TUESDAY. MAY 22, 1034
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Insull Says He Is Afraid He Won't Get Justice In The United States. So Are We.
; ; " i " i :
Capital iUournal
f l SSIMI l AKM.H lhlNU
Rate per wjrd. One insertion
t cents: three insertion & cents:
one week a cents, one month 2&
cents, one year pr month. 20
cents; minimum per ml 25
ctnts Ads may bs placed by
telephone but no ullowuuce lor
'phone errors.
Want ads mmt be In b7 10
in day of publication. Heal
Estate and Auto aus by 7 p.m.
day previous U publication.
HK S-M.E IIOI'SKS
lUlt'tiE BUY
fl-mom nl:i '.in-fl house Corner lot,
bearing Iriiit. p ted btrcei a rem ou
at. aiiOOU; C0 tloua ui.d per u;o.
I, it H in-n . til I
W. H. UUABKMIORST A: CO., IlctUtnrs
134 S Liberty St. iilJ'J'
6-ItOOM i-Ue-iii home at a hucnLce I
Funis -.lied or uiilurnihed. 10-10
E:-oslwaN.
SACRIFICE- pnre on a modem home
ut 9-jb N. Summer. 0 rooms a nd at-.
eve. corner lul. douol- g.ir:igc !
lcm. o;k 'floo-s in Hvimj a:;d dining 1
rooms. I)
luwn i ml
MELV1N
fun
fn pl.i.
Court iju
Phcne 3723.
YOt'l INVK.V1'MENT
Will net you ()'. Have iro-d rentrr
v.iU::u; for a neat 0 rtimn buimnUiv.
which 1 cm !l you. completHy fur
nished for iJaUU. part terms Uia:junt
,,r t-HIt.DS tt MILI.FP HfItira
314 hL.ite S. PN'tie 6708.
ISAKCtAlN
resident ml' district. Price for quick
sale only J'.'SOU.
C1I!I,1)S A: MILLER. Realtors
314 Ht:-.te S.--l'i 'Qlie C7HH n
F O IlS A I . E FAR MS
3 AC'lilvS. ilver buttotn. nnrill rsou-e,
barn, electric l:i;IHs. Cloe in. alOlH);
HK) down Itiilunre S10 ler inoulh tn
clud:tm ii.'en'ht. Rich L. lielinahu. lt7
S H.r.ii. Plii-iin')32. 1;122
" Y'JVH IlKar KMlM B 11 Y
Is 100 hc:is with fine wt building.
KooU soil elcctr.city, ninnn!' water,
some tnr.brr. All for C!000 or will
trade for income property in Salem
Must hp A-l.
CH1UJS A: MILLER. Realtors
H44 K': -e S I":o-ic F,7VH h
FOR SALE ftiisrellaneons
CORD'S Pinion Itiiu-s. Itrtluced pilcch.
Bt'Ware of Imitations. Demand genu
ine Cord's liintis. Distributor, ii r.i
Chcmeketa.
KT6cKtrarcr for sale. S. J. Hoover.
Indt pencil iue. Ore. ci"4
KTRAWBKltHlBS 3c In flffld. Mile cast
Big Chief service station. Kenneth
Uaym.
FOR SALE or TRADE: Ll::'it spruce
raclnn hull, and 14 hp. out hoard mo
tor lor furniture. Howard Maw. 21H5
North 4th St. C122
ODD LOTS lumber. Rai.li. doors.. Rlass.
paint at clocout prices, u!so 1 stove
showcases, d'kf. cheek protector and
ether office t cjuipmcnt. BiulcimK Sup
ply Co, 170 North front. Phone 9111.
AIRWAY Vac Cleaner for sale; l'kc
new Telenlione 4235. C122
ktnni.s and Alters 10c dozen. Rt
box !-. cl2i
COOK STOVE (fi; 1805 B I2th. cl2H
LEE of. Conshnhocken Tires nt Mall
Order Prices Speclnlied Luhdlcatlon
75c: 5-nal. built Western on si uu
Battery re-cl.mninn 5)c Don Madison,
546 N Hh:h Phone 061)3 clL'4
HILLS Wimpv Hamburgers lor pat
ties. Pnone 7PH7.
