THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
9
It Used To Be Said That Bad Pennies Would Always Turn Up. Since The Depression Even They Seem to Have Reformed.
Capital JJournal
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HATES:
Rats per word: One insertion
2 cents; three insertions 6 cents;
one week 8 cents; one montb SB
cont-a; one year per montb, 30
cents: minimum per ad 3D cent.
Not taken over "phone unless
advertiser has monthly account.
No allowance (or 'phone errors.
Wmt ads must be In by 10
a.m. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by T pjn.
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
6-ROOM fully modern English style
home at 845 Hood St. 1 bed room
and bath room down stairs, toilet
and lavatory and 2 extra large bed
rooms upstairs, tile dralnboards,
double garage, 94750; $750 down.
5-ROOM modern house at 1220 Mar
ket St In fine condition, wired for
electric stove, etc. $2750; $100 down.
S Houses, clear In N. Salem, one four
and ono 3 rooms, bath, garages,
. trade both for larger homo and as
sume some,
MELVIN JOHNSON
275 State St. Phono 0790. a
BY OWNER 5 room modern house
near bus and school. Sacrifice ac
count of sickness. Phono 7800. a288
0 room cottage on North 6th St., ga
rago and fruit, walks and paving paid.
Price 1000, down payment $25, bal
ance $10 per month Including Inter
est at 0. See Mr. Chamberlain With
ANDERSON & RUPERT
10?) S. HlHh St. a2BB
FOR SALE FARMS
Stocked and equipped, 40 acres, all
river bottom, fair set of buildings, 0
good cows, team, all machinery and
teed. Not far from Salem on market
road. Take part trado.
20 acres with 0 room house, barn and
chicken house, lights and water. Bar
gain for $2750.
BECHTEL tt THOMASON
341 Stato St. P
FOIl SALE 10 acres all In crop, new
house, located in Hazel Green dis
trict, can be bought right on terms,
Leo Barber, Turner, Ore. b230
HOP LAND
06 acres of finest soil on Pudding
river, formerly in hops and raised big
crops. 8 room plastered house, bath,
electricity available, Largo born, near
school. In order to raise $2000 cash
will offer this fine farm at $82 an
acre, assume Federal loan of $3500
and long terms on remainder. Do not
neglect this opportunity.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
175 S. High St. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FIR HOP POLES for sale. W. H. Rab
ens. Sublimity, Ore. Rt. 1, box 33. c2D7
FOR HAY CALL W. A. ROTH. c313
THREE fresh cows,
Phono 3F11.
FRESH pure pork, home-made saus
age A. E. Kuenzi. Evergreen Market.
North High. c289
USED lumber sale or trade for pota
toes, 1765 Kay St. C287
CORN on cob. you harvest It. Make
me an offer. Win. Zlrkel, Rt. 7, Box
113 Salem, Oregon. c287
BE THRIFTY. Shop around, it pays.
Tho Hollywood Furniture Store enn
save you money on your new and used
furniture, ranges, heaters .etc. Terms
can be arranged. Russ Woodry, auc
tioneer manager. Phone 7411) or 3000.
OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 8:30 c287
SALEM Linen Gifts 13c and up.
Groonbaums. 240-243 N Com'l. c308"
FOR SAI.K -LIVESTOCK
WANTED Heifers. Must be cheap for
cash. Phone 89F21. e280
WEANED pics $1.50 each. Ph. 58F31.
R. A. Tansey, Salem Route 2. e287
FOR SALE Jersey cow Just fresh. 5
years old. good milker. R. 7, Box 143.
e287
FRESH or Springer cows for sale or
trade Red barn North Commercial
and Columbia Nelson Bros Phone
601!) e
FOR SA?,F WOOD
WOOD sawing. Phone 7437, McCrack
en. ee312
WOOD sawing reasonable. 8290. CC311
16-INCH old fir $4.25. Phone 64G3.
e292
FOR good old fir call Harry Thomas,
1002 Bclview. Phone 5103. co296
GOOD wood, depression prices Call
0789. ec200
DRY old fir knots $4.50. 20F13 C0300
DRY second growth. Phone 8030. ec301
GOOD Old fir. Phono 8932.
CALL SagRlo for dry fir. oak. ash, ma
ple Phone 3739 ee207
WOODSAW1NG PHONE 6883. ec293
PHONE B Fenwick. 4527. for good
wood ee298
DRY WOOD Call 48F14 Smith &
Rubens ec288
OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain
prices Phone 8590 ee
SHED DRY WOOD ft COAL SALEM
FIIEI CO Iri n.ir Tnrl ft Cot! .
10 SALE POULTRY
30 W.
L. HENS. 15 B. R. pullets.
Pine.
iiKW WANTED
WANTED Refined woman 22 to 32
to care for healthy 2 year motherlr:
baby boy. Prefer woman who likes
country life, beauties of nature and
flowers. No cigarette smoking blonde
wanted. Write giving full details and
I will call. R. A Lee, Salem Rt. 1.
R295
WANTED Wood cutters on shares.
