MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19,,2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
11
It Goes Hard For The G. O. P. To Take A Beating- The Elephant Never Forgets.
CapitaljSJournal
CLASSIFIED ADVEUTISINO
1UTHS:
Rate per ward: One insertion
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one week S cents; one month 2o
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cents: minimum per ad 2S cents.
Not taken over 'phone unless
advertiser has monthly account.
No allowance for pbone errors.
Want ads must be in by 10
a.m. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by 7 pjn.
day previous to publication
FOK SALE HOUSES
WHY RENT, 2 modern homes. 6 and 6
rooms. Total prices 93350 and 932.50.
Each tens furnace, fireplace, hardwood
etc. Fine lots In N. 17th St. District.
Immediate possession. 9300 to handle
either. Balance like rent Becko &
Hendricks, 180 N. High street. &278'
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
$2650. One-half acre on paved St. 6
roorn bungalow .shade trees, near
school, $850 cash, bal. easy terms.
$625 Double garage on good lot 50x
160 feet, paved St. Good location,
950 down, bal, 910 per mo.
$1100. Good duplex home all plaster
ed, corner lot, both Sts. paved. 9300
down, balance $20 per mo.
$4500. New modern seven nice rooms,
extra good construction, cor. lot,
both Sts. paved, doble garage, $450
down, located at 1580 N. 10th St.
FOR BARGAINS, SEE US
W. H.GRABENHORST& CO.. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Phone 04QP 377
LISTEN
Distant owner writes us to sell his Sa
lem house of 6 nice rooms, modern In
every respect, large east front lot with
nn abundance of shrubs, large garden
spot. Splendid location. Price only
92075: 9200 will handle. SEE Mrs.
Ellis with
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street. Ph one 6708. a
FOR SALE FARMS
320 acres with 175 In alfalfa, this fine
sandy river bottom farm cannot be
beat for Income. Will exchange for
Southern California or Arizona,
1 1 1 acres equipped for hops, good
buildings, hops to be replanted. Moke
offer on this, but must be cash
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
175 S. Hllgh b
SPECIAL
$7000 Value for $4000
20 acres short distance from Snlem,
lias 12 acres in prunes, good trees and
well cared for. commercial dryer, 3
acres of fine timber, bal. family or
chard, 6-room house In best of con
dition, water system. Owner refused
$7000 cash. Is' now alone and offers
place for $4000, or will accept good
home in Sr.lem of equal value,
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
844 State Street. Phone 6700. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FURNITURE. 1395 N. Liberty.
HOTPOINT electric, enamel 4-burncr
stove. 210 E. Myer St. c280
APPLES, several varieties, 35c box, 3
for $1. Fancy winter pears 50c box.
Pure apple cider, fresh dally. We de
liver Puritan Cider Works. West Sa
lem." C281
FOR SALE Cedar shingles, posts and
hop poles. Phone 0F12. c281
EVERGREENS and flowering shrubs.
Reasonable. Mrs. O. W. Noyes, Wood
burn. . c280
i FOR SALE: Clover and grain hay.
Ernest Roth. Route 7. Phono 10F14.
C279
REBUILT heating stoves and ranges.
New and used circulators, 202 Chc
mekcta. R. B. Fleming C278
SALEM Linen Gifts 13c and up.
Greenbaums, 240-246 N, Com'l. c308
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
GUERNSEY bull to let for his keep.
Phone 80P21. e278
3 LARGE work horses, also fresh cows,
dressed turkeys. A. Frankc, Rt. 8, Vi
mile south of Hopmere. e273
HAVE limited number of ewes 3 to
5 years old. Will place on shares with
reliable party. Call at 314 U. S. Natl.
Bank Bldg., or Phone CH07. e278
FRESH dairy cows, brood sows to
farrow in December and January.
Phone 8482. 411 Guardian Bldg. e278
FRESH or Springer cowa for sale or
trade. Red barn North Commercial
and Columbia. Nelson Bros. Phone
601!) e
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY WOOD of nil kinds, wholesale
or retail. Ball Broa., Turner. ec28I
DRY old ill knots 4.50. 26F13. ee30Q
DRY second Erowth. Phone 8030. ee301
DRY OLD FIR 16-ln. $4.76. Phone
7800. ee2B0
GOOD old fir. Phone 8932.
CALL Saggie for dry fir, oak, ash, ma
ple. Phone 3739. ee2D7
WOODSAWINO PHONE 5883. ec293
16 INCH OAK 5.50. Phone 8765. ee282
PHONE B. Fenwlck, 4527, for good
wood. ee288
DRY WOOD. Call 48F14. Smith &
Rubens. ee288
WOOD SAWINO. Phone 7437. Mc
Cracken. ee284
DRY WOOD. All kinds. Phone 8775
Peterson. ee283
WOOD SAWINO. Reasonable. Phone
8200. Ie283
DRY oak 4 ft. $4.80. Phone 8708. C0281
DRY OLD PIR, ASH. OAK. SEC.
GROWTH PHONE 3673 ee270
OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain
prices Phone 8590. ee
SHED DRY WOOD & COAL SALEM
PUEl CO Tel 6000. Trade & Cottage
FOR SALE POULTRY
TURKEYS for sale. Adam Lapin, Rt.
8, Box 153, Salem. River Road. f279
LIVE or dressed poultry. Salem Poul
try Co.. 255 E. MUler St. Phone 8701.
f282
HELP WANTED
WANTED men and women to learn
commercial fly-tying Private personal
Instruction. Very small charge. Write
Box 144 Capital Journal. 6230
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANT housework or care of children.