!. Mf)WFIiS SHARPENED
built rr.owers 2 up Harry ScotT
Phone 4516 Ctf
WATER lilv plants. East Bullfrom,
Tadpoles and Goldfish We build fili
pools to order Adams Elorlst ctf
HAIRCUTS lac. 20c. 303 S
TYPEWRITERS, adding machines,
Cash resiFters All makes Sold, rented,
repaired Roen. 420 Court. c
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
NICE laniC fpotted Poland China sow.
reasonable price. A. Franke, Rt. B
U mile south of Hopmcre. eJ22
CHEAP: One blocky gentle team of
mares well matched Suitable hop
yard work or truck Hardening. Phone
9fi?n. Address P. O. Rs 1B7 S.
FOR SALE WOOD
OLD FIR 16 in. S5
DRY WOOD, all aiuds. Phone 80RB
eel 27
DRY WOOD, old fir second ftrowlh,
old ftr mill block, pinner wood, screen
ed hog fuel Fred E. Wells. ee
DRY PLANER and Beooud Ifrowth nr.
Phone 3986 ee 1 29
DRY rar.(;e wood Phone 5274.
:e inch old growth iry Mr Also plan
er wood Cobbs to Mitchell 140 So
12 Phone 7443 ee
WOOD SAWING" rwasonable'Phonc
UHl AUi, t -;OA ttAi.fc.flfl
FOR SALE I'Ol LTRY
LEGHORN Chicks. 1000 3 and 4 weena
old 2160 N. Fifth St. Wariner'a Hat
chery. Compliance certificate No. I
1C.007. f!26!
WANTED HELP
BOYS 10'to 14 years to gAi Liberty i
marines, 354JIood St. gl22
LOST: Horn-rimmed glasses, black
case. State St. near Pade's store. Re
ward. Phone 8705. gl2J
STENOGRAPHER -CLERK, age over
3 or more years experience, Salem
resident. Salary 80. Call at 7B0 North
I.tht-rrv At hotwrn 2 and 4 other
hours by appointment. Phone 4421 I
Mr. W.-lght. Portland General Electric 1
CO Cli-'l
WANTED SITUATION
Call at laH
1-1 2i
WANTED Miscellaneous
WANTED: Visible gas pump. State
price and make. Box C Capital Jour
nal 1124
WILL care for girl between ages of
ten and 13 In good home. Reasonable
rates. Box 168 Cap. Journal 1124
WANTED" A "cash buyerfor a Ford
plci:-up in best condition. I960 North
Capitol St 11X1
WANTED to borrow S400
t 5
on 16
acres first mortgage. Box
158 Cap
1122 Hal Journal.
W A STED : Men's uwd suits, single
con's, hats and shoes We piy the
prtre Star Exchange. 311 N ComT
Phone 534W J
OLD GOLD Highest prices paid Star
Excl-.nrie. Cor Chemcketa 4t Com-
FOR RENT
SPECIAL summer rates. m'frn furn
or unlurn pn FrltMdt !". 8.1B0 Fair
ground! road. Phone 7j3i J 1 21
FOtt KENT
COMrOPTABLE. airy fcUtpmtf room.
iii-.u cupful, vuw cnei.ieiceia. rnone
m.KI. J134
TWO modern bleeping rooms. Inquire
llba Oak. Jl'-i-l
VHOOM house t'JU unfurnished, t25
imely furnished. Adult. b22 N. a 1st
at. JU3
MODERN. pleasantly located 3-room
furnished upaiimont. Adults, 47b
Nirlh Capitol. J 146
6- KUOM modern houac. Inquire 575
Minion. JJ
7- ROOM house, 38(1 Belle vue St. Phone
11070
MODERN 0 rooiii house SJ0. Inquire
No. Capitol. JJi!2
ITRNl.SHt.D APARTMENTS. PrivMe
bathv Iiu05 N. Cnpltol. J124
SMALL lurnuhed t.partment. 5U0 t'n-
SLEEPING rooi. kit c hen, privilege.;
372 North Winter. J12S
HOUSED. Apt a , Acreages. Tor;
lt II.it'!. Bank
)141
VERY modern roeni, 1577 Court. Tel
)
HOUSES. H P. O.ujnt. Ph. S584. J 128
mo! KN ' comfortable! clean rnr.inT
npn.d no, w;Wr bU houri
CENTRAL Hotel. H:g!i i.ud Court. j
DREAMLAND furnished cottages. On-
:i;e IB per mo
J'
upha ar.d sewini;
H. I bllff l-Mrni-
ROOMS FOR RENT
j BOAlirROOM iieur P. O. a4B2. Jll27
j lIOAPn'.rTd PfviM P1 nil" 77i7 jjnr,
LOST & FOCNO
LoT"TT'B!!lFold contam;nn driver's 11
eeiL,,; nud money. Return bil'fold.