Phone 117F11. B207
SITUATIONS WANTED
RELIABLE girl wants housework or
care of children. Phone 4725. h287
RELIABLE girl wants housework
Phone 3107 between 0 and 5. h2B7
UNEMPLOYED Mechanic
work cheap. Phone 8372.
will do
h287
FOR RUM
7-RCOM house. Salem Heights, $10
mo Phono C2F11. 3239
NICE furn. apt. 058 Center.
FOR RENT garage and oil station.
1610 North Commercial. i
CLOSE In unfurnished 5-room house
near statchouse at 1165 Chcmckcta.
3289
Vi acre and 4 room modern houso at
city limits $10.
S M. EARLE
208 No. High St. Phone 9678. J289
MODERN furnished house. Ph. B250.
3280
NICELY furnished bungalow. Inquire
155 So. 10th 3292
LOWER rent, more room, large 6 and
6 room flats, close In, $20 and $25.
Adults. Immediate possession. Also
houses. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N.
High street. J2e8'
MODERN house cheap. Phone 6691.
J291
3 ROOM house $9. Phone 5374. 3238
FURNISHED duplex apartment. G39
Center street. 3288
COZY furnished 2 or 3 room bose
ment apartment clcse in. Bachelor?
preferred. 404 N. Winter. 3267
FOR RENT
FIVE room houso on Wallace road
with half aero ground. Automatic wa
ter system. Reasonable rent. Phone
4480. 288
FOR RENT
4- R. furnished bungalow $18 mo.
8-r. furnished house, State St. $25.
6- r. cottage, Ens lo wood Dlst, $10,
10-r. house, Capitol St. $15,
5- r. modern bungalow $15.
5-r. bungalow, N. Salem $13.
7- r bungalow close In $20,
Bee us for rentals,
PERRINE & MARSTERS J
HEATED furnished apartment, 425
N. Church. 3267
PHESCOTT Apts. 3 well furnished
rooms. Furnace heat, electric range,
fine kitchen, private bath. Oarage,
Adults, $20. 8, P bus line, 1064 Oak
St. . J287
NICELY furnished heated apartment,
356 Union. Phone 8440. J290
2-ROOM furn. apt. $1.50 week. 1290
Oak. Phone 6276 3287
4-ROOM furnished cottage. Phono
5698. 1280
NICE furnished apts,
$10. $15. 600 Union.
Private bath,
3289
2-ROOM apt. Adults. S40 Leslie. 3304
MODERN steam heated apartments.
Phone 8400. 321
3-ROOM apartment,
1248 Chemeke
3302 HENDERSON furnished apartments.
Phone 5698. 3299
FURNISHED Apt. 436 N. Liberty. J277
APT. 664 8. Com'l. Phone 8753. Em
ma Murphy Brown. 3
GARAGES 359 N. clberty. Ph. 7124.
i
BETTER, cleaner and more comfort
able apartments for less money. For
inspection call Patton's Book store. 3
THREE garages for rent, down town,
section. Phone B0F21 1
PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H. L, Stiff Furni
ture Co. i
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen, 205 Oregon Bldg i
BOARD AND ROOM
SINGLE and double rooms, hot and
cold water. Room with private bath,
suitable for 2 men. Phone 6769. JJ287
ROOMS: Modern home, steam heat.
Board. Phone 9360. J
PERSONAL
NOTICE I will not bo responsible
for any bills contracted by anyone
other than myself.
CHAS. J. PETERSON 1289
TOBACCO users get rid of habit
numbers experlenced results. Why not
you. Give phone. Box 70 Capital Jour
nal. 1288
I WILL NOT be responsible for bills
contracted by anyone except myself.
Dated Nov. 29, 1932. Robert E. Taylor.
1287
REAL ESTATE
A REAL BARGAIN
2.43 acres all plow land, three-room
house, garage and woodshed, located
on gravel road near Pacific highway.
Price $1150; $50 down, bal. $15 per
mo. to Include Int.
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. n287
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Farms and City Property
Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms
HAWKINS & ROBERTS. INO.
Mortgago Loan Dept.
205 Oregon Bldtr. Snlem n
WCfiANtiE Real Estate
200 acres all fenced with woven wire,
80 acres In timber, estimate 4000
cords oak. Mortgage $3000. Equity can
be had for cleur property.
0 room houso very close in, has base
ment and furnace and Is in fine re
pair, no mortgage. Will exchange for
small acreage and assume some.
C room house, good location. South
Salem, mortgage 81000, equity $2500.
Will exchange as first payment on
farm.
100 acres all stocked and equipped,
about 20 miles from Salem, Good
buildings, mortgage $3000. Exchange
equity for clear residence.
S. M. EARLE
208 No. High Phono 9678. nn209
TO TRADE: Equity In large 3 room
bungalow for light car. Phone 8250
after 6 o'clock nn288
SMALL RANCH WANTED
3 Good Trades Smaller Ranches
49 acres, house, barn, electric llshts.
Pudding river runs through place.
$3500, trade for smaller place.
