FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
11
They Say When Poverty Comes In The Door, Love Flies Out The Window-But It Doesn't Scare The Stork.
CapitaljJournal
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cents: minimum per nd 36 cents.
Not tnken over 'phone unless
advertiser has monthly account.
No allowance for 'phone errors.
W.int ads must be In by 10
a.m. day of publication. Real
Ebtate and Auto ads by T pjn.
day previous Co publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
SPECIAL, HOME BARGAINS
$1000 buys a good five room home lo
cated on paved St. Has garage, 920
down, 610 per mo. to Include Int.
1500. Five rooms, plastered, sleeping
porch, garage and woodshed, located
at 555 King wood Ave., West Salem,
$25 down, bal. $14.75 mo. Immedi
ate possession.
94500. No better buy In Salem, new
modern seven nice rooms, tile bath
and drain board, four nice bed
rooms, double plumbing, double ga
rage, cor. lot, both streets paved,
$500 down, bal. easy terms.
$3000. Five rooms, late construction,
modern In every way, hardwood floors,
fireplace, basement, furnace, ga
rag?. east front, paved St. Located
111 N. Salem. $500 down.
See Us for Bargains
W.H.GHABENHORSTAiCO.. Realtors
M4 S. I.lbrrtv St. Phone fKflfl sl?5:i
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
APPLfcS, Northern Spies, others, 2315
South Cottage. c254
CRAPES 1C lb. R. M. Diem. Rt. 8, box
173. Phone 20F13. Noon or evenings.
c253
BIG blue grapes now ready to make
Juice and Jelly. R. A. West, Well Drill
er. Garden road. c254
CARROTS 50c sack; $6 ton. Also cab
bage und onions, at Mrs. M. E. Harris'
2 miles east, JA mile aouth of Brooks,
Ore. c254
MILK Cooler, heater and tubs, almost
new. Cheap If taken Immediately. Box
64. Capital Journal. C254
DANDY Remington shot gun $20.
Phone 6646. c253
SALE or trade electric sewing machine
and n.dio 4'J4 8. Winter. C253
WHEATiSTHAW for sale 84.50 per
ton. fclmtlu Holmes, Chemawa. Phone
31P41. C253
RANGE und heater, good condition.
735 Bellvue street. c252
CONCORD grapes cheap. 892 North
Winter. c253
BPECIAL prices on good rebuilt heat
ers, $3 up. Hollywood Furniture Store.
C252
BATHTUB, sink, wash bov.l, hot wa
ter tank, 435 Division St. Phone 4759.
C255
BE Thrllty, shop around, get our
prices before you buy. Hollywood Fur
niture Store, "Sells the same for leas."
"Russ" Woodry. auctioneer, mgr. c252
MALE Dost bull pups 5 months old.
house broke, good papers. Phone 5946.
C252
8 HORSES, tractor, truck, 5)9 Front
66. c254
CONCORD grapes at Aulrance, mile
east on penitentiary road. c254
FOR SALE. Concord grapes. Jimmle's
place. Portland Rd. Phone 3240. c254
TOMATOESat the -Brown Tent" on
Rtverblde Drive, 25c a bu. You pick
them. c253
PIANO stile in full swing at Tollman's.
Used Dlanos $35. $50. $65. $87. $125.
Easy payments, 395 South 12th. Near
is. tr. aepoc. czos
1 COMPLETE buzz saw on 4-wheel
trailer, 320 N. Cora'l. Salem Bargain
IIousp Piione R445 c"
FOK SALE LIVESTOCK
BHEE1? to let on shares. Henry Whit
ney, Woodburn, Ore. c257
WANTED, old and worthless horses.
Phone 4889 Salem. e257
TWO young, welt matched black
juares. weight about lf00 lbs., good
10-year old mule, 1300 lbs., good
worker, gentle; also 18 pure Hanson
strain roosters. Epgs directly from
Hanson at Corvallis this soring. $1
each. Andrew Fieber, Shaw, Ore. c255
FOR SALE beautiful black and white
Welch Shetland pony four yours old,
reasonable If taken soon. Box 62 Cap
ital Journal. e253
TWO good work teams: ircsh cows,
and brood rows, to farrow soon. 411
Guardian Bldg. Phone 8482 c252
HORSES, harness, cows. Elroy Nash.
Phone 4568. Auction Depot, Salem.
e271
FRESH or Springer cows for sale or
trade. Red barn North Commercial
and Columbia, Nelson Bros. Phone
6619 e
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY OLD FIR, ASH. OAK. SEC.
GROWTH. PHONE 3673. ee279
WOOD SAWINO. SPROED. PHONE
883. ec276
DRY OAK, ASH, OLD FIR. PHONE
6274. ec253
DRY WOOD All kinds. Ph. 4218. ee255
CALL Saggte for dry fir, oak, ash.
maple. Phone 3739. ec268
DRY OLD FIR $5 cord; knots $4.50.
Phone 26F13. Macleay store. ee253
OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain
prices Phone 8590. cc
WOOD SAWING. Col well McCracken
Phone 7437 ee258
DRY WOOD. Call 48F14. Smith &
Rubens ce257
WOOD Sawing reasonable 8200. ec255
BHEU DRY WOOD A COAL SALEU
FUEL CO Tel 5000. Trade & Cotteue
FOR SALE POULTRY
LAYING pullets. 28 Buff Orphingtons.