keep money. 240 N. Liberty. I'hnnc
:ifi;l'!. . kl2
PERSONAL
H.ooit waxed and polalhed $1 room.
Mr. West. t3U7 N, Front St. 11U3
byvbTtckrNrEXrco Free infor
mation. International Low office. 001
Tnii:sanieiica Building. Los Angeles.
Calif. 1132
M'SCELLANEOCS
we PICK UP dead or worthless hors-1 Madlin Adams, Naomi Chamber-e.-.
cows, sheep, free of chaise. Phone j j;un pity lis Westenhotle, Ima Jean
REAL ESTATE
I A. FAKM. Trade for city home or
rienKO. 45 A. for rent. Bale, trade.
Oregon Land Co. V.oodburn. liRi'i
LARK1N REALTY CO.
109 S. Commercial tit. Phone 6470
39 ACRES (SHAWl BUTLDW08,
FRUIT. SOME TIMBER, ELECTRIC
ITY. For fcSaiem home.
4'!. ACHES fSTAYTON ALL CULTI
VATION. FRUIT, BUILDINGS. Forf
Salem Suburban.
150 ACRES (SALT CREEK BUILD
INGS. TIMBER. ELFCTKIC1TY, LIVE
STREAM, For Home.
12 ACRES 'HAI LS FERRY i 4 CULTI
VATED TIMBER, BRACK, SPRINO
ONLYaoO. 1U22
THE VERY best buy. a-'2 acres, 3
miles Salem, new house, basement,
furnace, fireplace, 4!j acres cherries,
I acre logans, easy terms or trade. See
me about this. SHIELDS.
Oregon BIdg. Phone 8ioa. H122
a'i ACRES. 4-room house, garaiio,
small barn, fruit, nut.i. ?S00 ca-h re
quired. '2 mile west on Salem HeUrhta
Ave Waldo E. Miller.
BELOW VALUE
42500 buys a fine 5-acre tract close
in on Garden road. 8-room bouse,
basement, furnace, plumbing, fruit.
I his place Is worih more money. SBO0
- ! down.
W. H. GRAB ENHORST & CO.. ReRltors
134 H. Liberty St. nlj
ACREAGE BUYS
825 dnv:n and balanre 910 per month
takes 5 acres on Gulden road, best
of soil, two years without Interest.
Pilce 81400.
S.jO0 down and balance terms at 0
perceut will buy 10 teres east ot
Salem, best of soli. A real buy at
a 1500. Int. 6 percent.
100 down and bilnnce 20 per month
takes a acres all in bearing orchard.
Bull clincs. A real buy at $2000.
(500 down and balance terms will
take a fine 10 acres on paved road
nearly all In bearing fruit, build -
luKs. paved road, close to Salem,
Price $2500.
If you are looking for a
Real Btiv In Acreuce. see
W. H. GRABFNHORST A: CO., Realtors
i:u s unerty til ni
EXCHANGE Real Estate
TRADE: Extra cood farm, nearly 22
a. SJ0O0. Best of soil. line spring and
run ring water all year. Crop goes with
place, fl-r. house, barn, poultry and
brooder houses. Located on highway.
Wns priced at 4500: now for a quick
deal SU0O0. Shown by appointment.
See Bechtel or Thomason, 341 State,
nnl22
MODERN 5-room house ent St.
John's Portland, for house In Salem.
