MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Oratory Is The Wind That Blows The Ghaf f .
CapitalJUournal
CLASSIFIKU AOYLItTlSISQ
HATES;
Rate pet word: One insertion
2 emits, three insertions B cents;
one week U cents; one month 39
coats; one year per mouth, 30
cents; minimum per ad 35 cents.
Not caken over 'phone unless
advertiser has monthly account.
No allowance for "phone errors,
' W int ads must bo in by 10
a.m. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by 7 pjn.
day previous to publication
FOR SAKE HOUSES
CHEAP Jive room house with bath
room, basement, by owner. See Charlie
O'Brien. 4J4 N. Capitol. a2H5
1500 BUYS five room home on terms
like rent. Tel. 6786. a2B4
FOR SALE FAMS
THREE WONDERFUL FARM BUYS
25 acre- tract few miles out, good
buildings, 1 acre of walnuts, 1 acre
filberts, 5 acres apples, l'A ncres tim
ber. Priced very low at 83200; cash
9H0O; bnl. easy.
CHOICE 50 acre tract on paved road
north of Stilem. Two sets of small
buildings, 20 acres in good timber, bal.
In cultivation, 15 acres filberts, wal
nuts and cherries. A REAL SNAP for
84200; cash 91200; bal. ensy,
CO aero farm about 18 miles north, 50
acres In cultivation, 10 acres timber,
running water, good buildings. For
merly sold for $16,000. Priced today at
only $0500; cash $2000; bal. to suit.
Immediate possession of any of these
farms.
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phono .6708. b
2o ACRE hop yard, 18 acres hops, 2
bop houses $5000. part cosh. W. C.
Miller. McMinnvllle, Ore. b285
820 acres with 175 In alfalfa, this fine
Bandy river bottom farm cannot be
bent for income. Will exchange for
Southern California or Arizona.
Ill acres equipped for hops, good
builUlngs, hops to be replanted. Make
offer on this, but must be cash
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
175 S Hilgh ' b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
BE THRIFTY. Shop around, it pays.
The Hollywood Furniture Store can
cave you money on your new and used
furniture, ranges, heaters .etc. Terms
can bo arranged. Russ Woodry, auc
tioneer manager. Phone 7419 or 36GQ.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL U:3U C2UT
A 830 CREDIT on on International
Correspondence school course. Good
tintil December 5, 1932. James M.
Leltch, at Postofflce, Dallas. Ore. c294
2 FRESH cows, sale or trade. John
D. Ray, 1UH Mcuoy. cwk
BOY'S 26-ln. bike $6.00. or trade for
plR3 or hens. Rt. 3, Box 51, Salem,
Ore, C284
6PECIAL: Grapo Juice 25c gal. 2304 N,
Front. c284
SALEM Linen Gifts 13c and up.
CreenbaumB, 240-246 N. Com'l. cflOB"
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Jersey bull. F. P. Runcorn,
Rt, 1, Gervals at Concomly e2B4
FOR SALE horse, wt. 1450 lbs. Guar
anteed anywhere. Or trade for cow or
heifers, hay or grain. Frank Beutler,
V mllea E. of Pratum. e284
0 GOATS at $1.50 apiece. Add H. Lar
eon, Rt. 1. Amity, Ore. e285
HORSE 1500 lbs., 20 shoats. at a bar
gain, lit, 1, box 135 Brooks. J. O.
Jones. e285
FOR truck hauling and wood of all
kinds. Phone 4218. c285
6HEEP Terms. John Glnser. Tan-
Kcnt. Ore. Tel. Albany 5F24. .c284
FRESH or Springer cowa for sale or
trade. Red barn North Commercial
ond Columbia. Nelson Bros. Phone
6019 e
FOR SALE WOOD
FOR TRUCK hauling and wood of
Oil kinds phone 4218. ce2B0
16" OLD FIR $4.25. PH. 5463. ee284
DRY old fir knotB $4.50. 26F13 ec300
DRY second growth. Phone 8030- ec301
GOOD old fir! Phone 8932. cc298
CALL Saggte lor dry fir, oak, ash. ma
ple. Phone 3739. ee297
WOODSAWING PHONE 5883. ee203
PHONE B. Feuwick, 4527, for good
Wood. ee288
DRY WOOD. Call 48F14. Smith &
Rubens. ce288
WOOD SAWING. Phone 7437. Mc
Cracken. ee284
OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain
prices Phone 8590. ee
6HED DRY WOOD & COAL. 8ALEM
FUEL CO Tel 6000. Trade & Cottage
FOR SALE POULTRY
BURE BRED R. I. R. roosters, first
- house east of asylum. Enoch Zim
merman f285
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED saleslady for ready to
wear. Must understand alterations.
