government and the Hindu
is shaken." Then he retired to his
prison quarters to read, spin, write
letters, and fast.
Gandhi was well after the first
day of his fact. An official state
ment that he was ill was discounted
as a device to discourage visitors
and Interviewers.
With India's attention again cen
tered on the wizened man regarded
as a saint by the nationalist millions
and a troublesome eccentric by the
government, nationalist circles
charged that others of the tnous
ands of political prisoners In Jails
throughout India were not receiving
the pleasant treatment accorded
Gandhi, his secretary. Mahaedo De-
sal and Vallashat Patel, ex-president
of the nationalist congress, who all
are class A prisoners.
JOAN MACDONALD
WEDSATWENDOVER
Wendover Buckinghamshire, Eng.,
Sept. 21 (IP, The little Congrega
tional church in this picturesque vll
lage was packed to its capacity ol
400 when Dr. Joan MacDon
ald, daughter of the prime minister,
was married to a fellow student of
her college days In Edinburgh, Dr.
Alastair Mackinnon.
Her father came over from his
country place at Chequers and gave
the bride awav. It was a great occa
sion for the village people. Many of
them left their work early to secure
places from which they might watch
the bridal procession. The school
children, who were given a noimay,
lined the roadway to the church
and cheered the wedding party when
it arrived.
Inside the church, which was dee
orated with lilies and chrysanthe
mums from the gardens at Chequers
and with white heather from Scot-
laud, Lshbel MacDonald, the bride's
sister, acted as mistress of cere
monies.
The bride was attended by four
bridesmaids wearing white satin.
Her own gown was of heavy crope
silk, patterned with white and gold
roses, leaves and butterflies, with a
train falling from the waist. She
wore a half -moon shaped tudor head
dress and carried a bouquet of white
rosea.
The place of their honeym"n has
been kept secret, but it was believed
tlwy would go to the continent
where both were planning to carry
out some work in medical rcsearcn.
Tlie bride is 23, a few years young
er than her husband. They met
while both were students In surgery
at the Royal Infirmary. Edinburgh.
Central and North China flour
mills are operating to full capacl
ties.
SEEKGANGSTERS
FOR BOMBING
JURIST'S HOME
Chicago, Sept. 21 (LP) Gangster
foes, vengeful of the militant cam
paign for their extermination waged
by Judge John p. McOoorty wre
hunted today as the men who bomb
ed the Jurists home, blinding A
youth and injuring a young mother.
Gang cases in which McGoorty,
former chief justice of the criminal
court, was trial judge were studied
for a clue to the attackers whose
bombs seriously Injured Lee Wilbur
Koeppen, 16, and Mrs. Ada Miller
Mover, 16-year-old mother.
The blast shattered windows of
the judge's home and of other hous
es in the neighborhood.
Though McGoorty was hesitant to
believe the explosive was intended as
a threat to him, police Investigators
were convinced the attack, was In
tended to terrorize the judge, who
two years ago led a fight from the
bench for the destruction of organ
ized criminal bands.
A hunt for James (Fur) Sammons,
notorious gangster recently released
from Joliet penitentiary was under
taken. Sammons went to prison un
der a ruling by McGoorty in 1931.
The condition of the two victims
of the bomb who were among a
group of young people passing the
McGoorty home at the time of the
explosion was serious.
Tlie explosion tore out both of
Koeppen's eyes, nearly blew off one
foot and burned him severely. Mrs.
Moyer also may lose her sight. She
was badly burned on tlie face, arms
and legs.
Continuation of-
FARM STRIKE
(From page one)
the strike of gaining relief and
hence the cause is hopeless.
As now constituted, the farm
holiday Is framed according to
plans outlined at a conference ol
midwestem governors In Sioux City
two weeks ago. Tlie executives re
fused to declare an official em
bargo on farm product and told
the holiday leaders that "volun
tary holding movement" would
serve the same purpose.
Subsequently the Holiday asso
ciation adopted resolution con.
demnlng the use of force.