Phone 4328. h2R0
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED Shetland pony. Will trade
cow or heifer Phone 45FI4 evening.
1280
ROOM LISTING for LEGISLATURE
Those who desire to rent furnished
rooms, furnished apartments and
housekeeping rooms to members and
clerks during legislative session, are
requested to send In full information
to the office of Secretary of State.
Btatehouse, Salem, Oregon, not later
than December 1, 1932. . 1278
WANTED 40 to 60 milch goats to
keep on shares. Would consider buy
ing some. Box 68 Journal. 1278
WANTED Good work horse. P P.
Stol7helse. Salem. 1278
FOR RENT
TWO unfurnished apt, at 756 Ferry
St. Reasonable rates. J283
PRESCOTT Apartments, 3 well furn
ished rooms, furnace heat, electric
range, fine kitchen, private bath, ga
rage. $20. 8. P. bus line, 10G4 Oak
t, J280
FOR RENT
FOUR rooms furnished or unfumtsh
ed. reasonable. 405 North Com'l. J280
FURNISHED apartments, 411 N. Sum
mer. Modern duplex, overstuffed fur
niture, 861) Center. Furnished houses,
S10, 1S. Phone 6724. J277
CHEAPEST yet. 2 and 3 rooms, warm,
private. 505 Highland. J280
TWO room unfurnished apt. Lights,
water and heat. Gas range, $12 per
month. 1590 State. Phone 6431. J276
6-ROOM modern house, nook, clean,
Reasonable. Phone 6620: 1020 Hunt,
jaw
SMALL furnished apartments, 810,
S15. 690 Union. 282'
FOR RENT: 21-room hotel in good
valley town. Brick building, 50 per
month.
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State Street. Phone 6708. J
7-ROOM house, furnished or unfur
nished. Inquire H. L. Marsters, 1153
Oak. . 279
3 -ROOM apartment, 1248 Chemeke
ta. J 302
NEW modern 5 -rooms. 1039 Highland.
J278A
CLEAN 5-room house close In. 1165
Chemeketa. J278
MODERN furnished house. 2759
Brooks Ave. J276
LARGE comfortable home convenient
ly located. Modern. 27.50. Phone
6056. J281
DOLORES Apts., under new manage
ment of Mrs. J. W. Gavin, 3 room
furnished Apts Well heated. Electric
ranges. Electricity free. 879 N. Liberty.
Phone 6020. J278
6 ROOM up to the minute house, oak
floors, tile bath, fireplace, garage. A
most attractive place. Phone Keith
Brown, 9111 or 8740. J280-
STRICTLY modern home, 8 rooms, 2
baths. Double garage. Ph. 74BB. yxso
5-ROOM modern house on 12th St.
Call 1009 North Sth. J280
NICE modern 5-rooms, garden, fur
nace, 545 Statesman. Reas. Inquire
1445 Oak. J279
HENDERSON furnished apartments.
Phone 5698. J299
FOR RENT
("Wwirt R-r enttnee. Enclewood BlO.
6-room house, fine shape. Englewood
$20 6-r. house capitoi at. &yio.
10-r. furnished house, State St. 625.
5-r. bungalow, N. 4th St. $12.50.
7-r. hiinimlnw T,f-fi St. 912.50.
0-r. home, basement and garage $16.
7-r. bungalow, cios'i in suu
25 A. farm near Salem $175 year.
See our rental list
PERiilNE & MARSTERS J'
FURNISHED Apt. 480 N. Liberty. J277
apt. U04 b. com i. .pnono a ioa. z-m-ma
Murphy Brown. J
GARAGES 359 N. liberty. Ph. 7124.
J
BETTER, cleaner and more comfort
able apartments for less money. For
Inspection call Patton's Book store. J
PIANOS. Phonograplis and- sewing
machines for rent. H. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co. J
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen, 205 Oregon Bldg. J
THREE garages for rent, down town,
section Phone 0HF21 1
BOARD AND ROOM
NEWLY decorated room with board.
Popular price, near capltol. 1271
Chemeketa. JJ280
ROOMS: Modern home, steam heat.
Board. Phone 9360.
LOST AND FOUND-
REWARD: I will pay a suitable reward
for the Information of the guilty par
ty who stole 100 locks from the locker
at my bathing beach, B. P. Taylor.
k200
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE: Get your Washington Glider at
Joe's Barber Shop, with each 25c hair
cut. 154 South Church. m278
REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOW In cast Salem, 5 rooms
and sleeping porch, basement, fur
nace, fireplace, oak floors, close to
bus and school, paving pd. $2500.
0-room English style home in S. Sa-
lem, modern every way, tile drain
boards, tile In bath room, nice lawn
and shrubbery, $3500; S250 down.
MELVIN JOHNSON
275 State St. Phone 6796.
WANT small unimproved acreage In
good district near Salem, for $2500
mortgage on Improved farm. Box 76
Journal. n270
A 6 room house, 10 lots, a good home
for aged couple. Located In good small
town. Price $6'i0, How can you beat
It?
1 acre with 4 room house near Salem.
Good garden land, A real bargain at
$400. Some terms
8 room plastered house In good con
dition and 0 lots on paved street and
paid. Price $2300. Just half price.
274 acres all good land, two houses,
fine large barn. A first-class stock
ranch, good location. Price $55 per
acre. Will take some trade.
A choice 4 room stucco, strictly mod
ern bungalow in fine location on Cen
ter street. Will sacrifice $3000.
20 acres, plastered house, new barn,
new chicken house, 7 acres fine oak
timber, good keep soil. Price $2500.
Remember our trading station Is lo
cated at 325 State street.