158 acres, 80 acres cultivated, some
timber, good pasture, river and creek
bottom land (hop land), barn, no
house. Trade for smaller place
CANT BEAT THIS ONE
189 acres, fine soil, 130 acres cultivat
ed, 12 acres timber, 130 acres bottom
land. Spring, 6 room house, 2 barns,
poultry house and grauery. Trade for
smaller place.
JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor
132 S. High Street. nn
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
400 acre Btock farm In southern Ore
gon, clear. Prlco $0000. Trade for Sa
lem property. May assume some on
good property. SEE Art Madsen with
CHILDS S MILLER
344 Stato St. Phone 0708. nn
AUTOMOBILES
SALEM'S FINEST USED CARS
'32 HUDSON STD. SEDAN
Brand new .never run. Big dis
count. '32 ESSEX STD. SEDAN.
Brand new. Big discount.
'32 STUDE 6 REGAL SEDAN
Brand new. Big discount.
"31 STUDE DICTATOR 8 SEDAN
Regal model $350; v
'29 HUDSON 0 STD. SEDAN
Reconditioned as needed $495.
29 BUICK STD. 6 COUPE
Original finish good. $475.
'29 BUICK 4-DR. SEDAN
New Duco paint, overhauled as
needed, good tires $325.
Special Friday and Sat. only,
'29 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
4-dr. sedan. Reconditioned and
painted 8325.
Special Friday and Sat. only.
'28 BUICK 4-PASS. VICTORIA
New paint, good shape mechani
cally $195.
Special for Friday and Sat. only.
30 FORD SEDAN
An extra good one $295.
'28 NASH LIGHT SIX SEDAN .
Good condition In every respect
29 ESSEX BUSINESS COUPE
Overhauled. New paint $265.
'27 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN
Worth $100 more S.200.
'28 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN
Overhauled and new paint $195
STUDE BIG SIX ROADSTER $105.
STUDE 2-DR. SEDAN $ 165
HUDSON BROUGHAM $12o.
DODGE TOURING $60.
FORD COUPE $65.
'31 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
with side car $150.
STATE MOTORS, INO.
525 Chemeketa St. Salem.
Phone 8400 q289
HERE'S A BARGAIN
1931 Studcbaker Dictator "8" Coupe
that lists for $575 In Blue Book for
only $425. Come in and see and drive
this car. Your car as part or all of
the down payment and easy terms on
the balance.
McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center 430 N. Com'l.
Phono 3189 q
1927 FORD Tudor, 700 N. 4th. q2B9
FINANCED STOCK
28 Shev. Coupe . $14fi
'29 Ford Coupe ,, 125
31 Ford Coupe , 205
"79 Ford Sedan , 165
EIKER AUTO CO.
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
AUTOMOBILES
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Center Street Display
1925 Bulck 4-pas. Coup $150
1930 Chevrolet Sedan 315
19U8 Chevrolet Roadster , 126
1025 Chevrolet Touring , 50
1924 Chevrolet Sedan 35
1028 Essex Sport Coupe 135
1931 Ford Delux Roadster 335
1931 Ford Sport Roadster 315
1930 Ford Std. Coupe 265
1029 Ford Sedan 225
1920 Ford Coach IBS
1929 Ford Roadster 175
1029 Ford Touring ............ 105
1927 Ford Tudor B5
1926 Ford Coupe 65
1926 Ford Touring 36
1025 Olds Coach 50
1929 Plymouth Sedan 175
1926 Lincoln Phaeton 375
1028 Franklyn 7 -pass. Sedan . . 426
TERMS - - - TRADES
See Jim St. Clair
Phone 3158 c
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Several Late Models all In A-l
condition. i
Terms - Trades
General Finance Corporation
Bee them at 350 N. High St.
Salem. Ora. q
FIN ANCI A L LOANS
$100,000 TO LOAN .
Salem business properties, modern
properties of this vicinity.
jtiiLiua ac jviii-iLiii.it, ivh-bb. uuuus
344 State St. Phone 6708. r
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rate of Interest.
Loans made as quicaiy as you require.
If furniture or car Is not paid for, we
will refinance and Hive sou additional
cosh If you need It. Repay to suit
your convenience. Amounts $10.00 to
$1500.00.
GENERAL P1NANCB CORPORATION
A Local company
201 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ph. 8553
Licensed by State-
BORROW money on your personal
property, pay back In monthly In
stallments.
W 1LLAM 71 I E L.UAIN UUIVLFAH X
Licensed by State
60S Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
NATIONAL LOAN & FINANCE CO.
Loans ma do 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 MORTGAGE3
P. A. EIKER
Loans and Financing
Dial 4732 Ferry & Liberty
State License M-113 t
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN daily ring
out a loan service that is
really, really different
YOTJ GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UN LUAW8 BlU CO B3UU
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OP SALSM
Room 119 New Bllgh Bldg., 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
518 State St. Tel 3-7-4-0
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Bldg. and Floor
Corner State and High
Telephone 7783. State License S.165
BUSINESS Opportunities
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Well located, good fixtures and equip
ment, rent reasonable. Priced right,
Will consider small home or good car
as pare.