Reference. Box 153 Cap. Journal. g284'
LADY cook with helpers to run rest
aurant on percentage. Call 6948. g286
EXPERIENCED turkey pickers want
ed. Write box A Capital Journal. g286'
SITUATIONS WANTED
DRESSMAKING, remodeling coats, re
llned 61.00 up. Phone 4055. D2B4
Miscellaneous WANTED
1924 or 1925 FORD Touring body.
Phone 0207. 1284
A 60 BUSHELS seed wheat at once.
Phone 75F12. 1284
USED car. Pay ca3h. High school auto
chop. 1235
FOR RENT
4 -ROOM furnished cottage. Phone
6098. .1280
NICE furnished apts. Private bath,
eiO, 615. 590 Union, J2B9
4-ROOM modern furnished cottage
with garage. Close in. Adults. Phone
3993. 3280
NICELY furnished 3-room modern
house with garage. Near Hollywood,
818 month. Phone 3666. J286
FURNISHED cottage 4 rooms. Bath,
large closet, built-lns, garage. Wood
shed reasonable. Inquire at 2372
State St. J284
NICE quiet two room furnished Apt.
close In. No children, $15 per month.
116 Marlon. J288
APARTMENT for business girl, fire
place, frigldatre, very desirable. Phone
6308. J285
FOUR room house with stoves. Phone
6061. J285
CLOSE In well furnished house. Re
sponsible people. Also two room fur
nished apartment, 404 N. Church
St. J285
FOR RENT four-room house partly
furnished, close In. Phone 5010. J
3-ROOMS, bullt-ln nook, table and
benches, gas range, furnace, 481 N.
Winter Mrs, J. A. Mills. J284
PARK VIEW apartments, 248 Mar
lon St. New management. Furnished
modern apartments reasonable. J284
MODERN steam heated apartments.
Phone B490. J21
2-ROOM apt. Adults. 540 Leslie. J304
3-ROOM apartment, 1348 Chemeke
ta. J303
HP.NnRR.SON furnished a Dart men ts.
Phone 5995, J209
FOR RENT
FURNISHED Apt. 480 N. Liberty. J277
APT. 664 S. Com'l. Phone 8753. Em-
ma Murphy Brown. J
GARAGES 359 N. Uberty. Ph. 7134.
BETTER, cleaner and more comforv
able apartmeita for less money. For
Inspection call Patton's Boos store. J
THREE garages for rent, down town,
section Phone QflPai 1
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines tor rent. H. L, Stiff Furnl-
ture Co. 1
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen. 2)5 Oregon Bldg 1
" BOARD AND ROOM
MODERN rooms and board. Reason
able rates; ll, a blocks from statehouse,
380 North Capitol St. JJ286
COSY warm room, sleeping porch,
board, reasonable. Home privileges,
332 North Church. JJ285
ROOMS: Modem home, steam heat.
Board Phone 9360. 1
LOSTANP FOUND
LOST, Lifetime Schaffer fountain pen.
Reward. Phone 4301. k280
LOST Police, dog near Roberts Sta
tion. Light tan with light tipped tall,
notify G. F. Juugwlrth, Rt. 3, Sa
lcm. k2S5
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 160 acres river bottom
land, about 20 acres In hopn. Fair
buildings Liberal terms. Write Box
146 Capital Journal. n285
B GRADE DAIRY RANCH
100 acres, all good cultivated land,
25 acres clover, 5 acres alfalfa. Mod
ern 7 room house. B grade dairy barn
and milk house, poultry house, 6
Reg. Jersey cows, bull, two horses,
feed and all machinery ready to go.
Price $8800, $3500 down, balance easy.
RANCH FOR TRADE
168 acres, 80 acres cultivated, 20 acres
timber, running water, river and
creek, good large barn. Price $9500.
This place Is good for hops. Trade
for smaller ranch. SEE
J. D. SEARS, Realtor
132 B. High St. n
5 room strictly modern new house
and one acre ground for $3000 and
will take some trade. This is a home
worth while.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
175 S. High St. n
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Farms and City Property
Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
205 Oregon Bide. Salem n
feX A N GK Steal Estate
TO EXCHANGE
About 2 acres In Portland. Price $2000,
clear. Will assume some on a home
In Salem or small acreage. We have
a good 63-acro farm with good im
provements, stocked and equipped on
highway. Price $6000, take some
trade. 64 acres, a good farm and
priced very low for $4000, part trade.
2 '3 acres with good improvements
Just outside city limits to trade for
a good home in Salem with 3 or 4
bedrooms.