Special price. Phone 133F3, Lee's
Hatchery. f253
FOR SALE 600 W. L pullets. P. F.
Stoizheise, 2 miles south Pacific
highway. f252
HELP WANTED
TWO people to introduce "Buddy
Blocks " tcnlldren's building blocks).
Locally known people preferred. See
Frank Hutchason, 548 Market St. 9 a
m. Saturday. g252
OPPOHT. Men and women with abil
ity, connect with Co. that has no de
pression Opening for party with car.
350 North High St. g253
S BOYS 9 to 14 years old, to work eve
nings, after school and Saturdays. 9
o'clock Saturday, 1440 N. Liberty. S252
WANTED Housekeeper, small wages,
good home. Box 47 Capital Journal.
12
SITUATIONS WANTED
COMPETENT GIRL WISHES HOUSE
WORK REFEPFNCgS. Ph B878. h253
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANT to rent small furnished house
cheap, close in, permanent, three ad
ults. Box 63 Capital Journal. 1253
WANTED Bull wheels for converting
Ford car Into tractor. Box 51, Capital
Journal. 1253
J. A SNEED. WELL DRILLER 915 N
18th Phone 4407 1353"
WANTED Good size bed, also bea
ter. Bo- 50 Capital Journal. 1252
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED Walnut drying. F. L.
Barnes, R. No. 3, Box 210, Ada Jory
ranch. 12 V2
FOK RENT
3 -ROOM house M per mo. Inquire
2110 Muple. J254
CLEAN 6 -room house near statehouse,
also apt. suitable fur school girls. In
quire 1179Chemeketa. J254
CLOSE IN Modern house, overstuffed
furniture. Also downstairs apts., furn
ished, furnace, fireplace. $15. Phone
6724. J253
FOR RENT practically new modern fl
room house complete In every way.
$30: 1070 B St. Phone 7322. J257
SEVEN room house, clean, comfort
able. $10. Phone 9507: 453 Union. J254
HEATED furnished apartment, 1365
Chemeketa. J257
NICE well heated sleeping room, ga
rage. 745 N. Church. J254
incss girl, nice surrounding's. Phone
UNFURNISHED three room house.
Large porch at.4 sleeping porch. Oa
rage, fireplace and furnace. $14 per
month. 1240 Lee St. Phone owner,
6418. 3253
5 ROOM furnished house, reasonable,
basement, garage. Phone 8762 or 8924,
Otcar Steelliammer. J253
FOR RENT
Good 50 acre farm near Salem, all
good level dark loam soil, good, bid vs.
25 acre farm near Salem, good build
ings. 6 Acre tract, extra good buildings.
Furnished and unfurnished houses.
PE RHINE A MAHSTER3
12U N. Liberty St. J253
NEW furnished 4 room house close In.
Phone 3131. J
ONE-ROOM, kitchenette, main floor
391 North Cottage. J253
5-ROOM house at 2155 Ferry St. Call
0498 or 375 South 23rd St. J253
NICELY furnished modern bungalow.
4 rooms, electric range. Phone 8250.
HEATED furnished apartment. 425 N.
Church. J255
NEW modern 5 -room residential
apartment, reasonable. Must see to
appreciate. 772 N. Winter St. Phone
0441. J252
PRESCOTT Apts., 3 rms., well furnish
ed, private bath, furnace heat, ga
rage, zu; iuoi uaic tt. jzjz
FURNISHED house. Inquire 1598
Court St. J255
s acre and modern 4 room house, no
basement, at city limits, north, $13.
S. N EARLE
208 N. High St. Phone 9078. J253"
GARAGES 359 N. Liberty. Ph. 7124
J'
MODERN 0 room house. 1G76 South
Church. J254
FURNISHED sleeping room, close In.
Private entrance. Tel. 7480. J253
FOR RENT, garage and service station,
1610 North Commercial". J
PLAZA apartments, best In city, com
pletely furnished for one or two per
sons. Under new management. Re
duced rates. Maid's service. 563 Court
St. opposite courthouse. J2G7
FUR. Apt. 664 8. Com'l. Phone Emma
Murphy Brown. 8753. J
HALIK'S Modern furnished apt. 461
North Front. j
FURN. bungalow in Oak Villa Court.
947 Mill. Adults. $20. Ph. 3296. j
FOR RENT Close In modern steam
heated apartments at special low
winter rates. Phone 8400. J207
BETTER, cleaner and more comfort
able apartments for less money. For
Inspection call Pat ton's Book store. J
PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H L. Stiff Furni
ture Co. )
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen, 205 Oregon Bldg.
GO AIM) AM) ROOM
BOARD and room $18 and up, garage.
332 N. Church. JJ253
ROOM and BOARD, near statchouse
Ptonf 03150 1.)'
LOST AND FOUND
LOST black and brown toy Pomeran
ian dog. Child's pet. Ph. 9600. k252
LOST Llewllyn Better bird dog, fe
male, white with black spots, one
blbck ear. Phone 8176, 8 a. m. to 5
p. m. k2r.2
MISCELLANEOUS
is . EL guitar. Spanish guitar, uku
lele, mandolins. Married Women's club
meets Thursday 7:30 p.m., Y. W. C.