CHILDS & MILLER
344 State St. Phone 6708, u
DIRECTORY
LLOYD E. RAMS DEN, bike accessor
les and bicycles. 143 8. Liberty. o
CHINES. 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. 1 use steel orusn
s and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7176. o298
CUT flowcis and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist. 657 Court
street, mono duu.
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and generul repair work.
Phono 6594. Graber Bros 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, netting,
sheet metal works, 164 S Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves, R.
B. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774. O
WATEll COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial ana Trade streets, bums pay
able monthly. Phone 4161.
LEUALS
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
On Saturday, the 3rd day of De
cembcr, 1032, at ten o'clock A.M., at
the West door of the Court House, in
Salem, Oregon, I will sell at public
auction to tho highest bidder, for cash
the following described real property
suuaiea in Marion county, uregon,
to-wit:
All of Lot Eighteen (18) In
Block sixty-four (64) of Pratt's
Subdivision of Block Blxty-four
(04) and fractional blocks sixty
three (03) and sixty-five (65) in
North Salem, within tho corporate
limits of the City of Salem, as
per plat and dedication recorded
April 6, 1925 In book 11, page 26,
of the Town plat records of Mar
ion County, said lot facing Forty
four (44) feet on the East line of
North Cottage Street and extend
ing One Hundred twenty-four end
three hundred r.eventy-flve thous
andths (124.375) feet East there
from. Said sale Is made under Execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Marion Coun
ty, to me directed In the cose of the
union (jenirai uue insurance Com
pany, a corporation vs. Arthur G. Tat
man and Martha L. Yntmnn. hlq wifA
Peter Becker and Theresln Becker, his
wue; jessie u. IjOvcaii, aeicndants,
O. D. BOWER,
Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon.
By W Richardson, deputy.
Nov. 3, 10. 17. 24: Dee. 1
Scotts Mills Case
Covered By Funds
scotts Mills Six thousands dol
lars was receiver by A. A. Schamm.
state banking superintendent, from
a surety firm covering part of the
shortage of funds of the defunct
state bank at Scotts Mills. J. O.
Dixon, former cashier of the bank,
Is under indictment for misappli
cation of funds.
Money secured under the suerty
bond will be used in liquidating the
bank. The money covered the full
amount of the bond, Schramm announced.
Continuation of
ENGINEER FORCE
(from pagt one)
tdea of what the saving will be
by the elimination of the eight
employes. In 1931 the total en
gineering costs on the market roads
was (17,035.97. Up to this time this
year the engineering costs were
(10,905.69.
Some salary cuts were made In
the engineering department with
the advent of this year. The salar
ies of the county engineer and one
transit man were cut from $175 a
month to $150 a month. The wages
of all chairmen were reduced from
$4 to (3 a day.
Some cutting In the engineering
crew has been expected and there
have been hints that market road
work would be cut to the minimum
the coming year but this is the first
definite action confirming It. The
engineering crew has been kept
busy during the winter months
making surveys for tho market road
work to be done during the coming
summer and this work continued
on through the summer as road
work advanced. Market road work
as done on the basis of five-year
programs and the end of the last
five-year program was readied this
fall.
On secondary highways, improve
ment of which has been done by
the county, with payment coming
from state highway funds, there Is
still a part of the South Silver
falls highway to complete but the
survey has been finished on this
work.
Continuation of
PUZZLE OVER MOVE
(from page one)
war debt matter should be granted.
Before the day is over, Washing
ton officials expected also to re
ceive France's reply to the American
note which denied an extension of
the moratorium to cover December
payments, and stating that war
debt revision Is a matter for con
gress to decide. The notes sent
last week also set fortn, however,
President Hoover's intention of
recommending that congress set up
an agency to discuss the situation
with America s war debtors.
Washington, Dec. 1 (JP) The
British war debt note today was
delivered to Secretary Stlmson.
The British embassy sent the
note to the secretary at his home
whence he went immediately to
confer with the president at the
white house.
The secretary of state was the
only member of the department
who had seen the note and no in
formation about its contents was
aiven out-.
The note, however, will be given
to the press sometime today for
publication in newspapers tomor
row morning.
The British ambassador, Sir Ron
ald Lindsay, personally took the
not to Secretary Stlinson's subur
ban home, Woodley an unusual
procedure.
The first note presented by Great
Britain asking for an extension of
the moratorium and a reconsidera
tion of war debt agreements was
presented November 10. Prance
made similar representations No
vember 11. Belgium did the same
on November 15 and Poland, Cze
choslovakia and Latvia sent me
moranda to the same effect at later
dates.
The answers of the United States
to all of these notes were essen
tially the same. This government
declined to make any promises
concerning the moratorium and
explained that the question of re
consideration of war debt agree
ments must be taken up by con
gress wnich has authority to act,
The war debt payments from ten
countries due on December 15 to
tal more than $123,000,000.
The payments due from Britain
then are $30,000,000 principal and
$65,550,000 interest. France has
slightly less than $20,000,000 coming
due.
