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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1032 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON V LOCALSl D. E. Hamsel took 24 hours In vhtch to decide on his plea when taken Into Justice court Thursday on two charges. One of the counts is giving check without sufficient funds and the other obtaining pro perty by false pretenses. Ball was fixed at $1000 on each count which he could not furnish, and he Is held In jail. A check for (2 and another for (12 are involved. lo a day that's less than the ac tual cost of delivering the Capital Journal to your mall box. That's a real bargain. $3 a year less than a cent a day. By mail only. Two live birds have gotten Wil liam Rodcnbough into trouble. The birds are said to be the property of Kenneth Keuscher, but Rodenbough is said to have sold them and is charged with larceny by bailee. He pleaded not guilty in justice court and will have a trial Thursday, Oct. 20. He was released on his own re cognlznnce. For lumber shingles and DiiCdlng material, see Pcdee Lumber Co.. 1231 Edgewater street, W Balem. Piione 3811 W T .Orler. mgr. justice of the Peace Hayden has continued for 90 days the case of the state against Elmer R. Conn, who is accused of non-suppor.t He was released on his own recognizance. Sam Oarland, of Lebanon, who re ceived the nomination of the demo cratic central committee and who announced while In Salem yester day that he would accept. Garland is a former member of the seriate from Linn county. KOW Broadcast tonight, 10:15 10:25, school consolidation bill. Lis ten In and find out how to save taxes. Pd. adv. 245 Home visitors' faros to eastern points for Thanksgiving and Christ mas trips will be available on cer tain dates starting October 20 with the return limit February 28, E. F. Roberts, city passenger and traffic agent for the 8. P. & 8. railroad here, has been advised by R. H Crazier, general passenger agent for the system. The round trip rates apply to Chicago. 8t. Paul, St. Louis and other eastern designations with routines over the Northern Pacific and Great Northern on the North Coast limited and the Empire Build er, both through trains de luxe. Windshield swipes, repairs and service, Burrell's, 404 N. Liberty. 246 Battery recharging, same as al ways 50c. Burrell's, 464 N. Liberty. 246' and Howard. Harold Gwln, Inde pendence, and a Larmer truck, on High street. H. E. Dawson, Port land, and L. S. Fisher, Indepen dence, at Commercial and Leslie. Clyde Boyer, Turner, and Mrs. Smith, at 12th and Oxford. C. C. Lamb, Portland, and Charles Spring, Lebanon, 10 miles north of Salem on Pacific highway. H. F. Woodry, 777 South Commercial, and Raymond Sutter, route 7, at State and High. Plain outside painting or fancy Interior decorating. Call A. J. Reas or. Phone 8493. 245 Petition has been filed in probate In connection with the estate of L. W. Durant asking the removal of Ray F. Durant as administrator. The petition is filed by Mabel B. Ncndel, administratrix of the estate of Mcadie Durant. She is a lega tee of the estate of L. W. Durant and states that Ray F. Durant has moved to California. October has been set as the date for the hearing. Kerr's Hard Wheat Flour 75c sack 49-lbs. Farmers' Grain Whse. 245' Order has been filed In probate on the estate of Blanche Drake Henkle authorizing R. K. Drage, administrator, to pay over the resi due of the estate to the county treasurer. Emll Henkle is the only heir and the order states he can not be found. See the new 1033 Zenith automa tic radio. Will's Music store. 246 Ralph and Harold Dutoit, who were found guilty in a justice court trial for the alleged larceny of fil berts from Pearcy brothers, will ap pear Friday morning at 10 o'clock for sentence. Auction sale of high grade Jewel ry dally, 2 and 7:30, at Pomeroy & Keene's. 247 The Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Woman's club building. During the business meeting preparations will be made for the inspection of officers which will be held at the November meet ing. All officers are requested to at tend Friday night. October the big month in every reader's life Its the month when the Capital Journal can be bought for $3 for an entiro year. (By man only). A pageant, "The Challenge of the Cross." by Charles Marsh, will Be presented at the Temple Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o' clock. The cast includes the Mes- dames Peterson, Grobar, Christoffer, Magnason. Hamilton and Cross as the six disciples, and Marguerite Briscoe as the evangel. They will be assisted by a mixed quartet compos ed of Eveline Olene, Sclma Ander son, Kenneth Abbott and Harvey Finn. A pantomime will be given by seven girls. Kenneth Abbot will be the soloist. Mrs. J. H. Briscoe Is the director. Special music will be given by the choir directed by E. D. Llnd burg. Biggest, best old-time dance, Crys tal Gardens, WeSat. 