A. Call 0878 for information con
cerning different clubs, for beginners
and advanced students. Enjoy play
ing with other while you learn. m252
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Will sell lease on 180 A.,
all in cultivation, modern buildings,
also 50 head hogs. Wade Everest, Mon
mouth, Ore. Rt. No. 1. 11254
$100 DOWN
Will handle a good five acre home
with six room plastered house, garage,
barn and chicken house, young cherry
orchard, family orchard, strawberry
patch, good location. Price $2500. SEE
THIS TODAY. IT'S A BARGAIN
V. H. GRABENHORST & CO, Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. U2531
110 ACRES excellent soli, must be
sold. owntr III. 70 a. under cultivation,
some timber, creek and spring, elec
tricity, $8000.
10 A. view Drooertr bearing filberts.
paid 911 on $4000 last year. Can Ir
rigate most oi iarm.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN"
175 S. High St.
V? Acre and 4 -room modern house at
city limits, price $2650, $100 down,
balance $20 a month, might consider
trade.
Have a buyer for modern 6 room Eng
lish type house. Must be well located.
7 room strictly modern house a few
blocks from city limits south, mort
gage $2000 payable $25 a month, ex
change equity for something clear.
2U acres with modern house about
55 walnut trees, 15 year old. close to
Jefferson, price $4000, exchange lor
McM inn villa property.
8. M. EARLE
208 N. High St. Phone 9678. n233
1 ACRE, 5-room bungalow, living
room 14x30, oak noor. iirepiace.
beautiful kitchen. 2 bed rooms, nice
bath, electric lights, wired for elec
tric stove and heater, automatic
pump, garage, barn and small
chicken house. $2875; $150 down,
6 on balance.
10 Acres. 1 miles east of Salem, 6
room house, good barn, electric
lights, family orchard, lays well and
clone to school, $3500. Easy pay
ments. 180 Acres, 125 In cultivation, bal. pas
ture and timber, 3 springs, dark
soli, fine clover land, farm bldgs
macadam road, $57.50 per acre.
MELVIN JOHNSON
275 State St, phone 6706. B
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Parma and City Property
Forrekieure Prices - Easy Terras
HAWKINS ft ROBERTS. INC.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
205 Oregon Bids. Salem. n
tjM ri ANGE Real Estate
WANTED, equity in improved acreage
near Salem for equity In modern Sa
lem home Box 55 Cap. Journal. nn252
TRADE 9S seres near CoqulUe, Ore.,
value $6000 for property in or near
Salem, Inquire 1321 N. Capitol St.
un254
EXCHANGE Real Estate
CITY property for farm, D. A. Bech-
5 ACRES close In and some cash for
40 to 100 acre farm. Ph. 4286. nn253
SPECIAL I
Extra tint 7 room house on large cor
ner lot in North Salem, walking dis
tance to school and business district,
beautiful lawn, shrubs. Priced low for
few days at $7600. Will accept smaller
house or land as Dart.
ALSO: 7 room modern, English type
home well located. Owner wants home
in Portland,
SEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 State St. Phone 6708, nn
The Square Deal Realty Co.
Two British Columbia farms, one 352
acres, anotner 345 acres, to trade for
clear property or cattle.
Also several farms at foreclosure
prices 202 U. S. Bank bldg. un
EXCHANGE
We have a dandy modern (B grade)
dairy ranch on paved road, to ex
change for city property.
79 ACRES, fair Improvements, $4500,
to trade for small acreage.
1G7 A. GOOD buildings, place worth
and brought nearly as much again,
but owner can't hold It. Running wa-
irr, line sou, iu a. clover. Has an
$8000 mtg. that runs for 5 years at
5".; $3000 In small place and assume
mtK will take this nice Dlace.
J. D. SEARS. Realtor. 132 S. High, nn
47 ACRES. 3 miles from Sheridan.
Ore. For sale or trade for house in
Salem. Fair Improvements, running
itpr. milt. Phone 5208. nn252
AUTOMOBILES
TWO HOT BARGAINS
We have a 1931 Ford Victoria for $385
and a 1027 Paige coach for $125. Both
are good cars and worth the money,
but have not been sold. The boss says
sell 'em before November 1, so here's
your chance, bargain hunters Make
us an offer. Terms and trades accept
ed. We have 15 more to choose from,
$20 and up.
MCKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center. 430 N, Commercial
Phone 3189 q263
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. q
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Special Buys
These Cars Are Licensed
1931 A Std. Coupe
19J0 A Std. Coupe
.$300
.$275
$345
1930 Chevrolet Sedan trunk .,
1930 Chrysler 70 Sedan
1929 A Phaeton
1926 Master Bulck Sedan
1926 Jewett Coach
Dodge Victory Sedan
1028 Dodge 4-cyltnder Sedan ...
Terms Trade
SEE
LARRY
Phone 3158 Center St. Display,
.8575
.$105
.$175
. $60
.$345
. $95
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
sale several Late Models all in A-l
condition.
Terms - Trades
General Finance Corporation
See them at 350 N. High St.