GRANT-CRITTENDEN. Masonic Bids.
eel22fitfll. nn!23
EXCHANGE
13 sere trset near Salem, highly Im
proved. Will trade clear for larger
L.PrclPr near Stayton Pay
fere nee
CHILDS Ac MILLER. Realtors
344 Slate St. Phone 6708. r
160 ACRES North Dakota clear, fur
Oregon property 637 North 20;h. P.i-!e:-.
nnl4
AITOMORILES
'20 CHEVROLET ronds'cr and trailer.
Ryans Grsi;e1jI40 S. Hltth. q!27
"1930 WILLYS KNIGHT coupe, good
condttlou. 1715 N. liKli, 10 a. m. to
2 p m. q!22
1930 WILLYS coupe,
1715 N. 19th 10 a m.
good condition,
'i ? pir. q 1 22
FINANCIAL LOANS
MOKTGAGSK: INTEREST 7 SEMI
ANNUALLY; Security 4 or 5 times
mount of loan. Amounts aMW to
2000 SEE US for sound investments
CHILDS & MILLER. Mtge. Loans
344 State St .Phone 6706. r
6", FARM LOANS 5
Plentf of money for well improved
farms If amply secured Improve or
hnv now with rhrao money Ask for
j booklet "Willamette Valley Farms."
i Hawkins and Roberts. Inc. r"
10 LOANS 130
Made to men and women steadily
employed. Quick & Confidential
No Security No Endoii"a
STATE LOAN CO
212 Ore Bldg Lie No 8-186 r
Tha Beneficial Sir.n'ng Cowboy
over KOIN
annciunws a
NEW DEAL
In loans
Up to arjo
AOTOEndnrwd Not
Furniture
No fees, deductions or discounts, and
onlf lawful rates charged Sea ua U
vcti rirQ money
Beneficial Loan Society of S!em
618 State St Phone 3740 Salem
Member M NRA
Ucer.se No 3-122 r
AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL
LOANS
I to 30 months to repay at lowest
poaalO rates
GENEHAL FINANCE CORF
A local corporation
lit Natl Bank Bldg PhocS SS53
Uceaaed or Stat
i - - - -- - - ,i
Rcpulable Sitlem firms with guaranteed services
Shop This
Riulness
Directory
First
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Pant-lt. 275 South Commercial, o
A C'uTR : v a i u i n ; g
Uynn's Auto Stftvlce. 240 S Hlfch. o'
HriWrt'CfE'ilnd. 343 Chemckcia. 110'
AWMNi.S
AWNJNCS made to order Eub-inka
UphoUtvry Suop, 464 t'trry birtct.
I'lit-ne 4724.
UABY CHICKS
ly plcy's Uubky Ilii
PeLitnid.
tide Chicks. Salem
BICYCLES
Ll.OYD E. RAM8DKN. bike accessor
ies tind bicyclrn. 14J S Liberty o"
VIOLIN AND PIANO
RECITAL IS GIVEN
Stay ton Mrs. fc- R. Olds present
ed her pupils in violin and piar.o
rotilal at tlte Slay ton hi?h school
auditonum famiday. . mere was a
larpe and appieciatlve audience
picscnt and some spiennia nunmci
mvtn by Llus group, lakuig part
on the program weix-: Piano nuinoiT
by Gl'Jic McClcllen, Edward Micllce,
Val Dure Sloper, Neil Ditkman.
Clarice Tubie; guitar group with
steel guitar, Mrs, Helen Crossmnn,
Joyce We.stenhou.se und Mrs. Olds;
Spanish qtutrar, Mra. Hushes and Mr.
Nettland with Miss Naomi Tobie at
the piano. Alice Dickman, Helen
HiiKhei, Anita Mae Humphreys,
oliiLs, Linore Inyiis, Mrs. Olds .cello,
Glen Drown, piano, Naomi looie,
Cleo SchaeHer, Doris Crabiree, Sil
via Bartu, Emma Jane Pendleton;
liuitar solo, Mrs. Ciossman, Maxine
Cr.iblrce, Thelma Wright, Audrey.
BarUi, Gertrude Murphy, Josephine
Thorpe, Gcraldine Rodgers, Naomi
Toole; violins, Linore Inglis, Betty
Pcndeleton, Mrs. Olds, Richard Sni
der, 'cello, Glen Brown, piano, Na
omi Tobie.