247 Miss Helen Louise Byrnes of Los Angeles, field lecturer and national Y.P.B. secretary for the W.C.T.U. who is in Salem for the state con vention, spoke Thursday morning at the Woodburn schools and Thurs day afternoon at the Sllverton high school and at a Sllverton Ladles' Aid meeting. She will be in charge of a Y.P.B. conference at the First Presbyterian church here Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Send In $3 to the Capital Journal this month and be assured of the latest, most authentic newt for an entire year. By mall only. Floyd Scnter, deputy sheriff of Polk county, was a Dallas business visitor in Salem Thursday. Willamette Valley Boys, opening dance, Turner, Fri. nlte, Oct. 14. 246 Election of officers occupied the Salem Reserve officers' association Wednesday night with R. D. Slater named president; T. r. Mackenzie, vice president to succeed Dr. L. B Schmidt: Dr. L. B. Schoel, secre tary-treasurer, succeeding Dr. W. E. Buren. Members of the executive committee are Dr. F. K. Power, re tiring president, M. J. Mahoney and Conrad Stafrln. Instruction in map problems will be given by Mac Kenzie. Christian Science Lecture. Thurs day eve.; Oct. 13. First Church of Christ Scientist. Salem, will spon sor a free lecture on Christian Sci ence, by Richard J. Davis, C. S. of Chicago. 111. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass, in the Capitol the ater on State street, near Hign, Thursday eve. at 8 o'clock. The pub lic Is cordially Invited. 245 Talking from the White House in Washington. D. C over a nation wide radio broadcast, Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be heard Thursday night beginning at 8:15 o'clock. E. 6. T., in a message of special inter est to Boy and Girl Scout members. John H. Piper, regional executive, advised J. T. Dclaney, president of the Cascade area of Boy Scouts, this morning. Old time dance Macleay, Sat. S46 Places for, a few young men are available In the U. S. marine corps, accordtng to Information received here Thursday by Sgt. M. Sherman, lecal recruiting officer. Only men of excellent physical condition will be considered. Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Btolz Co., 450 South Summer St. 24 New sheer wool dresses $4.95 and $5.95. Kafoury's, 155 N. Liberty. 245 The Y. M. C. A. Junior orches tra, will hold Its first rehearsal Thursday evening under the di rection or Wesley Boeder. Mem bership in the orchestra is con fined to boys and girls under high school age. The Ever-Green Market, located at 375 North High street, is under new management, having been tak en over by Mrs. Woelke who former ly conducted one of the stalls at the Farmer's Market. 245 The ukelcle and guitar orchestra organized at the Y. W. C. A. by Mis. Priscilla Meisinger for all women interested in tills type of musical instrument will meet for rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. W. rooms. Dance Saturday nlte, Oct. 15, Mill City. John Kcrbers old-time orches tra. Admission two-bits. 245 Arthur Gibbard. assistant post master will tell of the many changes inaugurated bv the nostoriice de partment during recent months durine the Friday noon meeting of the Salem Ad club. Gibbard has been connected with the postal service for many years and has a thorough knowledge of the ousi ness, The Hollywood Furniture Store "Sells the same for less." 24a Demurrer has been filed with the county clerk in the case of Oscar Lee, executor 01 tne estate oi mw mas Sorteberg, -against A. E Tor- gerson. Spot dance, Haunted Mill, Friday night. Adm. 25c. 246 While Circuit Judge McMahan returned today from his vacation, Judge Lewelling was sitting on the jury trial of A. Martinson agamsv Hollywood Radio shop Involving a contract for bill board advertising and maney alleged to be due under it. An affidavit of prejudice caus ed the case