Salem. Ore. q
FINANCED STOCK
"28 Shev. Coupe $145
29 Ford Coupe 125
' Sltord Coupe 395
29 Tord Sedan 165
EIKER AUTO CO
FINANCIAL LOANS
WE OFFER SUBJECT
2000 INTERNATIONAL AIR BRAKE
CONTROLL STOCK IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY, at a very low price for
cash in amounts to suit purcnoser
while it lasts. See us at once on this
bargain price. Hosner & Hosner, 608
McKay Bldg., Portland, Oregon. aa
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN daily ring
out a loan service that la
really, really different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST ,
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
un JjUaau io to suu
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OP SALEM
Room 119 New BHgh Bldg.. 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
618 State St Tel. 3-7-4-0
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. EIKER
Loans and Financing
Dial $733 Ferry St Liberty
State License u-HS r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
312 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor
Corner Bute and High
Telephone 7783. State License 8.105
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In monthly in
stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY
Licensed hy State
505 Bank of Commerce BiCg. r
NATIONAL LOAN & FINANCE CO.
Loans made on livestock and
personal property
411 Guardian Building
(Licensed bs State) r
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain a 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 yo uneed It. Repay to suit
your convenience. AmounU $10.00 to
BI5UU.DO.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
201 First Nat l Bank Bldg. Ph. B553
Licensed by State r-
BUSINESS Opportunities
FOR SALE furniture, lease of 40-room
hotel, Salem, Box 56 Capital Journal.
U252
AUTO caniD. aas station, renalr ca
rage, living quarters, 3 acres good solL
located on the Pacific highway near
Salem $700 down will handle. This la
a good place, and Ideal location.
DANDY grocery, confectionery, foun
tain and light lunch, A paying propo
sition. If you want' a business you
can t oeat this can and see
J. D. SEARS. Realtor
13J South Hhth St
DIRECTORY
LLOYD E RAMSDEN. bike accessor-
tea and bicycles 143 8 Liberty o
CHINESE MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co,
148 N. Commercial St. Office hours
luesqay and Saturday a to $ pjn.
CHIMNEY MVKIT
Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man, I use steel
brushes and vacuum cleaner. Din I
7J76. C273
FLORIST
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Breithaupt, florist. 557 Court
street Phone 6904
PLUMB I NO and general repair work.
Phone 6594. Oraber Bros. 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. hi. BARR. plumbing, heating,
sheet metal works, 164 8 Commercial
street
fry Journal Want Aas
DIRECTORY
hTOViS AND H:.NCt'
Repairs and castinga for 1600 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves, a.
B. Flemlna. 363 Chemeketa. Phone
4774. O
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets, Bills pay
able monthly. Phone 4161.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF
THE COST OF IMPROVING
NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
BETWEEN THE NORTH CURB
LINE OF "D" STREET AND THE
SOI TH CURB LINE OF BELMONT
STREET, AND THE IMPROVE
MENT OF "A" STREET BETWEEN
COMMERCIAL STREET AND THE
SOUTH 1 1 KB LINE OF BELMONT
STREET IN THE CITY OF SALEM,
OREGON.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that
the Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30
o'clock p.m., on the 7th day of No
vember, 1932, or any subsequent
meeting of the Council thereafter, In
the Council Chambers of the City
Hall of Salem, Oregon proceed to
assess upon or against each lot or
part thereof, or parcel of land liable
therefor In Its proportionate share
of the cost of improving North
Commercial Street between the
North curb line of "D" Strati and
the South curb line of Iitjuont
Street, and the Improvement of "A"
Street between Commercial Street
and the South curb line of Belmont
Street in the City of Salem, Oregon.
All persons Interested in the said
assessment are hereby notified to
appear before the said Council at
said time and place, and present
their objections, If any they have,
to said assessment, and apply to said
Council to equalize their proportion
ate chare of same.
By order of the common council
this 17th day of October, 1D32.
MARK POULSEN, City Recorder,
Date of first publication 10-19-32.
Date of last publication 10-21-32.
252
tXlXlTOKS NOTICE TO CKtlHT-
No. 8242
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION
COUNTY. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARGARET JAEGER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Marlon County as executor
of the Last Will and Testament and
Estate of Margaret Jaeger, deceased,
and that he has qualified as such
executor; all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified, to me, at the office of
Henry J. Millie, my attorney, at Sa
lem, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon thU 33rd
day of September, 1932.
ALBERT E. TJLLMAN,
Executor of the Estate of Margaret
Jaeger. Deceased,
HENRY J. MILLIE, 501 First National
Bank bldg., Salem .Oregon, attorney
for Executor.
Sept. 33, 30: Oct. 7. 14. 31
Continuation of
CAMPAIGN QUEER
(from page one)
the none too satisfactory assertion
that "Hoover Is gaining.' None In
a position to speak authoratively
has yet been so bold as to predict
that Hoover will win, even in Ore
gon. The most cheerful word they
have for their followers is the am
bigious asserting that "things might
be worse," with its implied admis
sion that things are in a bad way.
The only defense for their presi
dential candidate comes from his
own Hps and those of his organiza
tion whose bread and butter de
pends upon his reelection. In the
bread and soup lines and the long
registration lists of tlie unemployed
are constant reminders for them
of their own warnings. It is con
ceivable that they actually believe
that things can and have every ap
pearance of becoming worse for
them.