WOMEN DEFEAT MEN
IN PTA PROGRAMS
Aumsville The last meeting; of
the season of the Parent Teachers
association was held at the school
hour. The woman's contest pro
gram won the prize over the men
who put on the program last month,
The judnes were Hoyt Cupp, Fred
Gar'oe and William Grey.
The program was a song by Win
ifred and Marjory Perkins accom
panied by Violet Perkins. A group
of suncs by Dorothy Potter. Char
lotte Martin, Virginia Gar be and
Viola Bradley. A skit. "At the Foun
tain" by Dorothy Wilkinson, Hazel
Comstork, Josephine Snoddy, Bar
bara Roberts. Viola Bradley, Doro
thy Potter and Virginia Garbe. A
reading by Mrs. Steiner; the bow
ery, Mrs. potter. Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Fuson, Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Brtal; a play. "Railroad
Lunch CouRtir," the main charac
ters were Mrs. StarreLt, Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. Thelma Lowe. Virgie
Bradley and Mrs. Fred Stiener; a
skit, "The Up Detector." Mrs. Elmer
Aiche and Vircie Bradley; the final
number, "Good Nicht Gentlemen,"
was sung by the whole group.
ABIQIA WINS
Silverton Among the interesting
baseball games played in the Sil
verton communities Sunday after
noon was one at Eureka avenue dia
mond between the Legion Juniors
and the Ablqua team. The Abiqua
boys outscored the Juniors by 6-1.
tn a 10 Inning game, Stayton made
17 to Silver Cliffs 10 in a tie play
off on the Silver Cliff diamond.
Fans report this contest the wild
est of the season.
SCOl'T (SKIS HONOR
Willamina Willamina had the
honor of having one of Its leading
scouts appointed to an honored po
sition this year In the Boy Scout
movement. Eagle Scout Arnol Ncely
has been appointed as scoutmaster
of the camp at Sand Lake for the
summer.
le;als
TKKASl KV DI PARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the
Cuirency. Washington, D. C. April 9.
iu:i4.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against The,
First National Bank in Salem." Salem.
Oiegon that the same must b pre
sented to Keith Powell. Receiver, with
the legal proof thereof, within tnree
months from this date, or tbey may
be disallowed.
J. F T. O'CONNOR,
Comptroller of the Currency.
(Depositors who previously have
nied schedule of claim will have no
Additional proof to make, providing
amount filed was correct, but may ob
tain receivers certiricu'.e upon sur
render of ev.dcnce of claim) 1A2
MOT ICE OP Ht WHMi
or
l I.NAI, A I ml NT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MAP.ION
COUNTY.
No. B470
In the Matter of the F.stte of
ROBERT KIRSCHNICK, Deceased.
Notice is hereby glveu that the un
rteMl?nd. Admlnistra'or of the ei.t..te
of Robert Klrschnick. def-es'ed. hac
f.led his Fln?l Acroxint nnd Report
:n the Coun'v Court of tije S'a'e of
Oregon for Marion County, and t'r..it
Thursday, the 2If day of June,
at the hour of 10 o lnr s m of said
day. at the County Courtroom in the
County Court House at the City of
Salem In said Co-mty and fltste. has
been appointed as the time and plae
for hearing any oi)jee:ons to said
Final Account and report and the
final settlement of said estate
The date of the flnt publication ot
this notice Is May 22. 1934 and the
last publication will be June 10, 19't4
ERNEST TODD. Administrator
of thi estata of Robert Klrschnlck.
ncernpd.
May 22, 23. June 5, 12, 19
0
A Phone
Call Brings
Immediate
ttesponse
CHIMNEY SWEEP
chimneys cleaned.
ol35
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
UOSLER Electric. 246 lUU St. Wir
ing, motor, appllanca. repairs, serf
Ice. o
engkavim;
Salem Photo Linfiavuig, 147 N Cml.
Phous sum i. o-
FLORIST
CUT flowers and fl3r:il piecj UsliT-
ery O K Breithatipt. floHst. 557 Court
street. F Hone
LAWN MOWERS
Mattresses und Xtuxa
CAl'ITAL BEDDING CO. 4UG9
I'LL MR1NG
UERNARDI end SON. plumbing and
heatliut. oil burners. Phone idUi 45U
a. n;in.