to be switched over to Judge Lewelling. The arguments in the mandamus proceedings to compel the water repeal issue to go on the November election ballot were scheduled to be heard in Judge McMahan's department and it was understood today wai uc would hear the arguments starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Buy your dressed chicken and fry ers from tne farmers memscives, al so fresh sauer kraut at 10c qt, Farmers' Public Market, 356 N. Lib erty St. 245 Trvouts for membership in the Commercial club of Salem high school were being held Thursday afternoon. A number of students taking commercial courses were ex pected to participate. For diaphrain control we recom mend the Bcautifier or the Venus DlaFlat. $3.50 to $7.50. Special at tention given to fittings. Howard Corset Shop. 245 Chlmnev fires occurred Wednes day at 1280 South 14th street and 430 South 21st. according to reports at the city fire department. It navs to have a reserve of pre paration for one s work. The Capital Business college nignt scnuoi i-u supply this reserve, starts Monday. Office open for registration tonight. 23 Like good tender steak? Drive out to the Pine Tree, D miles south. Spe cializing in fine steak dinners, real barbequed sandwiches and fried chicken. Ph. reservations, 9738. 246 Complaint for foreclosure has been filed by Sarilda Smith against John Tiede. New fall shades, navy and brown polo coats $9.75. Kafoury's, 155 North Liberty. m' What is described as the finest specimen of a deer's head to be brought back to Salem this season is being 'exhibited by W. H. Gard ner who is having the head mount ed. It has eight points and came from an exceptionally large deer. Gardner, with R. D. Hulsey and his son, Kenney, hunted in the coun try southeast of Bend. They also bagged a 4 point buck. Owing to the dryness of the district they sighted only eight deer in the eight days they were hunting. Wonderful values in silk gowns. 44 inch length, values to $5.95. Spe cial $1. Howard Corset Shop. 245' Mother's wedding gown and grandmother's party frock will be dragged out of the family lockers Friday night when the three Girl Reserve groups of Parrish Junior high school give a "Little Woman's" party at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. complimenting girls who are new to the school. All girls attending are requested to wear costumes ap propriate to grown women. The program Is being planned by the girls, assisted by their three ad vtsors, Gladys Taylor, Esther Mc- Minnimee and Mrs. Floyd Miller, and by two Parrish teachers, Helen Prang and Inez Relfsnyder. Mrs. J. R. Simonds, hostess on the Girl Reserve committee, will assist Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, Y. w. secretary, in receiving. DE CASTELLANE SERIOUSLY ILL Certificate of the nomination of Clvde E. Williamson of Albany by the Linn county republican central committee as its candidate for the state senate vacancy created by the resignation of Wlllard Marks has state. Oppostn Williamson will be derwood, 1880 Fairmount, at Church Hprmnn c. Lockhort. who pleaded not guilty in Justice court several days ago to a charge oi aismant lini, an automobile without surren rierinlr title to me siui uriwiv- ment, appeared Thursday and the case was set lor trial uewner Mellow Moon presenting Oregon' grand cliampion adagio dancing trio Sat.. Oct. 5. Adm. ix. m Z. McOonegal has entered a not guilty plea in Justice court to i charee of larceny by bailee, in vnk-lnir train owned bv May Mee- hum and a preliminary hearing will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wanted, used furniture 5110. 245 Vclma Armstrong received a cut over the right eye when an auto mobile driven by Waldo C. Miller, route 8. with whom she was riding, crashed into a standing car owned by L. E. Pike, route 5. in front of the Salem General hospital on Cen ter street last night. Miller reported to the police that Pike was chang ing a tire and had no light on his car. Other motor vehicle accidents reported overnight were: Asa Smith. 1945 North Fourth, and a Larmer truck, on High near state- Mrs. J. F. vn osdol. 