Nothing, perhaps, Is more indica
tive of what Oregon republican
leaders think of Hoover's chances
here than the manner in which
state and congressional candidates
on the ticket are fighting shy of
any tie-up with the national ticket.
Leaving Hoover to shift for him
self they are concerning themsel
ves wth their own fences, appar
ently fearful that In the deluge
which promises' to engulf Hoover
they themselves will be submerged.
There is illuminating significance
to the fact that every republican
candidate for a major state or con
gressional office is running his own
individual campaign and maintain
ing his own organiaztion and head
quarters. Senator Frederick Steiwer has his
own campaign organization, an el
aborate one for a depression year,
and maintains separate headquarters
in Portland. His campaign lttera
ture stresses his own record, and is
pointedly silent on the record of
Hoover.
Homer Anfrell. republican candid
ate for concress from the third
district, has his own organiaztion
and Is conducting a campaign that
is conspicious in its slcnce about
Hoover.
Congressman Robert Butler, over
in eastern Oregon, has nothing to
say about the record of the admin
titration with which he is aligned
and Is concentrating his efforts in
an attack up on the policies of
Walter M. Pierce, his democratic
opponent.
James Mott Is, likewise, discrete
ly silent about the fact that he is
running on the same ticket with the
president. Is conducting his own
independent campaign and building
that campaign upon his owa war as
corporation commissioner on . fin
ancial racketeers.
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, I
confining his efforts to his own
election and Is not mixing up In
national pontics publicly.
Rufus Hoi man, state treasurer,
has his own organization and has
not once been reported as plead
ing support for the national ticket.
And so It goes on down through
the entire list of republican office
BALLOT SPACE
PROVIDED FOR
BONDS REPEAL
In event the supreme court holds
with Judge McMahan that the peo
ple of Salem are to vote on tlie wa
ter bond repeal matter the proposi
tion will go on the regular general
election ballot and It will not be
necessary for the recorder to print
special ballots as supplemental to
the regular ballot, stated County
Clerk Boyer today.
Ballots for all precincts except the
Salem precincts will probably be
printed by tonight, stated the county
clerk. He has ordered the printer to
withhold printing of the Salem bal
lots until the supreme court decision
is handed down. The proof for the
Salem ballots Is in his hands. By a
fortunate chance the ballot printing
came out so that a two-Inch space is
left blank in the lower right hand
corner of the page, a space, states
the county clerk, which will be am
ply sufficient for the ballot title and
other printing necessary to Include
the matter of the water bond repeal.
Under the decision of Judge Mc
Mahan In the mandamus proceed
ings the proceeding against County
Clerk Boyer to compel him to put
tlie proposal on the general eletlon
ballot was dismissed. However, man
damus was found to Ue against City
Recorder Poulsen. As a result, had
the county election ballots for the
Salem precincts already been print
ed and the supreme court upheld
Judge McMahan there would have
been no other recourse but to print
a special ballot for the water repeal
amendment only. The county clerk
does not feel, however, that because
of the dismissal of the mandamus
action against him he is in any way
stopped from putting the matter on
the regular ballot In event the su
preme court finds that the city vot
ers have a right to vote on the ques
tion on November 8.
The sample ballots printed for the
rural precincts show 44 different
spaces for voting on officials and 13
measures to be voted on. In cities
and towns of sufficient size, city of
fices and measures will be added.
Continuation of
RESTORATION ISSUE
(from page one)
present mid-western and southern
swing. He spoke of beer as a rev
enue source. He repeated his pre
vious statement on the bonus dur
ing a discussion of budget balanc
ing.
The administration's course with
respect to the depression will be tlie
burden of Mr. Hoovers speech to
morrow night at Detroit, for which
he leaves the capital tonight. It
will be the burden of his shorter
talks tomorrow as he crosses West
Virginia and Ohio.
A host of other speakers, fnclud
ing many of the most distinguished
men in the country, now are de
bating the same subject from coast
to coast. The issue has taken dif
ferent forms In different localities,
but in Its essential character It Is
the same everywhere.
During the short time remaining
, election day is two weeks from
next Tuesday almost every preclnt
will hear this Issue discussed with
an intensity seldom exceeded in
American history. Alfred E. Smith
Newton D. Baker and Albert C,
Ritchie are among those who have
come forward for Roosevelt. Henry
Ford has spoken for Hoover; Cal
Yin Coolidge has been asked to
speak again for him.
In another notable respect, the
campaign has again confirmed early
expectations. It has been charac
terized by an unceasing democratic
appeal for the support of the west
em republican independents, and
by an open participation by some
of their leaders In the effort to put
Mr. Roosevelt Into the white House.
The past week has seen Senator
Norris of Nebraska take the stump
for Roosevelt; Senator Lafollette of
Wisconsin declare lor Roosevelt;
and Senator Cutting of New Mexico,
Join hands with the democrats in
itate politics.
Except for the continuing efforts
of local political leaders, the ter
ritory west of the Mississippi now
appears to have passed Into the
back ground. There still Is a possi
bility that the president will go
home to California to vote, but it is
a receding possibility.
seekers this year. The only audible
support for the national ticket come
from those on the federal payroll, or
who have visions of being there In
the event of republican national
success.