J F. ULRICH COMPANY
Telephone BG72 n279
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Parma and City Property
Foreclosure Prices - Easy Terms
HAWKINS & ROBERTS. INC.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
205 Oregon Bldg. Salem n
x(:n,(jl'-UeiiI Estate
" EXCHANGE
Good home in Salem for Silverton
I property.
344 State Street. Phone 6708. nn'
iHave largo .11 room rooming house, 4
OlOCKStfUOrUl Ul ftbHi-c uu, .-
some one a good deal on a smaller
house. . .
Also 7-room modern house on N. cot
tage to trade for acreage.
A GOOD BUY
If you have $1500 and want a dandy
up-to-date modern home of 6 rooms
in splendid location come in and let
us show you this nice place that is
priced about K of Its worth.
JAMES D. SEARS, Realtor
132 S. High St. Pn
AUTOMOBILES
1026 FORD Coupo1535 State St. q278
FINANCED STOCK
28 Shev Coupe - 15
29 Ford Coupe "J
31 Ford Coupe J5
'29 Ford Sedan 105
EIKEH AUTO CO. Qj
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Several Late Models all In A-l
cor 41 1 Ion.
Terms - - rradea
Generni Finance Corporation
See them at 350 N. High St.
Salem. Ore Q'
MCKAY'S USED CARS
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
'27 Touring 65
29 Spt. Rd. 3 of them 165
29 Sedan, 6 ply tires 235
'30 Sport Rd. New rubber ..... 275
'31 Coupe, 17x6.50 tires 345
'27 Bulck Coupe, a dandy 185
'28 Vclle Sedan, fine buy ...... 175
CHEVROLET8
29 Coupe, reconditioned 2S5
30 Coach 335
31 DeLuxe Sport Rd 365
31 Coach 44
32 Coupe
'32 Special Sedan 68j
26 Graham truck 5
TERMS - - - TRADES
McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center St. 430 N, Coml.
AUTOMOBILES
WE HAVE THIRTY REPOSSESSED
CARS WHICH WB WILL SELL FOR
THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON
TRACT. SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE
YOU BUY
EIKER AUTO CO q
STATE MOTORS INC.
SPECIALS
'31 8TUDEBAKER SEDAN $850
Small mileage, new six ply
tires, 0 wire wheels.
CHRYSLER CROWN SEDAN .. $895
77 Model, brand new, never
licensed.
2Z BUICK VICTORIA 195
4 pass. New paint, good shape
mechanically.
'29 BUICK SEDAN 325
Master Six, new paint and
overhauled as needed.
'27 PONTIAC SEDAN $195
Overhauled from stem to
stern. New nalnt.
PACKARD SEDAN $175
STUDE BAKER SEDAN $150
HUDSON SEDAN 125
STATE MUTUKS 1NU.
525 Chemeketa q
SALEM USED CAR CENTER
FORDS
1931 Standard Coupe $350
1930 Standard Couue $315
1930 Coach 205
1929 Coach 9215
1929 Town Sedan $295
1930 Sport Roadster $195
1920 Touring $35
1930 Truck Dual 4 speed $350
1928 Truck 4 speed Trans ,.,.$195
OTHER MAKES
1930 Chevrolet Coach $315
1928 Chevrolet Panel Delivery. . .$150
1928 Bulck Standard Coupe .,..$255
1920 Bulck Standard Coupe $140
1927 Star 6 Sedan $115
SEE CHARLEY OR LARRY
FOR TRADES AND TERMS
Marlon & Liberty Sts. Ph. 7910.
FINANCIAL LOANS
m KiETdn rrtim DAf T AlifTMfl PCAT.
ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS:
600-5 yrs. 7. 25 acre Improved
farm. Value 250Q.
3500-5 yrs 7. 160 acre farm, valued
" $12,000.
$3500-5yrs. 6r. 170 acres well Im
proved. Value $15,000.
$1600-5 yrs. 7?i. 17 acre Improved
suburban. Value $4000.
$5000-7 yrs. IV,. 120 acre highly im
proved, modern dairy.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street. Phone 6708.
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain & 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 you need It. .Repay to suit
your convenience. Amounts $10.00 to
$1500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
201 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ph. 8653
Licensed by State- r
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In monthly In
stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY
Licensed by State
605 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Bldg. end Floor
Corner State and High
Telephone 77e3. State License S.166
NATIONAL LOAN & FINANCE CO.
Loans made on livestock and
personal property
411 Guardian Building
(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 Financing
Dial 4732 Ferry & Liberty
State License M-113 r
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dally ring
out a loan service that Is
reallv really different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRfVACY
QUICK- AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Uft LiUAINO eiu lO poUU
BENEFICIAI LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 119 New Bligh Bldg.. 2nd floor
LICENSED BY STATE
618 State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0
DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accesscr
les and bicycles 143 S Liberty. o
CHIROPRACTORS
DR, SCOFIELD. Tel. 6139.
CHINESE MEDICINE
DR CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.
148 N. Commercial St. Office hours
Tuesday and Saturday a to o p.m.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES and chlmncvs cleaned by
expert furnace man. I use steel brush-
a ana vacuum cieaner. uiai vi o. onuo
CUT floweis and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Brelthaupt. florist 657 Court
street Phono 5904
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 6594. Oraber Bros. 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, tuUlng,
sheet metal works, 164 S Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FKNCK
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence end posts. Repair all Btoves. R.
B. Fleming. 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774. o
WATEIt COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. B'.lls pay
ablo monthly. Phone 4161.