1425 Fir. and E. P. Un pads. Oct. 13 (IP) The Marquis de Castellane, former husband of Anna Gould, American heiress, and for mony years one of the conspicuous figures in French society, was ser iously ill today and doctors said they could not be certain of the outcome. He was suffering from the effect of a paralytic stroke, the third ne had had in recent years, coupled with an attack of bronchitis. He has been ailing for several years but was able to walk out and take the air until recently. His two sons visited him this morning. The Marquis is 64 years old. It was as the Count Boni De Cas tellane that he achieved world no tice and by that title he Is still best remembered in the United States and Europe. Tn Paris ntanir (hp hrtltlpvards and the Champslysees. the avenue Du Bois De Boulogne, the Longchamps race track, and the salons of Saint Ge'rmain. the chamber of deputies and the Deauvllle casino baccarat rooms, his popularity made him plain "Boni." Garbo Afraid She Would Shade Hubby New York, Oct. 13 (U Greta Garbo will not marry because she fears her husband would be known only as "Mr. Garbo." the Swedish film star writes in tnis week s issue of Liberty. I should hate to have my hus band lose his identity to that ex tent," she writes. "Rather than that, I should want to retire from tne screen altogether. The marriage contract that has to make the best of whatever is left over after the film contract has been fulfilled seems rather a make rhlft affair. I am in deadly earnest when I say that a film star's career is a whole-time job. The home of J. Patzer. route Sllverton road, and practically all the contents were destroyed by fire early Tuesday rooming. The cause of the fire is not known. It started about two o'clock In the mornlr.g. Although the Patzer place Is not In side the Salem city limits the fire dortment responded to the alarm LA. ENVOY TO TALK IN SALEM Albert V. Welgel. domestic trade commissioner of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, will be in Salem on Monday. Oct. 17, to de velop a closer business relationship and a greater interchange Of trace between Oregon and Los Angeles county. The volume of Business is aireaay very large, but it is felt that more thorough analysis will reveal methods by which it may be in creased. Mr. Welgel will call on the cham ber of commerce officials, business men, government officers, bankers, producers and others. Information secured on this sur vey will be published by the Los Angeles organization and given wide distribution. MQONEY SEEN BY CALLICOTTE San Quentin, Calif.. Oct. 13 (P) Paul M. CallUx-tte. who says he un wittingly placed the bomb which killed 10 and injured 40 persons in the 1916 San Francisco Prepared ness day parade, today met Thom as J. Mooney, who is serving a life sentence here for the bombing. Mooney, who has remained In prison despite widespread efforts in the last 15 years to obtain his release, and Callicotte were al lowed to talk alone in the office of the captain of the prison guard- Officers watched through the win dows as they conferred. Witnesses said callicotte snoox with emotion as be approached Mooney and did a great deal of talking, his first remark being: 'I never saw you before in my life." "I never saw you before," witness es said Mooney replied. After the meeting Callicotte said: "He might have Jumped down my throat for keeping him in pris on for 15 years for not telling be fore. But he just looked at me and questioned with his eyes. I have no further statement to make." Members of the Mooney defense arranged to meet later today in San Francisco with Aaron Sapiro, Cyrus B. King, attorneys, and oth ers associated with the fight to free Mooney, to discuss the meeting. Callicotte "confessed' recently In Portland that a few hours pre ceding the explosion he accepted a job to take a suitcase to San Fran cisco from Oakland, delivering it to a man at a cafe near the scene of the explosion. LIVESTOCK SHOW OPENS SATURDAY Portland, Oct. 13 (Pi Owners, herdsmen and blue-blooded livestock poured Into Portland today and the Pacific International Livestock Exposition grounds swarmed with activity in anticipation of the open ing Saturday of the 22nd annual show. The exposition will run eight days. Exhibitors who already have their livestock in the gaily decorated staolls Include Gribble Sstock farms, Blackfoot, Idaho, beef cattle; E. J. Stinson & Son, Orange, Cal., horses and cattle: A. C. Kirby, Pomona, Cal., draft horses; Cass Nichols, Sa lem, hogs; J. E. Thorpe, Hobbs, Cal., hogs; Clarence M. Reed and Roseway Farms, Hobbs, cattle; John W. Spencer, Blackfoot, hogs; A Bore