BECHTEL & THOMASON
341 State St. tin
AUTOMOBILES
1927 FORD Tudor, 760 N. 4th. q280
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Center Street Display
1925 Bulck 4-pas. Coupe $150
1930 Chevrolet Sedan 315
1928 Chevrolet Roadster 125
1925 Chevrolet Touring 50
1924 Chovrolet Sedan - 35
1928 Essex Sport Coupe 135
1931 Ford Delux Roadster 335
1931 Ford Sport Roadster 315
1930 Ford Std. Coupe 265
1929 Ford Sedan 225
1929 Ford Coach 185
1929 Ford Roadster , 175
1929 Ford Touring 165
1927 Ford Tudor 05
1926 Ford Coupe 65
1926 Ford Touring 35
1925 Olds Coach . . . ,. 50
1929 Plymouth Sedan 175
1926 Lincoln Phaeton 375
1928 Franklyn 7-pats. Sedan . . 425
TERMS - - - TRADES
See Jim St. Clair
Phone 3150 q
1930 FORD coupe. Call evenings or
Sundays. 606 N. 14th. p285
FOR SALE cheap. 1931 Indian Scout,
1026 Bulck, 4 passenger coupe. In
qulre Airport. q284
ATTENTION!
Cut down your storage bill I Leave
your car with us for only $3 per
month. Courteous service at all times.
Gas, oil and greases. City Storage ga
rage, 544 Ferry St. Phone 4820. Wright
6 Otjen. q285
BETTER CARS PRICED RIGHT
CHRYSLER 77 CROWN SEDAN
Brand new, never licensed. Priced
to sell.
STUDEBAKER DICT. 8 SEDAN
'31 model, 0 wire wheels and many
other extras. New six-ply tires $850
HUPMOBILE SIX SEDAN
Late '30 model, 0 wire wheels, trunk
6-ply tires $525.
HUDSON STD. SEDAN
Late '29. Six cylinder, nuf said $495
HUDSON SPECIAL COACH
Late "29. Looks like new $475.
BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN
'29 model, overhauled as needed,
new Duco $475.
STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN
Late '29. The champion of cham
pions $475.
NASH SPECIAL SIX SEDAN
'29 model, overhauled and refln-
Ished $37S.
NASH LIGHT 6 SEDAN
"28. In good condition $285.
WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN
'27 mortal. An extra, cood one 4250.
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN
'27 model, overnauiea ana pamwu
$195.
ESSEX BUSINESS COUPE
'29 model. Reconditioned $265.
PACKARD 4-DR. SEDAN
'26 model. A-l mechanically, new
paint and good tircB $175.
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX RDSTR.
'26 model, extra good $105
STUDEBAKER STD. SIX SEDAN
'26 model $150.
HUDSON 4-DR. BROUGHAM
'27 Model $125.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON CYCLE
'31. With side car $150.
Trades - - Terms - -Open Evenings
STATE MOTORS INC.
525 Chemeketa St. q
MCKAY'S USED CARS
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
FORDS - - FORDS
29 Sport Roadster 185
'30 Sport Roadster, new tires,
extra nice looking car 275
31 Coupe, low pressure tires, car
looks new 345
CHEVROLETS
'29 Chevrolet Coupe. Motor complete
ly rebuilt. New Duco finish,
0 ply tires $285
-30 Coach 338
"31 Sport Roadster, Deluxe. 0
wheels, motor rebuilt, new
Duco 375
'32 Coupe, run 3D00 miles 550
32 Special Sedtfn, like new ... 685
OTHER MAKES
27 Bulck Sport Coupe, new Duco.
good mechanical condition $185
"29 Plymouth 4-door sedan .... 250
'26 Graham ton truck 195
TERMS - - - TRADES
MCKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center. 430 N. Cm1.
Phone 3189 q2B4
FINANCED STOCK
28 She? Coupe 14,5
29 Ford Coupe 125
3lFord Coupe "J
20 Ford Sedan flS
EIKER AUTO CO. 0
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE Several Late Models all in A-l
condition.
Term Trade
General Finance Corporation
See them at 350 N. High St,
Salem. Ore. Q
AUTOMOBILES
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
FINANCIAL LOANS
WE have funds for loans on modern
Salem homes. $1000 to $3000,
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 0708 r
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain a cash loan without feee
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
301 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ph. 8553
Licensed by State r
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In monthly In
stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY
Licensed by State
505 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
NATIONAL LOAN & FINANCE CO.
Loans made on livestock and
personal property
411 Guardian Building
(Licensed bv State) r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
3TRICTLY 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 s loan service that la
really, really different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
ON LOANS $10 to $300
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 119 New Bllgh Bldg., 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
518 State St Tel 8-7-4-0
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Blda.- nd Floor
Corner State and High
Telephone 7783. State License S.165
DIRECTORY
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accesscr
les and bicycles. 143 S Liberty. o"
CHINESE MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.,
148 N. Commercial St. Office hours
Tuesday and Saturday 2 to 5 p.m.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man. I use steel brush-
s and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7176, o298
CUT floweis and floral nieces. Deliv
ery-. C. F. Brelthaupt. florist. 557 Court
street fnono bUU4
PLUMBING and generul repair work.
Phone 6594. Graber Bros., 154 Bouth
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heitlng.
sheet metal works, 164 S Commercial
street.