It was a question, though, whe
ther their condemnation would
keep the highways clear of the
telephone poles and barbed wire
entanglements which have been
set up In tlie past to discourage
marketing at prevailing prices. The
Holiday association permits the
stationing of "observers" on high
ways leading to market. These "ob
servers" are Instructed to obtain
the names of all farmers violating
the strike principle.
Continuation of
LA FOLLETTE LOSES
(From page one)
defeat because he had shared In
the campaign to ward it off and
because his fellow progressive, Sen
ator John J. Blaine, according to
the vote from 2,237 out of the state's
2,899 precincts, was trailing John
B. Chappie, a young and militant
editor of Ashland, by more than
15.000.
It was the biggest primary elec
tion Wisconsin has ever experi
enced. The Incomplete returns in
dicate a total polling of between
800.000 and 900,000.
Conservatism In government was
the Issue the Lafollette sons and
Senator Blaine raised and empha
sized as they have done In previous
campaigns. And liberal Wisconsin
voted for candidates who espoused
conservatism.
Young Chappie blasted the state
with charges that the younger La
follettes have been working In a
"racket" on Wisconsin.
Taxation has been a predomin
ant question since Governor Lafol
lette, now 35 years old, assumed
office In 1930. In a whirlwind be
ginning of a political career he sent
out of office in that year by a
majority of 127,000 the same man
who turned the defeat back on him
yesterday.
Wisconsin has an Income tax law.
Governor Lafollette proposed to
use it on a graduated scale against
big Incomes to finance unemploy
ment relief and to reimburse gen
eral property for what It already
had spent on relief work. He asked
for a bill which he now estimates
would have produced $24,000,000.
The legislature provided less than
S6.000.000.
In this campaign the conserva
tives attacked him on his state
ment to the legislature that he
favored a "redistribution of wealth'
by means of the taxing power.
Kohler accused him of gross ex
travagance In government, claimed
that the public costs were too high
and that taxes must be reduced, not
shifted from one group to another.
Girls Leave Home,
Are Captives Here
Elsie Larson, 14. and Billie Peter
son, 16, were In the custody of the
Salem police and are to be returned
to the parental homes In Tacoma
where they said they were so un
happy that they decided to run
away. The parents of one of tlie
girls are divorced, they said, and
the parents of the other separated.
The girls, who were hitch-hiking,
were brought to the Salem police
headquarters by a motorist who
picked them up. and they told their
story to Mrs. Myra Shank, police
matron.
Continuation of-
ROOSEVELT
(From page one)
special train to Portland during
the night.
The Salem appearance of Gov
ernor Roosevelt will be supplement
al to the several he will make In
Portland during a busy day. It will
provide an opportunity for his lo
cal admirers who are unable to
make the trip to Portland to see
and hear him. Information gath
ered by democratic leaders here in
dicate that from 200 to 300 Salem
people plan to hear Roosevelt In his
principal Portland address at the
civic auditorium at 1 o'clock this
evening.
The Portland address, one of the
three principal speeches scheduled
for Governor Roosevelt on his tour,
will be broadcast over the national
network of the Columbia Broad
casting system through KOIN start.
tag promptly at 7 o clock.
Continuation of
HANGMAN DIES
(From Doe one)
officiated In the administration
of the death penalty when hanging.
electrocution and the garrote were
used.
"Of all these methods," he aaid,
"hanging la the most humane."
At tlie early age of 19 Lamb was
official executioner at the county
jail in Orange county, Virginia,
where his uncle was sheriff. About
the year 1884 he executed four men
in Louisiana. His service In that
stern capacity was mainly In the
Philippine islands. Going to the
islands with the army In 1900 he
became a little later executioner for
the Philippine constabulary, and
during a period of 17 years execut
ed the death sentence on hundreds
of persons, some of them women.
For the last 14 years Lamb has
been connected with the Oregon
penitentiary as guard, and In other
capacities. A tall, gray, quiet man,
he has a reputation as one of the
most kindly men In treatment of
prisoners ever employed at the Ore
gon prison.