Farms, Oelavan. Wis., cattle; Cangdon & Battles, Yakima, Wash.; Alams Seitz, Waukesha. Wis., cat tle; Wallace Bailey, Yakima, cattle Mountcrest Ranch, Hilt, Cal., Here-fords. Herbert Chandler's fine Hereford show herd will arrive Friday from Baker, and the Carnation Farms' champion Holsteins will be here Saturday morning. Farm Wages Lowest In Three Decades Washington, Oct. 13 (IP Farm wages are the lowest In 30 years. the bureau of agricultural econom ics reported today. Wages range from 60 cents a day without board In Georgia, South Carolina and Mississippi, the bur eau said to $2.50 a day In Massachusetts. The average for the country is $1.19 a day. PICKET GUNS WOUND MINER Taylorvllle, 111.. Oct. 13 (JPh-Ike McGulre, a miner, was shot in the face and breast by pickets who called him from his home at Hew- ittville today. The firing brought national guardsmen and tear gas bombs help ed the soldiers disperse the pickets. The shooting of McGuire signal ized the return of the many pickets arrested yesterday and released on their promise to go horn?. They returned to picket duty early this morning and the six national guard companies the largest num ber ever assembled to keep order here were kept busy clearing the highways. Despite the picketing and the at tack on McGulre, mine number 58 at Hewlttville, where he was env ployed, opened for operations with 250 men after yesterday's holiday in commemoration of the Virden massacre in the union strife of 1898. Two shots were fired by militia today making a total of only four fired by the soldiers since they were posted here several weks ago to protect miners and mines from violence In the quarrel between rival unions. One shot was fired into the air when a guard truck deporting pickets from town slop ped at a boulevard and part of tne cargo of strikers jumped off and sprinted away, A fourth shot was fired into an automobile tire when a carload of pickets failed to stop at a national guardsman's order. Thus far no one has been wound ed by a militia bunU. Gas and smoke bombs have been used to keep the peace. ZONTAS LISTEN TO CONFERENCE REPORT BAND OF INDIAN POACHERS ROUTED The Dalles, Ore., Oct. 13 (IP) A band of Washington Indians who were believed to have killed at least 20 deer in the woods near Hcppner, were broken up this wek by state police, according to R. L. Hollen beck, local officer, who returned here today. A large number of pelts and quantity of meat were seized by the officers. The Indians had been shooting bucks, does and fawns, in discriminately. Six rifles were seized and the Indians were ordered back to their reservations. The state grange prize-winning drill team from the Red Hill granqe at Liberty, and the girls sextette from Chemawa will be featured in a program to be given at the open meeting of the United Artisans Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the recently re -decorated hall at the Fraternal temple. The program, open to all Artisans and their frtend.. will b followed bv a dance. Reports of the district six confer ence of Zonta, International, held at Olympia, Wash., last week-end were made by Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Salem Zonta club president, and Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, district of ficer, at the Zonta club luncheon Thursday noon in the Marion hotel. It was announced that district con ference will be held twice a year as heretofore, the next conference to be held March 18-19 at Everett with Mrs. Catherine Maddox of Chicago, international president, as a special guest. A five-minute inspirational talk was given by Miss Kathryn Gunnell. The Salem Zonta club has resum ed weekly meetings for the fall and winter season, the next meeting to be a dinner session next Thursday at the Marion when plans for the club's service work will be outlined. The service committee is Helen Yo ckey. Lena Belle Tartar, Roberta Butler, Ruby Morris ana nazei Cook. Members present at the luncheon today were Helen Louise Crosby, Elizabeth Gallaher, Nellie Schwab, Dr. Helen Pearce, Mabel Brownell, Belle Niles Brown, Dorothy Pearce, Helen Yockey, Hazel Cook, Kathryn Gunnell, Winifred Herrick and Ora Mclntyre. FARM EXPORTERS MAY RECEIVE AID Washington. Oct. 13 (PI The re construction finance corporation is aranging to assist exporters of ag ricultural products. The legal division still Is con sidering the proposal that