PL LMlt ir.il .d yencrfl itpair work
Phone 631)4 U:abcr Bris. 154 South
Liberty.
I thlo. m barr. piumbinic. heating,
:snert metal worts. 164 a commercial
1'AINT AND ROOFING
Salem Paint St Roofing Co. 474 Ferry
PHARMACY
Qulacnberry. Pre delivery. Ph.
RADIATORS
Rattiator repairing and cleuntng J,
Bair. 2i6 State street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and casting for lOuO stoies,
ten up and oosts Repair all stoves R.
B. Flemiiis. 263 Chcmcketa. Phone
4774.
TRANSFER
LAItaVER Transfer. Btorane P 8131. Q'
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice compau?. Offic corner Com
meisial and Trade streets Bill pay
pble monthly Phons 4161
Cuntinualion of
Silver Message
Prom rage One
purchr.se and nationalization pro
gram ana sucn auuiuoiiiu
annually as are neeaca.
The secretary of the treasury
u-nnlrl be "authorized and directed
to nurchase silver at nome ana
abroad at such rates, times and
iprnu as he mav deem reasonable
and most advantageous to the pub
lic interest.
Purchases in the domestic market
would be limited to 50 cents an
ounce on stocks heid on May 1.
The presidents text follows:
To the congress of the United
States:
On January 11, 1934, I recom
mended to the congress legislation
which was promptly enacted under
the title, "The Gold Reserve Act
of 1934.' This act vested in the
United States government the cus
tody and control of our stocks of
cold as a reserve for our paper cur
rency and as a medium of settling
international balances. It set up
a stabilization fund for the con
trol of foreign exchange in the in
terests of our people, and certain
amendments were added to facili
tate the acquisition of silver.
As stated in my message to t'ac
congress, this legislation was rec
ommended as a step in Improving
our financial and monetary syster.i.
lis enactment has laid a founda
tion on which we are organizing i
currency system that will be both
sound and adequate, it is a long
step forward, but only a step.
As a part of the larger objective,
some things have been clear. One
is that we should move forward
as rapidly as conditions permit In
broadening the metallic base of our
monetary system and in stabilizing
the purchasing and ctbt paying
power of our money on a more
equitable level. Another Is that
we should not neglect the value
of an Increased use of silver In
improving our monetary system.
Since 1929 that has been obvious
Some measures for making a bet
ter use of silver In the public In
terest are appropriate lor indepen
dent action by us. On others, inter
nat ion a I cc-opcratlon should be
sought.
OI the former class Is that of In-
crearing the proportion of silver In
the abundant metallic reserves back
of our paper currency. This policy
was initiated by the proclamation
of December 21. 1933, bringing our
currency domestic production of su
vcr into the treasury, as well as
placing this nation among the first
to carry out the agreement on sil
ver which we sought and secured
at the London conference. We have
since acquired other silver in the
interest of stabilization of foreign
exehnnire and the development ol
a broadrr metalic base for our cur
rency. Wc seek to remedy a malad
justment of our currency. !
In further aid of this policy, it
would be helpful to have legislation
broadening the authority for the 1
further acquisition and monetary
US' of silver.
I, therefore, recommend legisla
tion at the present session declar
ing it to be the policy of the
United States to increase the
amount of silver in our monetary
stocks with the ultimate objective of
having and maintaining one-fourth
of their monetary value in silver
ar.d three-fourths In pold.
The executive authority should be
authoriwd and directed to make th
purchases of silver necessary to at
tain this ultimate objective.
The authority to purchase pre.
Mitt accumulations of silver in this
country thould be limited to pur-
chases at Dot In exec of 50 cents
per ounce.
The executive authority should be
enabled, should circumstances re
quire, to take over present surpluses
of silver In this country not re
quired for industrial u&ea on pay
ment of just compensation, and to
regulate Imports, exports and other
dealings In monetary silver.
There should be a tax of at least
50 per cent on the profits accruing
from dealing In silver.