"It Isn't a pleasant thing to exe
cute the death penalty, and It lsnt
a pleasant thing to see, but I would
rather do It myself than to see
some Inexperienced man do It and
make a botch of the job. If life
imprisonment meant life imprison
ment I wouldn't be In favor of capi
tal punishment. I didn't think I
would ever hang another man after
I left the Islands, but one day when
the officials were getting ready fur
some hangings I told Jim Lewis I
could design the scaffold and, If
necessary, tie the knot. That's the
way I got started here."
"Before American law was es
tablished In the Philippines about
1901 the Spanish garotte was used
in capital punishment. Tlie judge
sentenced tlie prisoner to so many
minutes In the garotte, sometimes
as much as 50 minutes. The execu
tioner would manipulate the screw
as directed by the doctor who stood
near. The electric chair was tried
for a time In the islands, but It
wasn't satisfactory.
Lamb said that during his career
In the islands executions averaged
2V ft day, and on one occasion 18
persons were put to death. Capi
tal punishment was administered
he said for other violent crimes be
sides murder, though tlie great ma
jority of cases were for murder.
Continuation of
RUSSIA JOINS
(Prom page ont)
lngneas to curtail its huge land
forces, contingent on general re
ductions. World tension, particu
larly the German situation, ac
counts for the anxiety.
Immediate drift toward success
or failure, it is felt here, will de
pend on Germany's response to
President Hoover's appeal to stay in
the conference. In a press state
ment yesterday, the president urg
ed the reich to "continue to par
ticlpate in the arms conference
which has now such promise of
progress for the entire world."
"Not being a party to tlie Ver
sailles treaty limiting German
arms, the United States could not
fittingly send a note to Oermany
regarding Its dispute with the
former allies over its rights to
arms equality and Its decision to
desert the Geneva conference. So,
Mr. Hoover spoke to the German
government Indirectly, through the
press, and to the German people.
Officials here believe the presi
dent's appeal may be effective. His
voice, it is held, will be heard fa
vorably In the country to whose aid
he went 15 months ago when fi
nancial disaster threatened. And
If, as some observers believe, Chan
cellor Von Papen regrets having
withdrawn from the conference at
the moment when France is becom
ing conciliatory, the Hoover appeal
may offer Von Papen an adequate
excuse to re-enter it.
Oermany Is not the only stum
bling block to disarmament. Ten
sion in tlie far east casts a dark
shadow over the naval powers.
The committee meeting In Ge
neva today will attempt to consoli
date the gains made by tlie confer
ence between last February and
July.
Mt. Angel Raymond Fisher of
Kitchikan, Alaska, is spending ft
week's vacation at the home of his
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Schwab, before returning to
Washington State college at Pull
man, where he Is taking up a
course in civil engineering.
MISSZEHNER'S
LEAD SLICED IN
QUEEN CONTEST
Votes which flooded the ballot
boxes for the Strawberry Roan
Rodeo queen contest sponsored by
the Salem Ad club kept a counting
crew busy all day Wednesday, and
prospects were that the count would
continue until the wee small hours
Thursday morning before the final
tabulation of the last minute votes
expected before the polls close Wed
nesday night promptly at 6 o'clock.
The queen, and the two princesses
next highest In number of votes,
will not be announced until Thurs
day night from the stage at Court
and Liberty streets where the Fall
Opening program will be given.
Incomplete tabulation of the
deluge of votes Tuesday showing
Miss Mildred Zehner leading the
contest by less than 100,000 votes.
Miss Pauline Marnach was sec
ond, and Miss Winifred Senn was
third.
To prevent Improper explolta
tion of the queen and princesses
those chosen to these offices must
be governed by the Salem Ad club
in their public appearances.