Normally In Oregon with Its pre
ponderant republican majority It Is
the democrats who exhibit the In
feriority complex, and democratic
candidates for state and county of
fices who seek to take advantage of
local issues and personal strength
to gain election. But not so this year.
Oregon democrats are presenting
a united front to the electorate and
they are making a united fight for
their ticket from top to bottom. The
enthusiasm and confidence usually
found In the camp of the enemy Is
entirely theirs this year. There Is
not a candidate on the democratic
ticket who Is not openly and enthus
iastically campaigning for Franklin
Roosevelt as well as himself.
The reason Is, of course, obvious.
They are trusting in the strength of
their presidential candidate, which
Is everywhere apparent, to carry
along down through the ticket and
overcome the normal republican ma
jority in the state.
The sincerity of the confidence of
the Roosevelt forces Is amply dem
onstrated by the abundance of Roos
evelt money on every hand, and the
qualms of the Hoover forces Is evi
denced In the absence of ta'.'.ers of
Roosevelt wagers. In that respect,
also, It Is a queer campaign.
Continuation of
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
(from pag on.)
latlon," ht added with a sliake of
his fist.
The governor's words rang out
beneath the vaulted roof of the big
drill hall, a great atom building
resembling a fortress. Before htm
stretched a crowd which filled every
Inch of space on floor and gallery.
He was Introduced by Bruce A.
CampbeU. chairman of the demo
cratic state managing committee, as
a man who as president would
bring prosperity to the country
by beginning at the bottom and
going up. Instead of at the top and
coming down."
Qovernor Roosevelt was Inter.
rupted frequently by applause. It
burst out wnen he enunciated eacn
of his "three steps" for aiding agri
culture.
Referring to the "ruinously low
levels" to which farm product had
fallen and saying a "properly ad'
Justed tariff" could do much to
raise them, he departed from his
prepared text to ask:
How are they une repuDucansi
going to explain a tariff of 43 cents
when the wheat farmer today is get
ting 30 cents?
"Of course, that tariff today Is
absolutely Inoperative as you and
I know.
The governor came to the arsenal
after a visit to Uncolna tomo. ai
ter leaving the huge crowd that
gathered at the railroad station, his
cor wound through streets of the
capital.
Springfield, M.. Oct. 21 MV-Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt In a
campaign address before a capacity
crowd at the big Springfield arsenal
today advanced a three-point pro
gram for agricultural relief.
The three great steps which we
must take," he said, "are, first, the
federal government owes It to agri
culture to see that it gets a fair
price for its products. That means
that the price of farm products must
be raised above tne present ruinous
ly low levels to which they have
fallen.
"A propertly adjusted tariff can
do much in this direction, but the
present tariff policies of the repub
lican administration have done
precisely the opposite. Pending the
relief that will be afforded by prop
erly adjusted tariff policy, measures
must be taken to give the farmer
immediate tariff benefit. This
means in substance a practicable
plan agreed to by agricultural lead
ers which will provide for the farm
er a higher return for certain of
his crops. I set forth these princi
ples which such a plan must em
bod v: in my Topeka speech, and
these principles have been widely
accepted as a basic plan of action
in formulating tne necessary legis
lative relief.
"Second, there must be lifted
from the backs of every farmer the
hoavv load of taxation which today
weighs upon him. This load Is made
up of three parts, the local, state
and national units. At Pittsburgh
I outlined the position of the dem
ocratic party, and my position on
the question of the honest balanc
ing of the federal budget and the
imperative need of immediate econ
omy in national expenauures.
also reiterate now my promise to ex.
ert all available Influence In the
position as the president of the
United States toward the reduction
of all state and local taxes.
"Third, we come to the vastly
important principle concerning the
burden which farm mortgages now
bear on every agricultural commun-
itv."
Recalling wnat ne said on iarm
relief at Topeka at tlie start of his
coast to coast campaign swing, the
governor said he wanted to add
"that the government should make
a definite condition when advancing
federal credit, that wherever pos
sible Interest rates must be lowered
for renewed or extended mortgages.
"Whenever the government of
the United States," he continued,
"exercises any control over the situ
ation it is the duty of that gov
ernment to demand every practic
able and possible assistance to the
farmer seeking credit to finance
his crops, and his farm, to obtain
for him the very lowest reasonable
rate of Interest.
'The solution of this ffarm)
problem," he said, "Is out first con
cern in national rehabilitation.
My program Is opposed to and alms
to stop the ruthless foreclosure of
farm mortgages."
Accusing the administration of
being "derelict" in employing the
$125,000,000 new capital of the fed
eral land banks to assist the strug
gling farmer debtor, Roosevelt an
nounced :
"I shall recommend legislation to
the congress for the scaling down
of amortization Installments of fed
eral land bank borrowers when In
the Judgment of bank directors con
ditions Justify such action, with
provisions for deferring such un
paid amounts to the end of such
amortization periods.
"His partial and temporary ex
tention will help the farmers to
save their farms until they can
secure a better net Income through
tlie working out of the plans which
I have discussed for the solution
of the general farm program."