We can proceed with this pro
gram of Increasing our store of
silver for use as a part of the
metallic reserves for our paper cur
rency without seriously disturbing
adjustments In world trade. How
ever, because of the great world
supply of silver and its use in vary-1
Ing lorms by liie worlds popula
tion, concerted action by all na-,
Hons, or at least a large group of
nations, Is necessary if a permanent
measure of value, including both'
gold and silver, is eventually to be
made a world standard. To arrive
at that point, we must seek; every
possibility for world agreement, al
though It may turn out that this
nation will ultimately have to take
such Independent action on this
phase of the matter as Its interests
require.
The success of the London con
ference in consummating an inter
national agreement on silver, which
has now been ratified by all the
rrovernments concerned, makes such
further agreement worth seeking.
The ebb and flow of values In al
most all parts of the world have
exerted many points of pressure for
readjustments of internal and in
ternational standards. At no time
since the efforts of this nation to
secure international apreement on
stiver began tn 1878 have condi
tions been more favorable for mak
ing progress along this line.
Accordingly, I have begun to
confer with some of our neighbors
in regard to the use of both silver
and pold. preferably on a coordin
ated basis, as a standard of mone
tary value. Such an agreement
would constitute an important step
forward toward a monetary unit
of value more equitable and stable
tn ttA purchasing and debt paying
power.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The White House,
May 22. 1934.
Continuation of
Survey Gives
FToni Page One
Then there is Jesse Jones, a specta
cular real estate operator. Jones,
who is a natural leader and tre
mendously ambitious. Is reasonably
close to Roosevelt, but the president
keeps everyone at a respectful dis
tance.
Louis McHenrv Howe is his in
tellectual valet; Jim Farley his
political strategist, whose advice is
seldom taiecn except regarding party
orea nidation. Vice-president Gar
ner doesn't speak or understand
the language of most of those who
surround the president, dui is joyai.
"Hugh Johnson is a bogey man
who over did it. He takes orders
from the president. The thunder is
his own. the lightning Roosevelt's.
"Rex Tugwell is a socialite, a
brilliant conversationalist, a dull
thinker. He has become publicity
goat of the administration, and
likes It. Salvos hurled at him are
intended for the president. He is
headed out."
Howe said he found the "brain
trust not very brainy'" and Roose
velt's cabinet "mediocre."
"One or two of the cabinet mem
bers simply answer roll call," he
said. "They don't know what it Is
all about. Cordell Hull, Henry Wal
lace, and Harold Ickcs stand out in
the cabinet. They have a deeper
and more profound understanding
of the economic status or this coun
try than any three men in the in
ner circle.
"If Frances Perkins were a man
she might be a president herself."
Howe places her fourth on the
list of advisers.
"Never in the history of the
United States, not excepting the
administrations of George Washing
ton and Wood row Wilson, has one
individual so complctedy domin
ated this country as does Roose
velt." Howe continued. "He stands
next to Mussolini and Lenin, and
above Stalin and Hitler in havlr.
romniete masterv of a nation.
"He seeks to travel not to the
left nor to the right, but straight
to the hearts of the people. If he
had been the war president, he
likely would have out-Wllsoned
Wilson.
Roosevelt's outstanding bid for
lasting greatness is his willingness
to chaneo his mind. He has ab
rorbed much and learned much in
the vcar he has been president
But he must hear the roars of an
ungrateful and un-undcrstandlng
mob, and stand hitched, to prove
that he has the iron in his soul
that most of the American people
think he has.
Essen Will Offer
Memorial Address
Silverton Many Silverton res!
dents are interested to know that
Rev. Albyn Bison, Albany, a native
of the Silverton community, will
give the Memorial address at the
chapel of the Pioneer cemetery May
30. at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
These services are annual and are
arranged by the members of the Pi
oneer Cemetery association. Large
crowds attend..
Rev. Bison is a son of pioneer
parents and is well read on the
early and intervening history of
western Oregon. He is much souem
as a speaker on occasions of special
honor to those responsible for the
clean progress of the pioneer lire.
He was pastor of the Silverton
Christian church for a number of
rears previous to his accepting the
pnxtnrate of me Albany cnristian
church.
Brio Nominations for officers for
the Rehekah election soon to be
held were made at a recent meet
ing. Mrs Alta Rodger i Is the re
tiring noble grand of the local
1 od re.