LEGALS
ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator has filed his
final account of the estate of Mar
garet Anne Waterhouse-Wurm, de
ceased, with the Clerk of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Marlon, and an order has
been made and entered by said Court
fixing the 22nd day of November,
1932, at ten o ciocr in the lorenoon,
as the time for hearing the said final
account and objections thereto. If
any; and that any creditor, heir or
other person Interested In said estate
may, on or before said time, show
cause wny saia iinai account snouia
not be approved and settled as ren
dered. Dated this 24th day of October, 1932.
JAMES W. WATERHOU8E.
Administrator of the Estate of
Margaret Anne waternouse-
Wurm, deceased.
John Bayne, Attorney for Adminis
trator. Oct. 24, 31: Nov. 7, 14, 21
Econ Club Busy
Sidney The H. E. C. of Ankeny
grange No. 640 held its regular
meeting Friday afternoon at the
grange hall. Plans were made to
make another quilt in the near fu
ture, the pattern to be the flower
basket. Mrs. J. O. Fan was appoint
ed to purchase material. Mrs, R, H.
Farr and Mrs. L. O. Marlatt were
appointed to take charge of the card
party to be given at the hall Novem
ber 26.
LEGALS
SIMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State ol
Oregon for Marlon County,
The union central me insurance
Company, a corporation, Plaintiff vs.
Uel M. Lambert, et al Defendants.
To Park Franks ana uraco raniu,
defendants.
in the name or the state or Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear or
nniwcr Plaintiff's comnlnint herein.
on or before four weeks from date of
the first publication hereof, or plain
tiff will take decree as prayed for
therein, that It recover from the de
fendant Lambert. $90.57 with Inter
est at 10 from March 6. 1932; $2848.-
62 wrth Interest at 7 from December
1. 1931: 87.00 with Interest at 10
from September 27, 1932; $250.00 as
attorney's fees; and Its costs and dis
bursements. That tne mortgage ae-
scrlbed In said complaint bo declared
to be the first lien unon tne following
premises, In Marlon County, Oregon,
to-wit:
That portion or the Josepn h.
Foss and wife D.L.C No. 62 lying
within Sec. 14, T. 7 S. R. 2 W. of
W. M. described as follows: Be
ginning at the northwest corner
of said claim, thence along the
westerly line thereof south 19 de
grees 45 minutes West 42.38
chains; thence cast 15.04 chains;
thence north 19 degrees 45 min
utes east -12.38 chains; thence
west along the north line of said
claim 15.04 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 00 acres,
ninrn nr less;
that said mortgage be foreclosed ac
cording to law; that such real prop
erty be sold to satisfy plaintiff's Judg
ment: that you and all persons or
parties claiming through you bi bar
red and foreclosed of oil your Interest
therein: for such other and rttrtner
relief as may be equitable. Tills sum
mons Is served upon you. by publica
tion, by order of the Hon. ARLIE
WALKER, Judge of the above entitled
Court.
PHILIP HAMMOND,
Attornev for the Dlalntiff. Bank of
Oregon City Bldg.. Oregon City, Ore
gon. Oct. 24, 31: Nov. 7, 14. 21
Continuation of
FOOD SUPPLIES
(from page one)
and women work there every day
making garments which are need
ed.
County court members state they
have labor available to dig pota
toes or gather in any other looa
stuffs which may be offered by way
of donation and a telephone call
will send men out to gather them
in. The men will take their pay for
the labor in food.
Court members state that no one
here is suffering for fuel although
it was reported from Portland that
there are 1300 families there suf
fering because of fuelless homes,
The county still has a good supply
of wood on nana as has other agen
cies and the county is planning on
cutting more wood this winter to
keep up the public woodpiles.
The Red Cross, which is in the
midst of its membership drive,
has been a very able local aid to
the county court, court members
say and has served in numerous
ways to outflank the wolf which
has been howling at so many doors
and continues to howl This organ!
zation also will give away garden
seeds for the coming season as it
did last year and it Is suggested
that wherever home gardens are
planned that necessary fall work
be done so tnat tney may oe in
readiness at the proper time.
Plenty of garden seeds will be
available to the needy ones.
"We are equipped in good shape
to handle any donations of any
kind or character which may be
made" said County Commissioner
Smith today. "It is certain that
what road work and other employ
ment can be furnished will not
nearyl meet the situation we have
to confront this winter. No one
should go hungry and it Is our
aim to see tnat no one docs. But
no vegetables or other ftiod should
go to waste and we want to get all
of it under cover."
Continuation of
LIBBY OUSTER
(from page one)
which Libbys regiment is a part,
said.
"Wlille I have wished to avoid
discussing the case at the present
time, press statements attributed
to Colonel Libby compel me to dis
close that it is Colonel Libby's own
officers, and their long-standing
complaints against his methods,
that have caused the official In
vestigation. Pending its final out
come I hope I can avoid discus
sing the situation in further detail. '
Major General George A. White,
commander of the national guard
in the northwest, said, "Contrary
to statements credited to Colonel
Libby, I am not even remotely rc
sponsible for his trouble, further
than to reject a recommendation
that he be transferred to my divi
sion staff when nis brigade com
mander and the principal officers
of Libby's regiment advised me that
they did not want him.
"If his brigade commander and
his own officers could not get
along with him, it is hardly rea
sonable to expect me to take him
off their hands as my chief of
staff, the only position commen
surate with his rank to which he
could be transferred on the staff
in event of vacancy," General
White added.
General White said he did not
wish to comment further at this
time.
Portland, Nov. 21 fp The attempt
to oust Colonel Eugene C. Libby
from command of the 186th Infant
ry, National Guard of Oregon,
brought fiery charges from Libby
Sunday. Previously silent as to any
action he would take, the veteran
commander scored the actions of
representatives of the adjutant-gen
eral's office.