STOVES A tilt FENCF
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R.
D. Fleming. 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774. o'
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trado streets. Bills pay
able monthly Phone 4161
(Continued from Page 5)
used about the room where the af
ternoon was spent informally by
the group. The dinner table was
effectively centered with a silver
basket of red and black ber
ries. Covers were placed for Mrs.
Marcia M. Cusick, Dr. W. B. Morse,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley, Billy TJtley,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. Corydon
Bloagett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen,
Miss Betty Zoe Allen, Miss Ann Por
ter, George Baker and the hostess,
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall.
...
West Salem
Scene of Dinners
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Moore entertained a large group of
friends and relatives at dinner on
Thanksgiving day at their home on
Edgewater street. Included in the
f uests list were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Moore and little daughters, Nlta ana
Patricia of Eugene, Mr. Johnson
and famlliy of Falls City, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Moore, Mrs. J. H. Hus
ton, Orvllle Moore and Claud Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas, also
of Edgewater street, near Roscmont,
were hosts for dinner. Covers were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thom
as, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Akeis and
baby son, Miss Ruth Thomas and
for the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Thomas.
...
The literature section of the
American Association of University
Women wljl meet in the auditorium
of the Salem public library at the
usual time on Monday evening. Mrs.
Milo Rasmussen will lead the class
during the absence of Mrs. Herbert
Rahe, section leader, who has been
called cast by the serious illness of
her mother.
...
An Informal evening was spent
by members of the S. and 8. club
when Miss Rose Kaufman enter.
talncd at her home, 940 Hood street,
Tuesday evening, November 22.
Members present were Mrs. Dora
Barnes, Miss Christine Human, Miss
Nadine Long, Miss Arna Babb and
the hostess, Miss Rose Kaufman.
...
The Leslie Can-Dos will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Ritchie, 1720
South Winter street, Wednesday al
temoon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Olen
Paxton and Mrs. C. F. Orwlg will
assist Mrs. Ritchie during the at
temoon.
...
Unlonvale Miss Etta Peffer
spent Thanksgiving day with her
brother Rex Feller ana lamuy in
navton. Other most were Mr. and
Mrs. George Duncan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAUlay ana
family all of Salem.
Continuation of
PROHI REPEAL
(from page one)
Garner, told reporters this after
noon: "I do not consent to offer this
resolution until the house judiciary
committee has acted."
"This Is a matter which ts within
the jurisdiction of my committee,"
he continued. "I would not offer this
resolution unless authorized by my
committee to do so."
Sumners said he assumed that
if the judiciary committee did not
report the resolution favorably for
action, "some one of the demo
cratic leadership, possibly Repre
sentative Kainey (the democratic
floor leader), will offer it from the
floor."
A while after Sumners had spok
en, Speaker Garner told newspaper
men he was "not wedded" to the
language of the repeal resolution he
had submitted to Sumners.
"It is a mere suggestion, and H
may be amended by the Judiciary
commitee," he said. I thlnic the
convention system is the best sys
tem. Congress can and probably
will pass a bill authorizing the
conventions.
"All that is to be workM out
later in detail; The first thing to
do is to adopt a repeal resolution."
Garner said he saw "no reason"
why he should not go forward with
his plan to submit the repeal reso
lution for house action next Mon
day. "I think everyone Is of that opin
ion, at least, as far as I have been
told," he added.
I'm still saying that this repeal
resolution Will pass, but if I Inter
pret the recent election rightly, I
believe it is the wish of the people
to have their representatives 'vote
on it as early as possible."
"I am not wedded to anything,
Garner repeated in referring to the
language of his proposal; but said:
"It carries out the democratic
platform for direct repeal and the
democratic and republican platforms
for submitting it to conventions."
The vice president-elect said that
If Chairman Sumners did not offer
the resolution as coming from the
judiciary committee, Representative
Rainey "no doubt," would offer it,
As to submitting the question to
state conventions through federal
law. Garner said that A. Mitchell
Palmer, United States attorney-
general In the Wilson administra
tion, and John W. Davis, the 1924
democratic presidential nominee, has
passed on the question ana had
held that it could be done.
Sumners also said he favored ac
tion on repeal before consideration
of beer legislation. He added he
would be glad to put the propo
sition of alcoholic content of beer
to the Jurdiciary committee, if re
quested to do by the ways and
means committee.
"There is no necessity so far as
I can see lor neanngs on me re
peal resolution," Sumners said.
"Certainly not for formal hearings,
I think we have heard enough on
the Question. And I see no reason
why the judiciary committee can not
report the resolution for action by
Monday if the committee decides to
do so.
Meanwhile, it became known that
a meeting of representatives of the
principal organizations opposing any
change in prohibition wlil be held
here Wednesday, to map a united
fight against modification or re
peal.