The contestants for queen and
their rating up to Tuesday night
were:
Vttlere Amort 33.300
Gusslt Ammann 13.500
Betty Brant 13.100
Evflya Boles 11.700
Prance Baler 148,700
Mary E. nrennaa 11,300
A del Dec km an ii.soo
Florence M. Duval 47,400
Flavla A. Downs 69,300
Kathleen Engl 0!i.B0O
Helen Enelt 11.800
Vlrlan Elker 343.900
Mar? Ann Heme 47.700
Catherine Hamlin 10.400
Beatrice Hartung 10.100
Helen H. Hunt 64.300
Aita jonnson 38.500
Either Keiuher 3M.SO0
Dorrts Kemp 37,100
Gladys Knight M 34.M0
Jeanus Lou Lunslord 23.500
Ruth Morris 10.100
Bessl Maler 10.000
Grace Uadea 13.300
Pauline Marnach 113.700
Gladys D. Miller 67.900
Ruth McAuIer 15.000
Edna L. MeCrov 13.000
Augusta Noturft 297.100
Ruth Peare 13,700
Ella Folk 77.406
Hasel Pruttt 33.400
Inei Rowley 15.400
Pern Roan 10,300
Eunice Robertson ........ 40.800
Lena Rlccl 31.300
Juanlta Reynolds 16,100
Margaret Ot. Clair 34.300
Winifred Benn 407,300
Mona Maa Smith 13.000
Lillian fiemena 10.000
Barbara Walker 64,100
Laurie Walker 10,400
Marjorla Walling 139,600
Lulu Wetderkrhr 63.300
Mildred Zehner 809.400
Josephine Zak 10.100
TRUSTY AT PRISON
MAKES GETAWAY
Penitentiary officials and guards
were still searching today for Al
ford Morgan, 20, trusty convict em
ployed in the guards' quarters at
the state prison who was discover
ed missing when the evening check
up of prisoners was made at 8
o'clock last night.
Officials at tne prison couia
give no explanation of how Mor
gan made his escape or just when.
Morgan had a record lor good
behavior, according to James Lewis,
superintendent. He was received
at the prison in July, 1026, to serve
10 years for conviction on a charge
of assault and robbery while armed
with a dangerous weapon. With his
good time credits he had only live
more months to serve.
He Is described as being about
5 feet 3 Inches tali, of light com
plexion with blue eyes and brown
hair, and. was wearing a dark
checkered sweater and white pants
when he escaped.
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIKTIIS
Palls Cltr A dnushter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Amen Satur
day, Sept. 17. This Is the 13th child
living, eigne Bins.
Kiverview word wa received nrre
of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
V. B. Hlsbee of Tillamook. He has
been named Dwlght. Illitbre was a
proreftftor in Rlvervlew high school
fteveral years ago.
tiKtTlfS
Nenl In Pleasanton, Calif., Sept.
12, Elmer L. Neal. agra 29. Survived
by widow. Martha E. Ncnl of Plensnn-
ton, Calif.: daughter, Phyllis; mother
nnd father, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal;
Drotncrs. iiaroia. ixn. unvcr, tvan
and Billy; Bisters. Evelyn. Delia, Leot-
ta, opal, ueitevieve. ucrmecp, unora
nnd Violet. Funeral services Thursday,
Uept. 22. at 1:30 pm., from the cha
pel or w. I. Kiffaon ana son. Kev.
Brltton PofJt on Ida ting. Interment
Belcreat Memorial park.
Anuaich In this city. BentoiViber
20. Mnrk Amisich. aged 36 years. Sur
vived oy widow and children or Norm
Bend. Ore. Funeral announcements
later Dy Uiough-Uarrick company.
Snow In this cltr Sentember 20.
Josephine Snow, aged 4 ycurs. Surviv
ed parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clitlther
Snow of Sheridan; grandparents Mr.
no Mrs. . a. bnow or Hiieruian. Fun
eral nnnoun rem cuts later by Clougli
uarrit'K company.
MUtlMU.r M( tASF!
Carl Stephens. 37. mechanic, and
j owe prune rower, iid, Housekeeper,
both Wewherir
Reginald Johnson. 39, farmer, route
7, Salem, and Preta M. Klsher, 2(J,
nouseKepper, route a, suiem.