Libby charged that officers of the
186th Infantry were told by Lieutenant-Colonel
Ralph R. Huron, now
in command, that they must remain
quiet. "This robs me of the chance
to present my case before the in
vestigator," he said, "for it Is upon
depositions of testimony from the
officers of my regiment that I
chiefly rely to disprove the charges
made against me.
Continuing further Colonel Libby
stated, "This action was quite evi
dently done upon direct orders from
Salem headquarters where Major-
General George A. White and Brigadier-General
Thomas B. Rilea are in
command."
Another development came when
Dr. Frederick H. Pagelar of Port
land said a demand for a full and
complete investigation of the adjutant-general's
office would be made
by ex-service men. Dr. Pagelar
served under Colonel Libby at the
Mexican border and In the World
war. j
Colonel Libby was relieved of
command of the 186th pending In
vestigation of charges that he is
tempermentally unfit" lor the
command. He is a practicing at
torney here and has been in the
guard since 1910, and a commis
sioned guard officer since 1912. He
had a brilliant war record.
According to the order, Libby was
relieved of his command "by order
of the commander-in-chief," who is
the governor. Governor Meier Is
now in California. Acting Governor
Frank J. Lonergan said he lssuea
no such orders nor does he know
anything about It.
Continuation of
HITLER TO FORM
(from pag, one)
this afternoon that "It is obviously
impossible for Hitler, who has spent
his whole political life in a bitter
fight against parliamentary haggling
to try to resurrect a system wrucn
already Is dead. It is most likely
that he will tell the president that
he is still ready to head an authorl
tary cabinet, but his reply will be
so conciliatory as to leave open all
doors to negotiations."
The interview between the presi
dent and the Nazi leader this morn
ing lasted only 15 minutes and af
terward there was the bare an
nouncement that Hitler had receiv
ed the conditional mandate as lead
er of the strongest party in the
Reichstag.
Subsequently Hitler issued a state
ment that he must consider all the
conditions before replying. It de
veloped then that there were other
strings in addition to that stipulat
ing support by tne Reichstag.
One of them, it was understood,
was a stipulation that the Hitler
cabinet must not interfere with he
federal commission governmen of
Pr ussia. This and other conditions,
observers thought, will make it Im
possible for Hitler to negotiate.
Continuation of
PREDICTS BEER
(from Dago one)
vide for others 2.75 beer by weight."
Communications will be sent to-
dav to Representatives Beck, re
publican, Pennsylvania and La
Guardia, republican, new xorn,
leader and secretary respectively of
the republican wet blpc in the
house, Britten said, asking them to
arrange a meeting of this bloc prior
to the convening congress on De
cember 5.
Britten said he had told Mr.
Hoover he was confident that the
bill he had in mind, probiding a
tax of 3 or 4 cents a pint on beer
would bring in $35,000,000 a month
right from the start.
He maintained this would allow
the retailing of beer at 10 cents a
bottle.
"I a quite confident," he said.
"that New year's eve will be cele
brated with real beer rather than
poor wine. If the democrats will
live up to their platforms for 'im
mediate' modification, a bill could
be brought upon the second day of
congress ana unaer a special rule
limiting debate on cither side to 20
minutes, could be passed through
tne nouse by December 10."
Representative Dyer of Missouri
ranking republican on the house
judiciary committee, predicted to
day it would approve a resolution
lor repeal of the 18th amendment.
"I think and with the greatest
confidence that will be one of the
first things the committee will do
after it meets next month," he told
reporters.
Representative Vinson of Ken
tucky, a leading democrat on the
house ways and means committee,
torn newspapermen he would "vote
for legalization of beer and repeal
of the 18th amendment." He has
supported prohibition in the past.
Home Econ Group
Changes Meetings
Macleay At the regular meeting
or tne Home Economics club Thurs
day it was voted to change the time
of the regular meeting to the third
Wednesday of the month.
Mrs. Stella Culver and Donald
Mader each gave readings and Mrs.
F. J. C. Tekcnburg gave a talk on
the Jason Lee home, as numbers for
the short program which was under
direction of Mrs. Albert Mader. The
remainder of the afternoon was
spent in sewing and planning fu
ture activities, after which lunch
was served by Mrs. Ed Tooker and
Mrs. Tekcnburg.
Those present were Mesdames Ed
Tooker, J. F. C. Tekenburg. A. H.
Feustman, Albert Mader, Stella Cul.
ver, Alice Patton, W. H. Humphreys,
H. E. Martin, May Patton, Harry
Phillips and M. M. Magee.
Mehama The Mehama 4-H sew
ing club organized and elected of
ficers Friday afternoon for the en
suing school year. The following of
ficers were elected: President, Ruth
Moe; vice president, Audrey Craw
ford: secretary, Ardys Landers; so
cial editor, Evelyn Galloway. Mem
bers are Ardys Landers, Audrey
Crawford, Ruth Moe, Evelyn Oallo
way, Alice Boylngton, Isobcl Tow
ers, Dorothy Teeters, Estner Blum,
Ara Purser, Iva Moe, Mariorie Teet
ers, Wilbur Blum and Orval Landers.
This olub is called the Sew Sure
Sewing club end Mrs. Lillian Poyn-
er is the leader.
Continuation of
JAPAN VS. CHINA
(from paffe one)
might well wonder what Is the use
of upholding it.
'If the Japanese version Is to be
believed," he said, "their country Is
a meek lamb in the teeth of a fer
ocious China."