One Informal session of some
leaders was held here recently. It
included the Anti-Saloon League,
the Association of Catholics Favor
ing Prohibition, the W. C. T. U.,
the Methodist Board of Temper
ance and Public Morals and the
International Reform Federation.
The strategy of prohibition pro
ponents within the next few months
was discussed informally and the
conclusions will be laid oerore
Wednesday's session.
While no Information on the
meeting was made public, the gen
eral attitude taken was that those
favoring prohibition must rely
mainiv on tne states to naic ran
fication of any proposed repeal or
modification.
The attitude taken toward a beer
bill was that sliould congress pass
such legislation lo permit a return
of legalized beer, a reaction against
it within two years would cause
congress to reverse its own action,
Leaders of dry organizations be
lieve their best strategy is to rely
on state legislatures to block any
upset over prohibition
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, gen
era! secretary of the Methodist
board, said today:
"If congress is so foolish in a
hysteria to pass a resolution repeal
ing or modifying the 18th amend
ment we would expect to defeat it,
not in 13 states (the necessary
number to block constitutional
changes), but in far more than half
the states in the union," he said,
"It is just possible that If congress
had met immediately after the
democratic convention or perhaps
as late as a day after election they
micht have passed a beer bill which
would have made edrlnklng of beer
compulsory. If I were going to
preach a sermon on these newly
elected democrats it would be on
the text, 'Man shall not live by
beer alone',"
The general program which will
be presented at Wednesday's session
will comprise five points. They In
clude teaching in the public schools
of the effects of alcoholic liquors,
narcotics and opiates; Sunday
school instruction In the moral ef
fects of drinking; a campaign of
total abstinence signing; teaching
of responsibility of law enforce
ment in community, county and
states; unification of temperance
forces.
Representative Sunners said he
did not favor submitting the repeal
resolution to conventions, but In
stead to legislatures. He noted,
however, that the democratic plat
form called for ratification by conventions.
He Dares You
M . -i iv t
VP i if v -i i
The most difficult problems are. so to speak, "duck soup' to Mr. X,
pictured above, who will be in Salem far five days, starting Friday to
offer his assistance to Salera residents In unraveling knotty problems
and performing unusual tasks. If you have a job for him to perform, no
matter how difficult, fill out the coupon below and send it to the Capi
tal Journal.
MR. X
To Mr. X of The Capital Journal,
i nereoy apply ior your services, rue job I nave tor you is j
and should require
I Tills service to be performed
Phone No...... Address
L
Continuation of
(from page one)
placed at your service for the ask
ing. Although Mr. X will not start
work until Friday, he will begin
taking orders immediately. A cou
pon in the form of a requisition for
his services Is printed on page nine.
Just fill it out, asking this popu
lar "Jack-of-all-trades" to do any
thing for you, and he'll see that its
done. Complete satisfaction Is his
motto.
MR. X. DOES EVERYTHING
Many persons can do many things
in tills mechanical and speedy age,
but Mr. X does everything. That
was his promise before selling his
.service to the Journal readers.
Numerous times in the last 10
years he has demonstrated his
ability to complete tasks which
have baffled specialists in many
lines.
Mr. X says he has been every
where and seen everything twice.
More than that, he says he can do
anything he has seen done.
Is there something to be done in
your home that your husband can
not do? If so, fill out the blank and
sent it to the Journal. It won't
cost a nickle, for the Journal lias
purchased this man for its readers.
Do you want to receive expert ad
vice on what to do at a wedding
next month? Tell Mr. X about It.
He knows all about autos arid
knows how each should be hand
led. CAN EVEN GIVE SERMON
If your club Is in need of a speak
er for one of its meetings, Just let
the Journal know about it, and Mr.
X will be on the Job. He is an ex
pert orator, and even has given
sermons In various churches.
He's up-to-date on everything,
and knows just what to say and
when to say It.
Mr. X Is, In truth, one of the
wonders of the age. He has mas
tered all arts. He can draw car
toons or paint In oils. He can fly
an airplane or teach you stunts
you never heard of.
In sending your requests for Mr.
X's services do not ask htm to do
anything that an ordinary person
can do, such as putting In the coal,
cleaning up the back yard, wash the
windows or paint the house. Mr. X
Is out to do things that the ordinary
person cannot do.
Remember, Mr. X reserves the
right to do only those things which
will mako an interesting story and
do not involve heavy manual labor.
All he has to do his work with Is
a head and a pair of willing hands.
If special tooks arc required, have
them ready when you send in your
request.
NO DANGEROUS STUNTS
Also, Mr. X should not be asked
to risk his life in attempting to do
any foolish stunts. AU requests
must be within the law.
Another stipulation. Mr. X Is to
be here only five days, and will only
do one tiling once. The first request
to be sent Into the Journal office
li the ont bt will do. Time will not
To 'Stick Him'
r a.
-1
COUPON
hours.
free.
Continuation of
RULED FROM AIR
(from page one)
struct the orderly administration of
public justice."