China be loaned funds with which to buy 15.000,000 bushels of wheat, the at titude of the board was called "fav orable" to the loan, if it Is found legally possible. Inauirles have been made gardlng assistance in marketing rice, tobacco, lard and livestock in foreign countries, most of them from exporters. The corooration may set up division to handle the situation. It was stated however, that the for eign export situation still is in the stage of making regulations under which such loans can be maae. Office of the Oregon State motor association and general tourist bu reau which has been located at the Marlon hotel since its establishment several years ago, has been moved to the Phil Eiker garage at Ferry and Liberty streets. ASSERTS MOANE SHOT ROTHSTEIN Salinas, Cal., Oct. 13 (LP) The Salinas Index-Journal carried copyrighted story today saying that Harold Leo Kirk, 22, under arrest here, had confessed to Sheriff Carl Abbott that Al Moane, whom he described as a "big shot New York liquor racketeer," killed Arnold Rothsteln, notorious New York gambler, on the night of Nov. 4, 1928. Kirk, according to the Index- Journal, told the sheriff he drove Moane in the latter armored car, to the hotel where Rothsteln was slain. He gave the sheriff a de tailed, eye-witness account of the slaying, the newspaper said, adding that the complete text had been telegraphed to New York police. The paper said the sheriff placed credence in Kirk's story because it dovetailed with circumstances sur rounding the mysterious murder. It went on to say that Kirk "was prompted to confess because a Los Angeles sweetheart "refused to mar ry him until he had cleared this up." The Index-Journal said Klrk'B story to tlie sheriff was "entirely voluntary" and was related at the county Jail. SCOUT MASTERS DISCUSS POLICIES Scout masters of the several Boy Scout troops of Cascade area coun cil perfected an organization Wed nesday night when they gathered at the Salem chamber of commer ce with a number of scout commit' teemen for a round table confer ence. A. J. Arnett, scout master of Troop 4, Salem, was elected president, and T. C. Roake, master of Trooo 3. Salem, secretary. The group will meet once a montn, tne meeting place being rotated among tne various towns or tne area. Various phases of scout work were discussed during Wednesday night's conference, including the scout masters school which will get under way In the near future, the merit badge exposition, courts of honor and uniforms for the boys. Instead of holding the scout mas ters school in one place as has been the custom In former years, the plan for this year calls for a gypsy tour, with each lesson being held in a different community. The discussions were led by F. D. White, commissioner of Lane county. F. Howard Zinser, field commissioner of Salem, and Grant E. DcCorah, commissioner of Che mawa who told of the benefits to be derived from keeping the boys out of doors the year around. W. L. Phillips, scout commissioner presided. first though - io burni that famous rec and yellow tube of Unguentim -Relieves Pain. Hastens Healing Dollar Stages One Way Round Trip 130 80 I10 .60 Portland Eugene 1.75 4,75 Roseburg South 10:2 a.m., 2:2. 3:24, 7:39, 9 30 p m. North 10:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 4:30, 8:00 p.m. Telephone far BeserraUom tit Frisco SJ11, Los Anf. $1 Grove Transportation Co. Depot Phone 31M New Salem Hotel CHILDREN CLOTHING NEEDED BY CHARITIES Kill Off Patriots Says Bernard Shaw Paris, Oct. 13 npy Extermination of patriots la the best means of establishing world peace, Bernard 8haw said in an article published today In the magazine Esprit Fran ca is. "Patriotism Is a pernicious, psy- copathlo form of Idiocy," Shaw wrote. "It Is the only force that leads to war without reason. 