Paris, Dec. 1 (Pi The cabinet ap
proved the text of a new note to
the United States concerning the
war debts this morning. It prob
ably will be sent to Washington
sometime today but the government
wants to make sure that the British
note reaches Secretary Stimson
first.
During the discussion of the past
several days, in parliament and
elsewhere, it has been indicated that
this note will renew the assertion
that postponement of the $20,000,
000 payment due December 15 is
necessary.
If postponement is not granted,
however, Premier Herriot, it is said,
is ready to pay despite the threat
of serious opposition in the cham
ber ol deputies.
Louis Marin, sponsor of a resolu
tion to the effect that France will
pay no more than she receives In
reparations, was induced to accept
postponement of -debate yesterday,
and representatives of the govern
ment have been trying to get him
to withdraw the resolution entirely
pending continued negotiations with
Washington.
The premier, It Is said, Is ready
to make this Issue a matter of con
fidence when it is presented In the
chamber, risking possible overthrow
of the government.
The chamber voted this afternoon
to defer debate cn the debts. Inter
pellations on the recent conversion
of government bond issues will be
discussed first.
DIt, LAND IS VISITS
Lyons Dr. Richard Landis of
Portland spent a few days here vis
iting with his mother, Mrs, Frank
Donison. Mr. Donison and Dr. Lan
dis will leave Friday morning for
Nevada where they have an Interest
In some gold mines. They expect to
be gone until the first of the year,
France now has 1,310 planes In
lis air force, and Italy 1,100.
Transformation Turns
Mr. X Into Madame X
As Part of Busy Day
Mr. X's Program for Friday
11 A. BL Find a remedy for moss growing- on a lawn for Mr. F.
BUlojrg, 1425 North Fifth stmt.
Noon Luncheon -
1:30 P. M. Kepairlnf light fixtures for E. E. Phlpps, 805 Cross
street,
3:00 P. M. Paint a picture up-idde-down In the display window ol
the Hutcheon Faint Store, 134 South Commercial street.
4:00 P. M. Turn himself Into Madame X In the display window of
the Johnson Ladies Ready-to-Wear store, 464 Stato St,
5:30 P. M. Give a private reading for Mrs. M. A. Wright, R. F. D,
Box 132.
1:00 P. M. Dinner,
(Continued
into Madame X In the window of
the store, donning all the garments
which a well dressed woman of to
day wears. In addition to wearing
feminine attire Mr X will make up
his face to complete his impersona
tion of a woman, and It is whisper
ed he makes a better looking mother-in-law
than he docs a man.
Mr. X admits he may save some
difficulty in fastening up the cor
sets, which by the way, are of a del
icate pink hue, but he says he will
do his best or bust. There should be
lots of tun watching Mr. X do his
stuff when he makes his transfor
mation. Mr. X will conclude his activities
r
MR. X
To Mr. X of The Capital Journal,
I hereby apply for your services. The Job I have for you Is
and should require
This service to be performed
Phone No. Address
Continuation of
HUNGER ARMY
(from pan on
place of assemblage and that "the
necessary provisions be made" to
permit them to present on Capitol
Hill their "program and demands."
Despite the vice-president's re
fusal earlier to see them, the
marchers, on leaving the speaker's
office went to Mr. Curtis' office In
the senate office building.
They did not ask for a parade
permit, but he Informed them If
they had such a request It would
only be acted on If submitted
through the office of the architect
of the capitol.
Washington, Dec. 1 (UV-Major
Ernest Brown, superintendent of po
lice, and leaders of the hunger
marchers conferred for more than
an hour today in an attempt to
reach a compromise plan for handl
ing the thousands of persons on
their way to Washington.
"We had a very friendly talk,
said Brown, "and I asked them If
they were able to provide food and
shelter for the marchers. Tney saia
they thought they could do so.
They asked for an application blank
which is Issued to persons seeking
a permit to parade. I gave them a
blank but they did not fill It out
Immediately."
CHESS CHAMPIONS
TO PLAY MONDAY
Responding to a challenge from
M. M. Beyers, champion chess play
er of Silverton, A. W. Jones, un
disputed champion of the Balem
Chess club, has agreed to play an
exhibition game with Beyers in Ba
lem at 9 o'clock next Monday night.
The exhibition will be staged In
connection with the regular Salem
Chess club meeting at St. Paul's
parish house.
Arrangements for the .match
were made by the Rev. George H.
Swift, secretary of the club here,
Silverton recently organized a
chess club and all the members of
the club have promised to bo on
hand at the match to root for their
champion.
Agreement was made between the
contenders that the Monday's game
will not be a championship match
but merely an exhibition. How
ever, both have agreed to stage a
championship match or series later
in the season at some time and
place to be arranged.
French Wine Men
Open Negotiations
Paris, Dec. 1 (LP) French wine
growers and exporters were urged
today to make plans for negotia
tions with the United States gov
ernment for an agreement to per
mit entry of French wines of which
Americans cannot produce the
"authentic equivalent." Wine grow
ora were alarmed by a communi
cation from the American chamber
of commerce in France pointing out
that congress at any time could
Invoke tho Willis Campbell act of
1921 prohibiting tho Import of
wines which American vlnthcrs arc
capable of producing.