Dr. Koo listened placidly while
Japan's spokesman dented his gov
ernment had violated any Interna
tional peace obligations, asserted
that the Japanese army had acted
at all times only In self-defense.
and declared China Is a disorgan
ized state without responsible gov
ernment.
But he expressed deep Indigna
tion when his turn came to sneak.
particularly at the last statement.
The use of such language in re
ferring to my country, an original
member of this league of Nations,"
he said, "not only reflects a lack
of propriety, but also betrays a
sense of hopelessness to find a
really sound argument for the Jap
anese case."
Dr. Koo declared that Japan,
"while never ceasing to complain
to the world of a disunited China,
persistently pursues a policy of pre
venting unification."
There evidently Is a sense ol
apprehension," he continued, "that
a united China would be a blow to
her policy of expansion, her dream
of world conquest.
Dr. Koo Ignored tne Japanese
assertion that there had been no
violation of its pledges to keep the
peace.
The real difficulty In the Man
churlan question, he said is "Ja
Dan's failure to resnect her Inter
national engagements" such as those
stipulated In the league covenant,
the KcHobe pact and the nine-
power treaty, "and to carry out her
pledged work before the league
council to withdraw troops from
Manchuria and to refrain from ag
gravating the situation there.
"Whether this faiure is due to a
native unwillingnesss on the part of
the Japanese government," he saia,
'or to lack of authority to enforce
its will on the all-powerful mili
tary chiefs, its effect upon the
world Is equally disturbing."
His voice trembled as he cried:
"The ruthless slaughter of Chin
ese citizens and the wanton destruc
tion of Chinese property are still
going on in Manchuria as a result
of the Japanese invasion is neyona
computation.'
China's boycott of Japanes goods,
he declared, "is a measure of
legitimate defense which the cen
tral government of my county can
not refuse to countenance."
He took issue also with the Jap
anese representatives assertion that
Japan has no desire to acquire
more territory.
He recalled a statement bv the
late premier Inukal In December
1931 to the effect that Japan would
not take Manchuria as a gift.
'At that very time, however," he
said, "neutral news agencies re
ported" the most assidous activity
on the part of the Japanese in as
suming civilian authority In Man
churia cither directly or through
their puppets."
Nanking, Nov. 21 (IP) Following
a meeting of the executive council
at which Japan's observations on
the Lytton report were considered,
the national government Issued a
statement today expressing the hope
that the League of Nations will
discuss the dispute between China
and Japan "on a basis of facts un
influenced by farfetched Japanese
allegations."
mm
(Continued from Page 5)
Ira Page, Lena and Agnes Vachter,
Lorelta and Adellnda Schoenecker,
who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Schoenecker of east Wood
burn, will be married to An tone
Rentz of Mt. Angel next Wednes
day morning. The nuptial mass will
be solemnized at 8:15 o'clock at St.
Luke's church in Woodburn.
Miss Loretta Schoenecker will be
her sister's only attendant, while
Mr. Schmidzs of Mt. Angel will act
as best man for Mr. Rentz.
A reception will be held following
the ceremony at the home of the
bride's parents. After a short wed
ding trip, they wiU be at home to
their many friends at Mt. Angel,
where the groom's parents live.
Tho Oregon History class of the
Salem Arts League will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Clifford Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Marian Ross entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
with a progressive party Friday
evening. The affair started at the
Ross home where a short business
meeting was held. Later the guests
went to the home of Mrs. George
Rhotcn where a social time was en
Joyed and later in the evening a
supper was served. Miss Carolyn
Hunt, president of the class, pre
sided at the business meeting and
Mrs. Bruce Wlllct, class advisor,
was an additional guest.
Guests for the evening were Mar
jorle Meyers, Opal Brown, Helen
Miller, Wllma Stortz, Carolyn Hunt,
Alice George, Florence Foster, Jew
el Howell, Doris Schunke, Claudinc
Ferguson, and Marion Ross.
Play Three Tables
Monmouth Mrs. J. B. Alverson
was hostess to three tables of bridge
at her home over the week-end.
Bidden guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. P. R. Bowersox, Mrs. A.
S. Jenson, Mrs. J. F. Santee, Mrs. C.
P. Gillette, Mrs. H. W. Hagmelcr,
Hrs. O. A. Wolverton, Mrs. P. O'
Rourkc, Mrs. F. Hill, Mrs. H. Dodds,
Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. E. O.
Cole, Mrs. F. M. Roth, Mrs. L. E.
Forbes, Mrs. V. Caldwell and Mrs.
H. Morlan. Mrs. Morlan and Mrs.
ColdweU held winning scores.
Waldo Hills Card
Club Has Evening
Waldo Hills The Waldo Hills
card club met at the community hall
Wednesday evening. Two captains
were elected and they chose sides
for the evening. William Krens and
Karl Haberly acted as captains and
Haberly's aide won.
Playing at the five tables were
Mr. and Mrs. F. Knight, Miss Ethel
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. John Good
knecht and Edna, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Haberly, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Krenz, Robert, Winifred and Frank
Riches, Rudy Shanks, Waldo and
Ferdlaen Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Doerfler, Llllie Madsen and Ralph
Egan. -
Continuation of
COUNCIL TO VOTE
i (from traie one)
construction finance corporation
application for construction of a
terminal dock on the Salem water
front. It was blocked two weeks
ago mainly by Alderman W. H,
Dancv who was skeptical about It,
and tonight William P. eius ana
W. M. Hamilton, two of the spon
sors of the move, will be present to
explain It to the council.
Ellis said today the application
had not yet gone In because of the
council delay and for the reason
that an appraisal or the city s prop
erty had not been received until
last Saturday. This appraisal,
made by the Salem realty board,
fixed the valuation at about 18,500.