'A patriot regards foreigners vermin without the right to live be cause he thinks his own country the best, That's why nations should cooperate in the extermination of patriots In an effort to establish universal peace." Esprit Franca Is Is conducting i symposium on the subject of patriots. SOVIET OPINION LYTTON REPORT Moscow. Oct. 13 UP The Lytton report on Manchuria aims "to mob ilize world opinion against Japan and strengthen the position of the United States against Japan," Karl Radek, foremost Soviet Journalist, said in an article in the newspaper Isvestla today. It was the first Soviet comment on the Lytton re port. The report, Radek said, instigates Japan to attack the Soviet union, but at the same time tries to leave an opening for possible Inclusion of the Soviets in an eventual united front against Japan. He called the Lytton report In teresting chiefly because It reveals how International Imperialism would like to settle the far eastern ques tion If Japan could be forced to comply namely: they would turn Manchuria into an "International colony under international gen darmes" and re-establish an inter- national consortion bank for all China. He said the Soviets were not concealing their opinion of Jap anese aggression In Manchuria but did not Intend to be embroiled In war. There are youngsters going to Sa lem schools who possess but one suit of underwear apiece, and some little tots who possess Just half that. according to reports coming in to the Associated Charities office. An urgent call Is made for children's underclothing and especially for children's stockings. No matter what ondltlon they are in. the need is so pressing that any article of clothing will be acceptable and If mending is required the women that work at the Charities office will be glad to do it, according to Mrs. Mae Carson, executive secretary. Clothing of all types, for men, wo men and children, is in constant de mand, but the Charities stock in these articles is running very low. A man who has been very ill has requested an all-wool union suit, and any second-hand doming ox mis tvne will be gratefully received. Shoes also are needed. Murphy Enters Not Guilty Plea Dallas, Oct. 13 "Spud" Murphy, charged with possession of liquor, entered a plea of not guilty when he appeared before Circuit Judge Arlie O. Walker Thursday morning ThrouRh his attorney, Joe Helgerson of Portland. Murphy asked lor motion to dispose of the evidence against him on the grounds that his rooms had been entered illegally and without a search warrant. Judge Walker gave Elmer Barnhart, dis trict attorney, two days to prepare and file affidavits In the case after which he will rule upon the mo tion. SEEK INFORMATION CONCERNING SALEM A dozen or more people have written to C. E. Wilson, manager of the chamber of commerce, re cently to secure further informa tion about Salem and vicinity with the idea of making their homes here. The majority of them arc Interested in farms, of the poultry, nut, fruit, bulbs and and berry type, but several have signified their interest in business property. The list and the types of property desired Is on file at the chamber of commerce. The following names are included on the list: R. L. Ford, P. O. Box 1092, Seminole. Okla., Claude Green. 2408 Grand Island avenue, Grand Island, Nebr.; E. J. Schleuter, 12400 Osborne Ave.. Pacioma, Calif.; George H. Hlllhorn, Jacumba, Calif.; J. A. Cummings, R. F. D. 1, Lorenzo, Tex.; Edgar L. Koenig. Pacific Pal isades, Calif.; Stephen Bercs, Rye Star Route, Box 3B, Pueblo, Colo.; R. F. Hoiaday, route 1, box 105, Lindsay, Calif.; August A. Brendel. 1916 Farragut Ave, Chicago, 111.; J. Hyman, 8627 Calumet Ave., Chi cago, 111.; Clarence C. Langueln, 420 Highland Ave., National City, Calif.; W. B. Eskindge, 1306 Harlan Ave., EvansviUe, Ind.; Thos. E. Camp bell, room 4 Santa Fe Bldg., Dallas, Tex.; and C. H. Murray, 1736 West Buchanan, Phoenix, Arizona. What goes better than Hot Chili or Hot Mince Pie on Cold Rainy Days? Real Mexican ChlU and the most delicious Mince Meat you ever tasted. Try some today at The Tiny Cafe Or take some home with you chin An Quart Mince Meat Quart Don't 50c fnrset to tnr our Luncheons 25c "30c 40c Delicious Dinners now The Tiny Cafe 13 N. High St. Ph. 3718 We Deliver Phone Your Order Today FARM PILGRIMS GO TO WINNIPEG Winnipeg. Man., Oct. 13 (P. Two hundred farmers took to tne roaa today, bound for Winnipeg where they will place their financial wor ries before Premier John Bracken. Some face eviction from their farms for non-payment of taxes; others seek relief from pressing debts. They spent the night In farm homes near Winnipeg beach, 60 miles from here. Preceded by "cycle scouts who arrange accomodation and food supplies, they started the third day oft he march to the capital Another band left Lockport, 25 miles distant, ready to join the main party near Winnipeg. EXCHANGE OFFERED Riga. Latvia. Oct. 13 (LP) British textile merchants offered cotton