He charged that some of the Joint
stock land banks "have pursued a
policy of destructive selfishness
contrary to the spirit and purpose
of the farm loan act."
Saying President Hoover In his
Dcs Moines address "took occasion
to disclaim responsibility for the
policies of these Joint stock land
banks," lie asserted that "for this
failure to enforce the law, the presi
dent and his administration are to
blame."
"I propose," he said, "that these
powers of the federal farm board (to
exercise general supervisory author
ity over the federal land banks, na
tional farm associations and Joint
stock land banks) shall be fully
exercised to the end that this dis
tressing situation shall be immedi-j
17 FORFEITED
AUTO LICENSES
IN PAST YEAR
Seventeen Marion county motor
vehicle drivers lost their licenses
to drive by revocation, suspension
or cancellation during the year be
tween September SO, 1931, and Oc
tober 1, 1932, according to a list
received by Sheriff Bower from the
of ice of Secretary of State Hal E.
Hoss.'
The Marlon county list, showing
the court where convicted and dis
position of the license, follows:
William Benham, Silverton, Jus
tice court at Deer Creek, revoked.
George E. Brown. Salem, Justice
court at Salem, revoked.
Lee Burns Salem, Justice court
at Med ford, suspended for six
months.
Sara J. Chapman, route 2, Sa
lem, Justice court at West Salem,
revoked.
Eugene R. Chase, 639 Center
street, Salem, Justice court at Sa
lem, revoked.
Luther A. Guest, Salem, Justice
court at Oregon City, revoked.
Dick Harling, Salem, Justice
court at Salem, revoked.
Andrew Holm an route 1, SU
verton. Justice court at Silverton,
revokea.
Albert E. Johnson, Silverton, Jus
tice court at Milwaukle, revoked.
Ralph L. Koerner, Salem, Justice
court at Oregon City, suspended for
one year.
Robert M. Lehman, route l, Sa
lem, recorder's court at Oregon
City, revoked.
Henry R. Ling, 2335 South High.
saiem in justice court at saiem.
revoked.
Howard Magnusen, Woodburn,
circuit court In Clackamas county,
revoked.
Gordon Nelson. Woodburn, muni
cipal court at Silverton, revoked.
John Leo Oudeans, Salem, Jus
tice court at Oregon City, revoked.
Edward Speight, 1106 South 12th
street, Salem, justice court at Sa
lem, revoked.
William Percy Travlss, Mt .Angel
Justice court at Woodburn, revoked,
FIRST CONCERT
IS NOVEMBER 7
Portland, Oct. 21 The Kind sea
son of the Portland Symphony orch
estra Is less than three weeks away,
with the opening concert scheduled
for Monday night, November 7. Wid
er Interest than In former years is
being shown by the young folk, It Is
stated by Portland Symphony soci
ety officials, sponsors of the two
concert series that will be presented
this season.
Bcause of this Increased Interest
by high school students and also by
boys and girls in tne grammar
grades, special emphasis Is being
placed upon the six Sunday matinee
concerts which Willem van Hoog
straten and the 70 musicians under
his baton will offer on their after
noon programs. These concerts, like
the Monday night series, will include
one symphony by a great composer,
with the rest of the program classic
yet of a slightly lighter character
than the evening concerts.
Public schools are lending fine
support In encouraging the art of
music, and musical directors and
teachers are stressing the education
al and also entertainment value that
the Symphony matinees offer. Dates
are November 13, November 27, De
cember 11, January 8, January 23,
and February 5.
Continuation of-
BANK HEAD
(from page one)
as he might have spoken to a friend
across a table.
"Who, a year ago, could have fore
seen the position to which, little
bp little, we drifted, first dowa and
then up, then down and then up?
"The confused events of the world
1 avc brought about a series of events
and a general tendency which ap
pear to be presently outside the con
trol of any man, any country, or any
government.
"I believe that if every country
and every government could Ret to
gether. It would be different," Nor
man said. "But that we do not seem
to be able to do. Therefore I am
driven to the conclusion that we
must take momentarily the short
view, the plan long.
"I am willing to do my best. I hope
we may all see and approach the
light at the end of the tunnel, which
some are already able to point out
to us. I myself see It somewhat In
distinctly. I admit that, for the mo
ment, the way is not clear."
Norman urged the bankers pri
marily to consider two questions,
frozen credits, and a more cautious
and more cooperative policy of lead
ing abroad in the future.
"I think there is nothing that Im
pedes business and the prospects of
bankers to the same extent as frozen
credits," Norman said. 1 do not
know how it Is achieveable, but I do
believe that trade can find Its way
In almost any direction, over or
around almost any tariff, if it could
be financed.
"But If bankers' credit in many
countries is frozen up and exchange
opportunities are not available, then
trade with those countries is most
difficult."
ately remedied and to the end that
the enlightened purposes of the
democratic created farm loan act
shall be fully carried out."
President Hoover at Des Moines,
he said, made "but a grudging and
hastily improved attempt to hang
onto the coat tall of the (farm mort
gage) policy enunciated by the dem
ocratic party this year."
RADIO
PROGRAMS
SATtJBDAT. P.M.
KOAO SM BlUmln
1 -o so-w o rooitwii not
4 00 Dtnnr Mud.