The 1933 budget ordinance will be
introduced tonight but will not be
up for final passage until after the
annual taxpayers' meeting early
next month.
OBITUARY
EFFIE COFFIN
Woodburn Mrs. Effle Coffin,
passed away at tho homo on Mi
day, November 21. Surviving her are
her Invalid widower. W. H. Coffin.
nnd two children Miss Clara Hansen
and Mithlos Hansen. Also two step
sons, me iunerai services will do neid
Wednesday, the time and place to be
uiinuuucea later.
MRS. BERTHA It R ASS EL
Woodburn Mrs. Bertha Brnssel. 74.
wife of Ferdinand Brasscl, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ous Man
ning, In Portland Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, Brnssel was stricken with paral
ysis about 18 months ago and was
taken to her daughter's home whore
she had been an invalid since. She Is
survived by her widower Ferdinand
Brasscl. three dauRhtors. Mrs. Anna
Manning and Mrs Hannah Manning
01 .Portland. Mrs. franc la Knndall or
Woodburn, nnd two sons, Pcto and
William of Woodburn. One son. Prank
was killed In the World war. She also
leaves a brother, William Munsky of
uoutn Dakota and nine grandchildren.
jjcrtna muuskv was oorn in unrtcnen,
Oermnny, February 22, 1858 and enmo
to America when 24 years old. She
was married to Ferdinand Brassel In
Soulz Falls, South Dak., Nov. 7, 1B83
anrt lived there until 1888 when the
family came west to Washington, liv
ing there for 13 years. From Washing
ton they moved to California and
three years later came to Oregon In
1004, settling at St. Paul and have
lived In this vicinity since. Requiem
high mass was held In her honor at
St. Luke's Catholic church Monday
morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. J. E.
Rubis officiating, assisted iy St.
Luke's senior choir. Sister M. Clem
entine presided at tho organ. Pall
bearers were Fred and Henry Stute,
Frank Vachter. Ben Miller. Joe McCor
mtck and Fred Hccker. Interment was
in St. Luke's cemetery.
REV. GEORGE 11ENRIKSON
Silverton Funeral services have
been arranged for Rev. George Hen
rlkson Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the
Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. Carl
Foss, local pastor, officiating, and
Larson and Son In charge, Rev. Hen
ri kson died Frtdya night at n Port
land hospital. He served as pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church lor nine
years. Ho was born May 0. 1877 at
Cleveland, Ohio; his parents were C.
A. and Mrula C. Christcnsen Henrlk
sen. He attended Luther college, De
corah, Iowa from 1801 to 18l2 and
was a student In the German Pro
Seminary 105 and 1896, and of the
Luther Seminary of St. Paul, Minn.,
1807 to 1000 from which he obtained
his degree. He served the following
pastorates: Omaha, Nobr. 1900-1904;
Broken Bow. Neb. 1004-1906: Newman
Grove, Neb 1906-1012; Portland, Ore.
1012-101B and Silverton 1018-1026. Ho
was appointed to the secretaryship
of the Pacific district of Norwegian
Lutheran churches of America in 1924
and made financial field secretary of
Pacific Lutheran college of Parkland,
Wn.. In 1926, serving two years. Dur
ing his pastorate In Portland he was
president of the Stephen Society from
1913 to 1917. He resigned frmo the
Phlnney Ridge congregation of Seat
tle on account of til health In 10.11,
having accepted this labor in 1927. He
had been a member of the board of
trustees of tho Pacific Lutheran col
lege since 1921. Surviving Rev. Hen
rlksen are his widow, who was Miss
Johanne Christine Enger, to whom he
was married In St. Pnul In 1900: hlfl
daughter, Mrs. Melvln Nelson of Port
land and Mrs. H. E. Ellingson, Deco
rah. Iowa, and a son, Prof. Gcorgo
HenrlkBen of Portland; and 2 grand
children Tho Henrikscns went east
In the hopes of improving bis health,
but lie was not benefitted ond they
returned to the west const. The Imme
diate cause or his passing was from a
cerebral hemorrhage which he suffer
ed Monday, remaining In a coma un
til his death Friday ovenlng. Inter
ment will be In the Valley View cem
etery. MRS. JOSEPHINE ROSS
Woodburn Mrs Josephine Ross. 63.
wife of Daniel W. Ross, died at her
home near West Woodburn Friday
morning of a heart attack following
the flu. Mrs. Ross, whose maiden
name wns Josephine A. Jarvls, was
born In Montreal, Canada. The fam
ily has resided at West Woodburn for
10 years. Surviving relatives are the
widower, three sons, Archie at borne,
William nnd Nelson M. of Portland,
and three daughters, Mrs. W. C Coo
per of Portland. Mrs. James Gallagher
of Los Angeles and Mrs. O. H. Llnnn
bary, of Pocatello Idaho. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge of tho Hall
mortuary and will bo held at the
chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m. Ilurlnl will
be in the Mt. Scott cemetery In Port
land at 2:30 p.m.
Club Play Cards
Independence The Wednesday
bridge club met at the home of Mrs.
B. P. Swope and a social hour was
spent at cards. A 1 o'clock luncheon
was served by the hostess. IIIrIi
score honors were won by Mrs. 0
P. Godfrey. Among those present
were Mesdames Godfrey, Klmhall,
Horton, 8. B. Walker, U. M. Walker,
G. O. Walker, Robert Craven, M. C.
Williams, A. B. Robinson, A. L.
Thomas and MLss Myra Montgom
ery and the hostess Mrs, Swope.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
MONDAY. P.M.