The court said:
"If it be considered that one In
possession of a permit to broadcast
In Interstate commerce, may. with
out let or hindrance from any source
use these facilities, reaching out, as
mey do, from one corner of the
country to the other to obstruct the
administration of Justice, offend the
religious susceptibility of thousands.
Inspire political distrust and civic
discord, or offend youth and inno
cence by the free use of words sug
gestive of sexual immorality, and be
answerable for slander only at the
instance of the one offended, then
tills great science, Instead of a boon.
will become a scourge, and the na
tion a theater for the display of In
dividual passions and the collision
of personal Interest,
"This la neither censorship nor
previous restraint, nor is It a whittl
Ing away of the rights guaranteed
uy tne first amendment, or an im
pairment of their free exercise," the
opinion contafnucd,
"Appellant may continue to In
dulge strictures upon the characters
of men in public office. He may Just
as freely as ever criticize religious
practices of which he does not ap
prove. He may even indulge private
malice or personal slander subject,
of course, to be required to answer
for tile abuse thereof but he may
not, as we think, demand, of right,
the continued use of an instrumen
tality of commerce for such purposes
or .any other, except in subordination
to all reasonable rules and regula
tions congress, acting through the
commission, may prescribe."
Shuler, aspiring this year to be a
senator from California, entered
three primaries republican, demo
cratic and prohibitionist and re
ceived a combined vote greater than
the vote of cither the republican or
democratic nominee. However, he
won only the prohibition nomination
and in the election November 8, he
was defeated by William O. McAdoo,
democratic candidate.
Hogs Revel On Crop
Of Peach Orchard
Oateway, Ore. (IP) Patience ex
hausted or what, but C. P. U'Ren ia
feeding several hundred pounds of
pcacnes to his hogs, per day.
He raised a bumper crop of the
fruit, only to have a ton or more
stolen by hoboes, and some- two or
three tons wasted and stolen. He
sold a mere two tons.
LlnculJi. Neb. (U) Oeorgc A. Jones
has the largest trench silo In Ne
braska on his Deuel county farm
flic silo has a capacity of 1100 tons
of ensilage. Corn from a ou-acrc
field was required to fill the trench
this year.
permit him repeating any task.
Fill out the coupon found on
page nine and mall it to Mr. X
care of the Capital Journal. His
services are absolutely frc,
-
: . V , . . j. v.;
Continuation of
WAR DEBT NOTE
(from page one)
and his two closest advisers, Secre
taries Stunson and Mills.
Washington, Nov. 28 (VP) Presi
dent . Hoover discussed war debts
this morning with his two closest
advisors on the subject, Secretaries
Stlmson and Mills, but no new de
cision was reached.
Revealing their topic to newspa
permen as they left the White House
the cabinet members said the coun
try's course remained unaltered.
Secretary Mills said no new word
had been received from foreign
debtor nations as to the course they
would follow December 15, when
debt payments are due.
We will know more in 48 hours.
the treasury chief added.
"Right now we are s t aTh d 1 n g
squarely on the president's position
that no facts have been presented
to warrant suspension or the De
cember 15 payments, and that these
payments should be made."
Matters pertaining to the budget,
which Mr. Hoover hopes to slash by
a net total of $550,000,000, also were
discussed.
The chief executive already has
started work upon both bis annual
message to be delivered the day af
ter congress convenes, or a week
from tomorrow, and on his budget
message.
As for the war debt question, both
of the cabinet officers indicated the
next move must come from abroad,
but that unless some striking Infor
mation is presented which can not
now be foreseen, the situation will
remain as It is with the decision
squarely up to debtors whether they
will pay or default.
London, Nov. 28 (IP) British cur
rency declined to the lowest level In
history today as the government
considered means to meet ner ue-
cember 15 war debt payment of $95,-
500,000 to the united States.
Under steady selling the pound
was driven down 3 cents to $3.19
(iar $4.8005), the lowest level at
which it has ever sold at this city.
On February 3, 1920, the pound sold
as low as $3.18 at New YorK nut un
til today the lowest price here was
33.21. reached 12 years ago.
Bankers saw lew possmuicies oi
stabilization until settlement of
whether Great Britain will pay her
December war debt installment.
London, Nov. 28 (LP) Premier J.
Ramsay MacDonald indicated in
the house of commons today that
the- government would settle the
question of paying its December 15
debt- Installment to the United
States without consulting parlia
ment. Asked by the Rt. Hon. George
Lambert if commons would be con
sulted before "further payment of
war loan Interests is made, Mac-
Donald replied that If requested
through the usual channels, It
would be given careful considera
tion "but it ts nob to the public In
terest to have debate at this mo
ment."
Washington, Nov. 28 (LP) The
government of Latvia- today pre
sented a memorandum to the state
department asking postponement of
a payment December 15 of $111,852,
representing Interest on its $6,8
004 war debt to the United States.