BOOTLEGGER UNDER BED
Wakefield, Mass. (LP) For 10 months
hunted oo bootleg charges, Sebas
tian Cavallero finally was found by
police, rolled up In a sheet beneath
bed In his horn.
from page 1)
for the day on Friday by giving a
lady who resides In the country a
private reading with the use of
playing cards. This evening, al
though Mr. X does not officially
start work until Friday, he will ap
pear before the members of the
Lions club, and entertain them by
relating some of his experiences
whilst being the versatile Mr. X.
If you have a problem you wish
to have solved, fill out the attached
coupon and mall it to Mr. X, care
of the Capital Journal. He will do
It for you, and there won't be a
cent charge for his services. Just
another little service offered by the
Capital Journal.
COUPON
hours.
free.
I
I
'J
COUNTY OFFICIALS
SUBMIT BUDGETS
Virtually all of the estimates of
various county officials for submis
sion to the budget committee have
been completed and work of tabu
lation can be started in the near
future by County Clerk Boyer. The
date for the budget 'committee
meeting has not been set but no
doubt it will be some time next
week.
County -Assessor Steclhammer In
submitting his budget shows that
of his last year's budget of $11,320,
his office expended $10,701.98, turn
ing back $017.92 to the general
fund.
In 1920 he states that the United
States census shows there were
2443 farms in Marlon county while
the 1930 census showed 4021 farms
to be assessed In the county
practically twice as many. But the
assessor's budget in 1920 was til,
008.28 while in 1030 the budget was
$10,677.79, a decrease In cost with
twice as much assessing to do.
FOX FELTS GO TO
MARKET IN DENVER
The first annual show and sale
of tho Oregon Fox Breeders associa
tion held November 29 and 30 at
the Salem chamber of commerce
was most satisfactory In every re
spect, according to E. N. Walker of
Gresnam, president of the associa
tion. Number of pelts exhibited were in
excess of 500 and a total of 240 were
sold, not at high prices, but close
to the appraised values.
Few of the fox pelts were return
ed to owners but this morning 220
were expressed to Denver to be
sold at the daily auction. Breeders
voted to send Eugene Flnley ol
Jefferson, former secretary of the
association, and C. W. Stacey of
Salem, to Denver to have charge
or the pelts and to gather infor
mation as to the best way to handle
sales in the future.
More than 40 fox breeders wore
represented and pelts to tho value
of $20,000 wcro on exhibition.
It was voted to hold the show
and sale annually and plans arc
already under way by which the
value of pelts will be more than
doubled at the 1933 snle.
Men Only Invited
To Church Dinner
Silverton A meeting for men on
ly has been arranged by the men
of the First Christian church for
December 13, with a banquet served
at 6:30 o'clock at the church. A Sa
lem speaker will be a special guest,
and talks will be given by Dr. A. J.
McCannel and Attorney Ait O. Nel
son, both of Silverton. The members
of the Loyal Bcrean Sunday school
class of which Mrs. I. L. Stewart Is
president, will serve the banquet.
PLANE RIDE IS WISH
Hazlcton, Pa., (LP) Martin Galla
gher's birthday wish, on his 105th
birthday, was for an airplane ride,
although he dislikes riding In auto
mobiles. Gallagher, native of Ire
land, resides in White Haven, near
here. His most recent birthday was
marked by a visit by the Methu
saleh Club, Wllkes-Barre, headed
by Mayor Dan Hart.
WHEAT BILL BEATEN
Canberra, Australia, Deo. 1 (IP)
A motion favoring direct bounty on
wheat production was defeated in
the house of representative.
Continuation of
REPEAL ACTION
(faun page one)
speedily as possible.''
xne democratic leadershm today
appeared opUmlstlo over the possi
bilities of the house adopting flat
repeal Monday. Speaker Garner told
newspapermen "it looks like pros
pects are good. Of courso. It depends
largely on how many votes the re
publicans give us."
Gamer was not ready to predict
there would be the necessary two
thirds vote.
Members of the house Judiciary
committee prepared to meet at 10
a.m. tomorrow In executive session.
Whether the provision calling for
submission to state conventions for
ratification should be changed to
provide for the legislatures to pass
on It will be considered.
Leaders of prohibition organiza
tions united today in a Joint re
quest to the senate and house Ju
diciary committees for a full op
portunity to voice their protest
against proposals to repeal or mod-
uy tlie lUUl amendment.
At the same tune, Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, general secretary of
the Methodist board of temperance,
prohibition and publlo morals, sent
a letter to the house ways and
means committee asking that those
supporting prohibition be afforded
an opportunity to voice their opin
ions when hearings open before that
committee next week.
Edward B. Duntord, attorney for
the anti-saloon league, in a state
ment said a committee had been
formed at yesterday's meeting of
leaders to present opposition to pro.
posed prohibition changes.