XOAO 650 KUoorcleS
11:00 Noon Farm Hour
11:10 In tbt Dwr't New
12:20 Parm Hawi and Vim
11:35 Market Keporti. WetUur
1.00 Vod-VU
1:46 Around ttt Campus
3.30 Dentistry and Health
3:00 Children'! Speech Defect
S:S0 Aa You Like It
4:00 Farm Market Report
8:00 Organ
8:30 In the Dari Rem
6:46 Market Reports: Weathr
7:05 Let Water do tbt Rannln
7:20 The Countr Agent Drop In
7:30 4-H Club Meeting
8:00 Mnilo of the M altera
8:15 Oregon Poata
8:30 Sclenca News of the Week
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Barrv To Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Barry, 42S South Winter street, m
daughter, uoniia marie, ov. it.
DEATHS
Herr in thla cltv. Sunday. Novem
ber 20, Mrs. Louise A, Herr, aged 60,
of Pratum. Beloved mother of Mrs.
Leona Witsel of Salem and Elrtn Herr
of Silverton. Also survived by xiv
brothers, Fred and Emll Qelser of
Portland, Dan Gelser of Silverton Al
bert and Peter Gelser of Salem. Fun
eral service will be held Tuesday,
Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. from the Emanuel
Mennomte cnurcn at rratum. wita
the Rev, J. N. Franz officiating. Inter
ment in the Pratum cemetery. Servic
es in charge of the Salem Mortuary,
545 North Capitol street.
Mesch Mrs, T. P. Meseh, at the
residence, 1860 South High street.
Monday Nov. 21, at the age of 37
years. Survived by widower, T. P.
Mesch of Salem, one son Bruce of Sa
lem; four sisters, Mrs, Jack Baker and
Mrs. A. Faunda, both of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. W. B. Braden of Seattle,
and a sister in Europe, Funeral no
tice later by dough -Barrlck company.
Burch Carl L. Burch, late resident
of Gervals, aged 71. Survived by two
children. Rolnhold Burch of Clover
dale, Ore., and Otga Komyate of Sa
lem; one brother, Robert Burch of
Jamesvllle, Minn. Funeral services
will bo held from tho Presbyterian
church at Gervals under the direction.
W. T. Rlgdon and Son Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Schweslnger At the residence. 261
North Front street, Nov. IB, Rudolph.
Schweslnger at the age of 64 years.
Leaves a widow, Julia and four chil
dren. Edna Mae, Harold WlHium, Er
ma Ruth and Edith Marie, all of Sa
lem, also his father, Ehart Schwes
lnger of Iowa. Funeral services will be
hplrt from the Chanel of W. T. Rladoa
nd Son, Monday, Nov. 21, at 1:30 p.m.
Dentaon At the residence of a
daughter In Portland, 121 East 39th
street, Edwin E. Denlson, formerly of
1475 North Commercial street, at tba
age of 80 yeans. Survived by children.
Ruth E. Cooley of Portland. Mrs. Inea
Suttle of Portland, Edwin K. Denl
son of Salem, and Roy Denlson of
Canada. Ho was a member of Com
pany K, 17th Illinois cavalry during
tho Civil war, also a member of the
Elks and Odd Follows lodges. Fun
eral services will bo held Tuesday.
Nov. 22 aT 1:30 p.m from the chapel
of W. T. Rlgdon and Son under the
direction of the G.A.R.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Albany Archie Fales, Brownsville,
and Mary G. Gormer, Sweet Home.
Clarence W. Franke. 20. laborer, of
Shaw, and LaVerno Olson, 23, steno
grapher, 123S N. 16th, Salem.
Aaron S. Snider. 38, miller, and
Minnie Roblson, 10, housekeeper, both,
Silverton.
Continuation of
CULTIST OFFERS
(from page one)
and then laid his bodv on the altar,"
the cult is t said. "There the rites
prescribed that a knife should be
plunged through the heart."
Neighbors notified police of the
strange ceremonies at the Harris
home. When they arrived the body
of Smith lay out-stretched on the
altar. A knife had been plunged into
the heart. The head was crushed by
blows.
Zielinski Honored
At Birthday Party
Hazel Green Mrs. Joseph Zielin
ski entertained recently, compli
menting her husband on his birth
day anniversary. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Bliss and Mrs. Charles Zielin
ski. The guest list Included Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Domagalla and sons,
Charles and Hiram, and Florence
Pielen of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss
Zielinski and children, Louis, Quen
ten and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Zielinski, Jr., and daughters Aileen,
Mildred and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zielinski, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Woclkc and children. Hazel and BLU
lie, Mr. and Mrs. William McCor
micfc and son Kenneth, Mrs. Fran
ces Ganiard, Raymond Zielinski and
Robert Diem of Qulnaby.
Ballston Is Host
To County Group
Independence The Odd Fellows
visiting association of Polk county
held its first meeting of the season
on Wednesday nlht at Ballson with
B. P. Swope of this city a veteran
Odd Fellow and president of the
association, presiding. Talks were
given by several leading Odd Fellows
of the county including also a talk
from Mr. Pratt of McMinnville, who
gave a brief account of a recent
visit to Salt Lake City. Those in at
tendance from here were Mr. Swooc,
Ed Lcichty, Elvin Calbreath, Felix
Wattenborger, P. B, Kellcy, Job Mc
Leod, P. O. Black and E. A. Weddle.
The next meeting will be held at
Palls City, the date to be announced
later.
MeKce D. M. Dryden, who un
derwent a major operation at the
Deaconess hospital in Snlem, Mon
day, is improving satisfactorily. He
will be in the hospital about two
weeks before being removed to ft
private home In Salem before his
return home.