Earl Mi'lvin Smith. Uval. mechanic.
and Bern ice Lolgren, legal, teacher.
ooin rouie w, naietn.
Raleigh O. Dunn, 47. farmer, Stl
verton. and Annie L. Oberit, 47. trsv
eliug saleslady. Minneapolis, Minn.
LEAVE FOR M 11KASKA
Sllverton Emil Scharer of route
3, accompanied J. South to Silver
ton Monday where Souch took the
stage for Lincoln, Nebr. He had
started to drive to Portland from
the eastern part of tlie country, and
left his car In Lincoln for repairs,
coming on west bv train. The two
men were former friends in the east.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY, P. H.
KUW 6 KltMrclM
M Tha Pirates' Club
6:30 Concert. NBC
6:00 Corn Cob Pipe Club, KSO
1:00 Amos 'n' Aadr. NBC
1: SoTeam Mates. NBO
:00 Plrestos Hour, XOHO
:30 B, Joata and M. Hart. KM
1:48 O. A. Patne, TtoIUUii
:00 Samoa Islanders
:45 Don Smith
10:0ft Nsws Plasbtt. HBO
10:19 Dance Orchestra
11:15 Tha Evening Star
THURSDAY
KC.W 20 bUlMjclM
45 Trail Blazers
7 15 Moraine Appetisers
7:45 Don and Van, NBO
00 Johonr Marvin, tenor. NBO
15 LlttU Orphan Annls. HBO
30 oresonlan of the Air
:45 The Specialists
15 Cook Ins School
:4S The Jordan. NBO
10:00 Masaslne of the Air, NBO
11:00 Arton Trio, NBO
11:30 Orsan procram
12:00 Ore on Ian or the Air
12:15 Parm and Home Hour, NBO
1:1S Orogonlan Mountaineers
1:45 Etectrta Circle. NBO
2:15 Tea Time Bazaar
S: IS Ron! Vagabonds, NBO
J: JO The Btebblns Boys. NBO
1:45 OreiODlan of the Air
t. 00 Nat'l Advisory Council. NBO
5:30 Tompkins Corners, NBO
00 Luekj Dance Hour. HBO
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBO
T:45 The Man From the South
00 Golden Memories, KOUO
1:15 Srmphony Hour. NBO
0:15 The Mad Hatters
45 Don Smith
10:00 News Flashes. NBO
10:15 Dance Orchestra
11:00 Quartet
11:15 Tha Evening Star
WEDNESDAY. P. M.
Kf.X 11 BO Klleeycles
5:00 FootlUht fantasies. NBO
5:15 Brick Hoi ton, ballads
5:46 Newscastlng
;00 Tartan
: 15 Music Masters, NBO
:30 (Silent)
:00 Personal Closeupa, NBO
:15 Uarchlnc Throuin, NBO
9:0011111 Billies, NBO
30 NBO Drama Hour, HBO
10:15 Nat'l Concert Orcb., NBO
11:00 Bal Tabarln Orchestra NBC
11:30 Organ Concert. NBO
THURSDAY
KEX lit Kitocrslaa
7:00 Livestock Reports
7:15 Studio
1:00 Financial Service. NBO
:IS Crosscuts of the Day NBO
ft: 15 Eileen Pistott, NBC
ft :30 Rhythm Vendors, NBO
10:00 Mardi Ores; NBC
10:45 Smackouts, NBO
12:00 U. & Navy Band. NBO
13:15 Meet Um QUI Friends, NBC
13:45 Bits f Melody. NBO
1:00 String-wood Ensemble. HBO
2:00 Vlllace Barn Orch NBO
2:35 John B, Kennedy, NBO
2:30 Old Church Bonis. NBO
4:00 Kva de Vol, NBC
i:00-Simpy and Olawdys, NBO
5: IS Josephine Albert, contralto
:30 Slnslns Lady. NBO
ft: 45 NewscasUni
S:00 Tarzan of the Apes
:15 Musle Masters. NBO
:30 (SilenU
:00 Hollywood on the Air, NBO
ft :00 Truthful Deacon Brown, NBO
ft:30 Bal Tabarln Orchestra. NBO
10:00 John and Ned, NBO
10:15 Plsekln Romances, NBO
10:45 Tlie Coquettes. NBO
11:30 Organ Concert. NBO
WEDNESDAY, P. M.