The letter to the two committees
was sent, he said, "because of the
reclpltato action by house leaders
secklnir to force an immediate vote
upon the submission to states of
some form of resolution looking to
ward repeal or modification of the
18th amendment without any opplr.
tunlty for those opposed or favor
ing the legalization of the liquor
1 1 traffic to be heard and because
f! some features of these resolutions
nave never Decn aiscussea oeiore
committees of congress or else
where." A "wholesome precedent" was the
way Representative LaGuardia, In
dependent New York republican.
today described the plan of submit
ting repeal of the 18tb amendment
to state conventions instead of leg
islatures.
Secretary of the house republican
wet bloc, LaGuardia, who was de
feated for re-election, said "Now
with prohibition out of the way, my
remaining legislative days will be
spent in a continuing fight to see
that the people have something to
eat along with their beer."
Since "great economic changes
must be brought about If we are to
save our republic, LaGuardia said,
tho establishment of a system of
submitting constitutional amend
ments to conventions would be
helnful.
"So much has been Bald about
nrohibitlon in the last 10 or 12 years,
and the people themselves never
havo had a chance to express them
selves nationally on that question
alone," he said. "That being so, it
seems to me that the proper thing
to do would be to leave this ques
tion to conventions elected for that
purpose so we can have the matter
settled and settled acnniieiy.
LaGuardia said he hoped congress
would provide appropriations for
conventions to consider the elgnt-
ormth amendment and fix the date
for the election of delegates In all
states.
Continuation of
TAX CHOPPERS
(from pars one)
$100 a month and a 20 per cent cut
of snlaricfl of ilOO a month or more,
With the expressed wish that vol
untary cuts be taken by officials
whose salaries are fixed by law and
the red rag of recall waved In front
of those who refuse to taite sucn
voluntary cuts.
Elimination of dry enforcement
officials In the sheriff's office.
Advertising the fceduiR of county
prisoners and letting out the furn
ishing of meals to the besi oiaaer.
Reduction of county road ex
nenscs. A number of other matters In the
respective offices have been under
consideration but the foregoing arc
the high spots as so far learned.
A meeting will be held Friday, It
Is understood, instead of Saturday
when the various proposals will be
threshed out and it is understood
the plans of the tax cutters may be
made public at that time.
Among those before the tax com
mittee yesterday were County Clerk
Boyer, County Assessor Steclham
mer, County Treasurer Drager and
County Surveyor Hcrrick, which
about cleans up the officials to be
placed under Inquisition.
It developed that at least one
member of the committee talked
about salary reductions along a
basis of the drop In commodity
prices such as $2 wheat dropping to
45 cents and other commodities on
a par.
It seems likely that the commit
tee does not intend to let its work
drop with the framing of the coun
ty budget but has been keeping tab
on county costs which can only be
cut by legislative enactment and
that It will turn Its attention to
such legislation when the session
convenes here next month. It Is
expected drives will be mado
both county tuition and transporta
tion funds and probably other legis
lation leading up to reduction of
sounty costs, Including official sal
aries, will be sought.
Motorcycles and light auto truck
fitted with radio are being used by
Paris police In the pursuit of criminals
RADIO
PROGRAMS
THtJRSDAT. FJtfl.
KQW-eeo KllBejclet
:oo Buoy vailM Variety
f:oo iptmln Haorrs
Dine Hour
8:00 Amoi 'a' Anij
t:lB Standard Symphony BOW
:1ft Thurston th MmIoUA
flretlda Hoar
10:00 News ruhei
10:15 Joe Btrrot Orchestra
11:10 The Xvenln Star
THURSDAY. PJf.
KOIN 040 Kilocycle
1:00 Steamboat BlU
6:15 Sklppy
8:S0 Prlza Club
0:00 Muslo That Saltan
6:30 Omar Khayyam
7:00 fitudlo
7:10 Andrt KutelaoeU PretattU
7:3&--Chandti
7:48 Myrt and Marts
8:00 Columbia Symphony
8:30 Istiam Jones Orchestra
0:00 Belli Of Harmony
0:lS-6port Flashes
0:30 Dance Husto
10:00 Studio
10 :30 Farmerettes
10:40 Transcription
10:45 Dance Muslo
11:00 Stanley Smith's Orchestra
11:20 Danclns With the Stars
THURSDAY, TM.
. KKX 11 HO Kilocycles
8:00 Tarsan of the Apes
8:15 The Silver Dollar, drama
J 8:45 Cot lece Inn Orchestra
; 00 The Goldbergs
9:15 Synco Thots
9:30 Hollywood on the Air
10:00 Circus Court of tho Air
10:30 Ship of Dreams
11:00 Pacific Berenadera
11:30 Bal Tabarln Orchestra
12:00 News
FRIDAY. P.M.
KOIN 040 Ktleeyeles
8:00 H-Bar-O Bangers
ft:15 Sklppy
8:30 The March of Tims
8:00 All American Football Show
6:30 Serenadera
6:45 Sports Review
7:00 Muslo That Satisfies
7:15 Easy Aces
7:30 Chandu the Magician
7:49 Myrt and Marge
6:00 Jack Ixmard, singer
6:15 Bells of Harmony
8:30 Royal Canadians
0:00 Ozzle Nelson Orchestra
9:30 Bnrnlo Cummins Orchestra
0:45 Hal Kemp's Orchestra
10:00 Ted Flo Rita's Orchestra
11:00 Dancing With the Btars
FRIDAY. P.M.