goods here today In exchange for Latvian butter due to restrictions on taking currency from the country, BRITISH TROOPS PRESERVE ORDER AFTER RIOTING Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct 13 (IP British troops cooperating with Belfast police preserved order la Belfast today after two days of rip otlng. looting and hand-to-hand fighting between police and unem ployed. Seven truckloads of royal Inn- lskilllng fusiliers were moved into the city late yesterday and went on patrol duty armed witn machine guns. The troops are normally sta tioned at Hollywood, nearby. The second battalion of the king's royal rifles are due tomorrow from Ttd worth In the course of normal military relief. The war offto in London stated the arrival of the battalion was "purely a coincidence and merely in accordance with ar rangements made some time ago,4 and denied reports that British troops were being "rushed" here. In any event, the arrival of the fusiliers and the word that the king's rifles were on their way was a welcome relief to Belfast citizens. The police force and fire depart ment here were overworked in ef forts to curb wild disorders. Milk and provisions trucks were attacked and looted, shop windows were smashed, and snipers fired from darkened windows on armored car patrols. Curfew was enforced meaning that anyone on the street between 11 pjn. and S ajn. without a per mit was liable to arrest. GERMANY NEEDED AT ARMS PARLEY London, Oct. 13 UP) Premier Herriot. here to confer on the dis armament problem, agreed with Prime Minister MacDonald today that Germany must be brought back Into the disarmament con ference at Geneva If that meeting Is to succeed. The British government, It wa understood, still thinks that Ger many's demand for equality in armaments shoudl be dealt with at a special four-power conference which Great Britain suggested sev eral weeks ago. An official communique said the two premiers would meet again tomorrow. LANGLEY RECALL APPEARS ON BALLOT Portland, Oct. 13 VPh-A proposal to recall Lotus L. Langley, Multno mah county district attorney, will appear on the Nov. 8 ballot, it was stated today by James W. Gleason, registrar In the county clerks oi flce. , Gleason said 17.582 names had been checked on petitions asking for Langley's removal on grounds of in competency and inefficiency. Un der the law 17.071 names of regis tered voters were required. COMMUNIST REYOLT SOUTH BULGARIA Athens. Oct. 13 (IP) A commun ist revolution in southern Bulgaria was reported today in dispatches re ceived here. It was believed here that the re ported communist revalt might be merely another outbreak In the Balkan feud. Political feuds in Macedonia have claimed a long list of victims by as sassination, murder, and bombing. The inner Macedonian revolution ary committee popularly known as Iinro has played an Important roia hv Balkan politics for half a cen tury, and few governments were strong enough to challenge it power. The Salem Heights Community club will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at the community hall. A short business session will be fol lowed by music and vaudeville num bers by Joseph Hobart and his or chestra. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. The meet ing Is the first to be held this fall and a special invitation is ex tended to all newcomers In the district to attend. Roy Bohannan Is the new president of the Salem Heights Community club. Birthdays! What Do They Mean to You? October 19th Is the Pint Birthday of The Tiny Cafe. To as it means One Year of making and holdirg many new friends. One Year el ! Successful Business Catering to the People of Salem. j Now we wish to thank yon I our many friends for the con- , sisttnt patronage yon have j given us and invite yon to the ; First Birthday party of Tbe i Tiny Cafe, Starting at t V. M. on Octo- ber 19th every patron In the , Cafe will be presented with a ' Token. Small though It be It 1 bears the slncerejt apprecla- ' lion of The Tiny Cafe Family The French Shop Buys quality garments for spot cash and sells thorn at prices that are absolutely right. Note the prices quoted on the dif ferent items shown daily in our windows. Examine the quality carefully in our garments. We offer you a distinct and outstanding service in the way of charge accounts at no added cost or extra charfre. A. P. SPEER Masonic Temple 115 No. High