OBITUARY
MILS. HAltltlKTT llOCKI'MA
Monmouth funernl services were
nold for Mrs. Harriett N. Phi Ulna-
llockema, 71, Sunday afternoon from
the EvuiitfellciU church. Tho Hev. L.
A. Lonaljerry officiated. Interment
was at tno KniKiiis oi Fytmns cem
utery. Pall bearers were D. W TUton,
a. Bauu. U. It. araham. P. BChwclz-
er, J. Vim Loan and It. Muthnney,
Arrangements were In charge of the
Keeney funeral home. Mrs. Hock etna
dlt d at the family home here Friday,
Nov. 26. She was born In Canuda, Nov,
2, 1801 and came to Mich I Han at the
age of eight yeara. She was united in
marriage to Wlllard Phillips, Aurll 12,
lflUL at Lti Pettro county. Mlchiuan.
Three children were born to them, one
uymg in lnruncy. one nveu at oaiem
anu ior a numoer oi yonra on a larm
near Alrlle and came to Monmouth 23
years ago. Mr. Phillips died June 8,
1022 and Jan. 12, 11)27 tho deceased
was married to U. T. Hockema, who
wnu one cmugmer, Mrs. rtciuc uur
hiiiilf nnrl hub arm Robert of Mon
mouth, flurvlvo. There are also five
Krandchiiurcn. two greac-grauuenu'
firfin ii nd onn sister. Martha Crocker
of Detroit, Mich. Sho had long been
a member of the Kvuugciica: cnurcn
Mits. Aum;i,i,i; riti;i,i's
Jef ronton Mrs. Arabelle PhclDS. 74.
of SUverton, died at the homo of a
son, Earlo phelpn, here Sunday. She
came Thursday to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her son but was taken 111
hulf an hour after her arrival. She
was born near Corvallls and made her
homo In Silver ton for a number of
voam. Other survivors are two aauiin
tors and one son. all of Portland. They
are Mrs. Ituby Moore, Mrs. Evu Ben
der and Clare Phelps. She was a mem
ber of tho Women of Woodcraft und
tho Relief corps. Funeral services will
be held from tho Ekrnan mortuary
Tuesday afternoon nt. 2 o'clock wicn
interment in me enverton tcmcLery
Her husband. James Phelps, died sev
eral years ago.
I.K1VIH oi.hon
SUverton lwls Olson 7fl, died
Sunday afternoon at the home of a
sister. Mrs. Sophia LobIIc, on the
3 ted hammer road He was single. He
Is survived iv two other sisters, Mrs
T,. A. BJerkc of Hatton, N. D. and
Mrs O, E. M. Sorrenfion of SUverton,
nnrl mm brother. Ed E. Olson of SU
verton. Funernl announcements will
bo made later from the Jack & kk
man parlors.
MILS. niltl.HT JHNHKN
Albany Mrs. Christ Jensen, 00, a
native of Denmark, died at her home
near Albany Saturday. Funeral sor
vlcps wer held Monday afternoon
from the Flsher-Braden chapel with
interment in tne liiveifciue cemetery.
Mrs. Jensen who was a member of the
Himreme lodiio oi the Uftiimi smear-
hood Is survived by her widower, two
daughters and a son.
MISS r.MZAHIITII IX)!, AN
Alh.inv MIm F.llxnheth Dolan. S3,
who came to Albany from Minnesota
several months ago to mako her home
w t i hitr mother. Mrs. James uoian,
died at a local hospital Friday. Fun
oml anrwlcna wai-h hMd Mondav morn
Ing from the Flsher-Draden innerai
nitunot Burial was tn the Masonic
eemeterr, with BurallUU chapter of
RADIO
PROGRAMS
MONDAY, P.M.
KUW B9 Kilowli
S:00 Oaliu Berenader
9:10 Jollrtlme Sport Champions
B:1S EMsno Surprises
5:30 Little Orphan Aoote
6:45 Wheat enavl lie
6:00 Captain Erln
8:111 Theme and Variations
7:00 The Had Hatten
1:30 Demi -Tomb Hevue .
8:00 Amos 'n' Andy
8:10 Billy Jones and Ernie Hare
8:30 Sunshine Dtvlilon Broadcast
8:00 Little Symphony
10:00 News Plashes
10:16 Joe Bnrros' Orchestra
11:15 Tho Kvenlnt Star
MONDAY, P.M.
KOIN 040 Kilocycles
4:45 Toy land Xxnress
5:00 H-IUr-O Rausers
5.15 Sklppy ;
5:30 Prise Club
6:00 Zoollner Qnunrtet -5:15
Bella of Harmony
8:30 Evenlna In Paris
7:00 Mufllc That Satlsftes
, 7:18 Easy A cot
7:30 Studio
7:45 Myrt and Mart
8:00 Songs
8:30 Blue Monday Jamboree 4
10 : 00 Farmerette!