10 In th. D.r'. Neva
t o U.tkil Raporu: WekthCf
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Kumler -To Mr. and Mr. Ovid O,
Kumler, BIS South High street, a son,
Robert Glen, Oct. 4,
Schulta To Mr. and Mrs. Wra. B.
Schultz, a son, Maurice Gene, Oct. lo.
DKATflft
Mttrhll In thlB cit Oct. 19. John
P. Mitchell, aged 08 yemra. Survived,
bv aon Don J. Mivcnen ox xi mo,
Tex. A Spanish-American war veteran,
ana memoere oi mi uenerai "wjh
camp of Eugene, where he wu ft for
mer resident Funeral services Satur
day, October 'W, at 1:90 p.m. from the
chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, with,
Spanish-American war veterans In
charge. Interment In the American,
Letrlon circle, Cityvlew cemetery.
Diner On route B. Oct. 18. Charles
Blner, aged 06 years. Uncle of Mrs.
John Plcard of St, Paul, Ore. Funeral
services Saturday. Oct. 23. at 10:30
a.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlfrdon
and Son. Interment I.O.O.P. cemetery.
Ttanlel John Daniel at Euzene.
Thursday. Oct. 20 at the age of 77
years. Leaves a wiaow, uszie uaniei
and a son Chester J. Daniel, both of
Eugene. Funeral services wiU be held
Saturday. Oct. 22 at 2:30 DJn at
Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum under
the direction oi w. T. Kigaon ana
Son.
MA It K I AG K LICENSES
John MltcheU. 32. farmer. Dayton,
and Lula Barker, 29, 600 N. ISlh St,
Salem.
Earl Elliott Arcner. 37. cieaner.
Bradfletd apartments. Salem, and An
dree LUlIe, 21, route 3, Salem.
Alfred C. Naxei. contractor. 34. cas
cade Summit, and Ruth Mae Lawr
ence, legal, 1528 Ferry St., Salem.
OBITUARY
W. O. OHRIST
Albany W. O. Obrlst. 71, died at
hla home on tlie Bantlam highway
near Albany Thursday morning.
Obrlst was a native of Illinois, com
ing to Oregon from Missouri. He 11 rat
located at The Dalles, coming to Linn
county In 1908. He married Margaret
B. Means at The Dalles. March 13,
1889. He Is survived by his widow and
the following children: Mrs. Lbstle
Stoakes and Alvln Obrlst of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Anna Pro pat. Albany. Carey
Obrlst of Wheeler, Lloyd of San Fran
cisco and John at home. Funeral tier
vices are to be held Monday from the
Flsher-Braden chapel.
J. U. DANIEL
J H. Daniel, for many years a resi
dent of the Liberty district and at
one time head farmer for the state
hospital died at his home In Eugene
this week. He had been a resident of
Eiitcene for about IS years. Funeral
services will be held at the Mount
Crest Abbey mausoleum In Cltyview
cemetery Saturday afternoon at 2:3(1
o'clock. Fiddler Is survived by nia
widow and son son, C. J. Daniel, both
of Eugene.
Continuation of
SHIPS TRAIL FLEET
(from page one)
and is not registered at any Pa
cific coast port, officers said. It
never has been known to venture
within te 12 mile limit of United
States ports.
Novy officers admitted they had
not talked to any of the Intruding
ships, hoping that the presence of
the tankers at the scene of man
euvers was purely accidental.
But so often do these "accidental"
appearances occur that fleet officers
have become worried.
Scores of oil tankers flying a for
eign flag take on crude cargoes at
San Pedro each week. Although
shipping records do not show that
any unusual number of them sail
when the battle fleet steams out of
port, they Invariably appear upon
the scene a few hours later, flag of
ficers said.
BODY OF GUNMAN
STUFFED IN SACKS
New York, Oct. 21 OT The body
of Domlnlck Bunano, otherwise
known as "Wicky" and John W
Marino, alleged gunman and rack
eteer who police said participated
In the attempted killing ot Eddie
Diamond In Denver, Colo., was
found trussed and stuffed Into two
burlap bags today, wltn a bullet
wound In the head.
Bufano was said to have been
at one time a partner of Euwne
Morgan, who was found, a victim
of gantrstcr bullets, recently out
side of Newark, N. J.
The body had been placed In
the rear seat of a red sedan a few
doors west of First Avenue In East
78th street. The car had been
abandoned with the motor running
and the cowl lights turned on.
BROADACKKS VISITORS
Broadacres Reo at visitors at
Broadncrcs were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Meehan who visited relatives.
They returned to their home In Van
couver, B. c. Mrs. Luna ana Mrs.
Kat Mitchell of Portland visited
their parent, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ora
natzskl. Mrs. Louise Madden and
daughter Marlon, of Portland, vis
ted with E. Relnfjard.
FKICKSON HONORED
Hubbard E. O. Eiickaon was hon
ored with a small birthday party at
his home In West Hubbard recent
ly. Cards were the main diversion
for the evening. In the group were
Coon Troudt. Melvin Troudt. Delmar
Claypooi, Hclmuth Voget, Prank
Mason, Curtis Dceta, Carol Erickson,
Avis West and Tava Morgan.