KOAC 5W Kilocycles
11:00 Noon Farm Hour
12:10 In the Day's News
12:35 Market Reports; Weathe
1:00 Vod-Vll
1:45 Around the Campuses
1:30 Dentistry and Health
1:00 Books Worth Reading
8:30 As You Like It
4:00 Farm Market Reports
6:00 Organ
6:30 In the Day's News
. 6:40 Market Reports; Weather
7:10 What Nuts To Grow
7:30 Driving On to a Richer Life
7:49 Interior Display of Stores
8:00 Musis of the Masters
8:15 Philosopher of Crossroads
8:30 Functions of Ufe Insurance
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
It MIT IIS
Cain To Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cain,
756 Ferry street, a son, Franklin
I'rescott, Nov. 10.
DEATHS
Donnelly In this city Wednesday,
November SO, Mary Katherlue Don
nolly, aged 63. Wife of Thomas P.
Donnelly of San Francisco. Mother ot
Mrs. A. K. Raney of San Pranclsco,
Mist Rene M. Donnelly of Oaklnnd,
Cullf., Mrs E. E. Desmond of Seat
tle, Wash., and Mrs. Walter Lebold
of Salem. Recitation of the rosary
Friday at 7 p.m. from the chapel of
tho 8lem Mortuary, 645 North Capi
tol street. Funeral services Saturday
at 9 a.m. from St. Joseph's church,
with Rov. J. R. Buck, officiating.
Zlelke Mrs. Serclda Zlellce at tha
residence, 1299 Saginaw street, Wed
nesday, Nov. 30, 1932 at the age ot
GO years. Survived by widower, Julltia
and two sons, Lylo Knox of Snlem
and Wallace Knox of Portland. Pun
oral services will be held from tha
chupcl of Clough-Barrlck company,
Friday, Doc. 2, at 1 p.m. Interment
Knox Butte cemetery. Albany.
MAItltlAOK UCKNSES
Llndloy P, Simpson, 28, engineer,
Cotiutllo, and Huzol Dying eon, 23,
teacher. Philomath.
COY UOItKRT n LA III
Woodburn Ulenn Blair attended
the Xunerul Thursday of his brother.
Coy Robert Blair. 48. who died In tha
Clark county hospital Monday. Ser
vices wcro held In Knnpp's chnpel ab
Vancouver and Interment was in tha
Park Hill cemetery, lie la survived by
tils widow Laura E. Blnlr, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Blair of Mill Plain;
two sons. Lei and and WHIIb; two
daughters, Deab. and Winifred; two
brothers Fred of Vancouver and,
Olenn ot Woodburn, and live- sisters,
Mrs, E. B. Tobey, Mrs. Pred Sturgls,
Mrs. William Fletcher of Vancouver,
Mrs, S. 11 OsLcnson of Portland and
Mrs. Ralph Baker of California, lie
had result; U in Mill Plain, Wash., for
44 yeara and attended Washington
State col Ieno at Pullman. Ho was a
mombor of Vancouver camp. Wood
men of tho World.
M ItS. U.MMA l. WKST
Sllveilun J. D. Dniko received tel
ofrruphic word Wednesday of tha
dculli of Mrs. Emma Drake Rosa West,
his aunt, the last member of tha
John M. Drake- pioneer family of
IHb'i, Mrs. West was born on tha
Druko donutiou land claim near Mnr
qtiam, 71 years ago, and made her
home In Silverton until the lute 9U's
when the family moved to Portland.
Two Bans, survive, cMrla and Orvills
Ross, both of Portland. Funeral ner
vicea arc announced for Friday at 1
o'clock In the Flnley mortuary with
Interment In tho Roso city cemetery,
MRS. ISKI.I.K PHiat'3
Silverton Funeral services for Mrs,
Belle Phclpa were held from the Ek
muu Funeral home Tuesday after
noon with the Nulghbors of Wood
craft In charge. Rev. C. J. Hall, pastor
of First Method 1st church, officiated.
More thun 80 members of the local
lodge attended. Mrs. Tressle Scott wag
guardian neighbor; Grace Palmer, ad
visor and Mne Green, magician. Mrs,
Qrccn read a review of Mrs. Phelps'
work as a member of tho lodge. Pali
bearers were C. K. Hlglnhutham, Bert
Green, Arthur Nelson, 8. A. Pitney,
Ollle Taylor and Rcber Allen. Mrs,
Phclpa had lived In Silverton sine
childhood. Her homo was at 237 Mill
street, where she hnd lived alone since)
her husband's death more than two
years ago. She hnd been a life-long
member of the Methodist church.
ODD DIVORCE WON
Cambridge, Mass. (IP Mrs. El
mor Srmknrlan was granted a di
vorce here when she complained
that, while she was sleeping, her
husband, clipped oft her hair.
OBITUARY