10:10 Transcription
10:15 Leather Pushers'
10:30 Stanley Smith's Orchestra
11:00 Danclnt With tho Stars
MONDAY, P.M.
KEX 1180 Kilocycles
8:00 Tartan of the Apes
8:15 On Parade
8:30 Tho Man Who La us ha
0:00 The Ooldberm
9:15 Anna May Nolan, violin
9:30 Road Show
11:00 StrliiKWood Ensemble
11:30 Rhythm Vendors
13:00 News.
TUESDAY. P.M.
KOIN 640 Kilocycles
8:00 Steamboat Bill
8:15 Sltlppy
8:30 Prise Club
6:15 Threads of Happiness
6:30 Adventures
6:45 Bolls of Harmony
7:00 Columbia Feature
7:30 Chandu the Maslelan
7:45 Myrt and Marge
8:00 Jack Lenard, sinter
8:15 Columbia Symphony
8:30 Columbia Feature
9:30 PlKltta Broadcast
10:30 The Slumber Boat
11:00 McElroy's Greater Oreconlans
TUESDAY, P.M.
KOAC CM Kilocycles
13:00 Noon Farm Hour
13:08 In the Day's News
13:20 Oifts from Our Forests
12:35 Market Reports; Weather
1:00 Vod-Vll
1:45 Around the Oampuses
3:30 Better neslth, Lanier Lift
3:00 Self-Control by Obedience
3:30 Albany College Proa ram
4:00 Farm Market Reports
6:00 Organ
6:30 m the Day's News
0:45 Market Reports; Weather
7:30 The ClUzen and Hi School
7:45 The Human Side of Banking
8:00 O. B. C, Muslcalo
8:15 The World In Review
8:30 Llnfletd Collese Program
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
UIKTIIS
Orosso To Mr. and Mrs. Angela
Qrosso, 1108 Second street. West Sa
lem, a daughter, Rlsolla Beverly Jean,
Nov. 26.
KUlorln To Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Killorln, 361 North Cottage street,
iv daughter, Eleanore Margaret, Not.
19.
DEATHS
Simpson In this city, Verry K.
Simpson, former resident of 075 First
street, Went Salem. Leaves a widow,
Elizabeth and the following children:
Fred Simpson of Salem, Verry Simp
son of Delta, Colo., John Simpson of
Modesto, Cal. Mrs. Emma Bonadace
of Portland, Mrs. Mabel Huttenhour
of Red Bluff, Cal., Mrs. Helen Guldens
of Modesto, Cal., Gladys Simpson of
Salem, and Roy Simpson of Portland.
Funeral services Tuesday, Nov. 29 at
1:30 p.m., from the chapel of W. T.
Rlgdon and Sou. Interment Cityvlew
cemetery.
Taylor In this city, Arthur Tay
lor Nov. 27, 1932 at the age of 59
years. Late resident of Sunnyside.
Funeral notice later from Clougli
Barrlclc company.
Cloveland In the Liberty district,
Saturday, Nov, 20. Homer P. Cleve
land, husband of Mary Cleveland: fa
ther of Mue Cleveland, Mrs. George
Elgin of Roseburg, Mrs King Bartlett
of Salem, Mrs. Ray Cleveland of Sa
lem, Allen Cleveland of Dallas, Mrs.
Ernlo Free of Salem. Funeral services
Monday, Nov. 2H, at 1:30 p.m., from
the chapel of W. T Rlgdon and Son.
Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Inter
ment Belcrcst Memorial park.
Continuation of
FARMERS URGED
(from page one)
call, but there will be enough any
way to make things mighty Inter
esting:. As a drawing card a prom
inent attorney in McMinnvllle vowa
he will not only donato but barbe
cue a steer on the statehouse
grounds, to set the ball to rolling.
Like the tenderfoot who at the point
of a gun drank his cocktail from
a tin cup In lieu of a frosted glass
nnd liked It, the solons will sit up
and listen."
Oregon seems io be the original
home of hunger marchers, as out of
this state went the first of the
bonus army, a second contingent
now on its way to the east from
Oregon is the advance guard of the
second army of hunger marchers
expected to descend on the national
capital. And now, not to slight the
folks at home, a move seems brew
ing to descend on the capital here.
Schoolhouses Now
Used For Cottages
Harrlsburg, Pa. (IP) Tho "little
red school bouse" In Pennsylvania Is
rapidly becoming "John Smith's cot
tage," according to the state educa
tional bureau. Sales of many aban
doned one-room schools to private
owners, who convert the buildings
into homes, Is reported by the bur
eau. One building near here houses
two families.
the Order of the Eastern Star offl
clntlnn at the services. Miss Dolan
held a life membership in the Wood
land chapter no. 22, Eastern a tar an
Atkln. Minn. She Is survived by her
mother, a sister Henrietta Dolan of
Albany and a brother Don C of Pott-
laud.