KOIN 040 Kilocycles
8:00 Studio Feature
ft: 15 Skippy
5:30 Prise Club
. 00 Music That Satisfies. CBS
: 15 Mona Content. DLBBS
: 30 Orchestra. CBS
0:45 My rt and Uarte. CBS
7 00 Columbia Symphony. CBS
7:30 Crtandu the Mas 1c tan, DLBS
7:45 Bells of Harmony
00 Orchestra. CBS
8:30 Bno Crime Club. DLBS
S:00 The Ragamuffins. CBS
ft: 15 Eb and Zeb
ft:30 Isle of Ooldea Dreams, CBS
10 00 Modernistic Hiah Jinks, CBS
11:00 Spanish Ballroom Band, CBS
13 0O-)ack and Jill Orchestra
THURSDAY
KOIN Kilocycles
00 KOIN Klock
7:00 Novelties
7:30 Keyboard Kapcrs
7:45 Organ concert
8:00 Happy Time, DLBS
8:30 Columbia Revue. CBS
:00 Golden Melodies
11:00 Salon Orchestra. CBS
11:30 Orchestra. CBS
13 00 Merrymakers
13:45 Dancing By the Sea. CBS
1:00 The Book of Life
g: 15 Happy Oo Lucky hour. DLBS
3:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS
1:10 Newspaper of the Air
5:00 Music That Satisfies, CBS
5:15 Skippy
8:00 Columbia Feature
8:15 Studio Feature
8:30 Orchestra. CBS
8:45 Myrt and Marge. CBS
7:30 Chandu the Mamclau. DLBS
7:45 Orchestra. CBS
8:30 Crime Club. DLBS
ft 00 String Quartet. DLBS
ft: 15 Eb and Zeb
ft 30 Orchestra. DLBS
10:30 Orand Hotel Band. DLBS
11:00 Orchestra, DLBS
12:00 Jack and JtU Orchestra
THURSDAY
KOAC SM KlUcjcles
8:30 Musical Eve Openers
45 Farm Market Reviews
7:00 Morning Meditations
7:15 The Musle Bos
7:15 Scanning the HeadUnei
8 00 Morning Concert
00 Rhy th -Melodies
10:00 Home Economics Observer
1120 Better Health
12:00 Noon Farm Hoot
1 00 Romance Isle
2.00 Hotnrmakers' Thrift Hour
3:00 As You Like It
3 30 The home garden
8. IS Farm Market reiorts
7:00 Music of the Masters
7:15 Philosopher of Crossroads
7:30-Farm Hour
8 00 Bonk Review
8:15 Collegiate Sportllght
OBITUARY
A. tl. HOOCE
Jefferson Funeral services for A.
H. Hon ue. 37, who received fatal In
juries while working on the new Han
tiam bridge were held from the Fort
miller funeral parlors In Albany Wed
nesday afternoon. Burial was In the
Klvetsiclc cemetery. The services were;
conducted by Rev. D. II. Leach of the
Albany M. E. church. Hngue was botn
Sept. 11, 1005 in Greenwood, Wis.,
coining to Portland six years ago. He
had been following bridge work for
a number of years. He was married
Feb. 11, 1931 and Is survived by hl
widow and one daughter. Cunt
Irene. 4 months old. He Is aJso sur
vived by his father. Oscar P Uogue of
Portland and his mother, M. Min
nie? Koboskl of Hum bird. Wis.; one
brother, Lloyd E. of Jefferson: to
sisters. Mrs. Uuy Pierce of Hum bird.
Wis., and Mrs. L. A. Cram of Jeffer
son. Edinburgh, Scotland, lifts a char
Jty foot conic.