THOMAS MET
BY GAS BOMBS
AT SPRINGFIELD
Springfield, 111., May 22 ttP
Norman Thomas entered the state
capital today vowing an exquisite
vengeance on an Illinois deputy
slier iff and breathing heavily at
every mention of an undignified
series of adventures last night in
the heart of the war-torn coal
country.
Tear gas and a vigorous man
handling prevented the former so
cialist candidate for president from
bpeaking last night in Taylorville.
He was arrested and "insulted"
and hustled out of town.
Thomas sought to siyak in be
half of the congressional candidacy
of the Rev. Douglas Anderson,
Methodist minister of Illlopolis. He
sought permission to speak in the
city auditorium, which seats 5,0Cj
persons.
Mavor J. W. Spresser refused.
"Tliere aren't 5,000 persons In
Illinois who would listen to you,"
he told Thomas.
The socialist leader tried to get
permission to speak at the county
fair grounds. County commission
ers said no. He attempted to rent
a theater. Failure again.
Then Thomas announced he
would spak from the steps of the
courthouse. Four hundred follow
ers appeared. As the speaker
mounted the steps Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Betterton yanked him
through the courthouse door, slam
med it shut.
Spectators booed. Betterton drove
them away with gas bombs.
LEBANON PREPARES
FOR BERRY FESTIVAL
Lebanon plans for Lebanon's
Silver Jubilee Strawberry fair to be
held June 1 and 2 are rapidly being
completed and reports indicate that
this year's fair will be one of the
best ever held.
Many new and novel attractions
are being added to the regular pro
gram of events. Besides the two pa
rades held every year there win be
a third one on the evening of the
last day. This parade is to be made
up of different marcning organiza
tions and drill teams from all overj
the state. Portland, Salem, Albany,1
Corvallis. Eugene and many other
cities will be represented.
The sports program will include
the Linn county baseball tourna
ment, boxing, wrestling, and track
and field events.
The queen, to be selected at the
queen's ball on the evening of May
18. will be crowned the first day of
the fair with the Eugene Junior
chamber of commerce officiating.
The world's largest strawberry
shortcake, capable of feeding 8000
persons, will be served free to the
visitors of the fair at noon the first
day. There will be dancing both
evenings of the fair, carnival at
tractions, berry and floral exhibits,
band concerts and many other fea
tures that promise to make this
year's fair the best ever attempted.
Continuation of
Harry Parks Killed
Prom Page Ont
the middle of the Intersection, and
I approached ran in front of
me. I was dead stopped by the
time we reached the safety lane.
Wenzel said he was driving north
l 12th street. Park, the police
said, was going east on Ferry. Wen
zel said he swerved his car to avoid
striking the man but as unable
t do so.
'The accident was the third fatal
ity in three days. Harry E. Bards-
ley, 61, was fatally Injured in West
Salem Saturday when the auto
mobile in which he was riding was
struck by a Southern Pr.elflc work
train, and Daniel H. Adams, m,
died Sunday from Injuries received
whn he was struck by a car driven
by M. L. Whitesell at Lincoln and
Commercial streets.
Other motor vehicle accidents re
ported overnight were: F. J. Mack.
1080 Hoyt, and J. H. Kueber. Mrs
Roy Sharp. J082 Fir, and an uni
dentified driver, at Center ana
Commercial. Martin Hensel, route
6, and an unidentified driver.
Continuation of
Calles' Edict
Piom rage One
Tucson, Ariz., his order was merely
enforcing of provisions of the Mexi
can constitution of 1917.
He explained Mexican law re
quires that ministers of any church
must be Mexican citizens, that the
republic has provided all church
property is state property and the
government has limited the num
ber of ministers In any community.
The churches are open." he said.
"None has been closed. The minis
ters have left their posts, but the
cessation of activity is temporary.
When the ministers comply with
the laws they can continue their
work."
Rafael Ruiz, mayor of Nogales,
Sonora, said the order resulted be
cause the prientg were delving into
politics and interfering with the
Rovernment. Mexican border offi
cials said the expulsion resulted
from friction over three state cir
culars recently sent educators, civic
officials and executives asking their
views against religious fanaticism.
"The expulsion of the priests,"
the mavor declared, "was due to a
religious circular issued hv Bishop
Juan Navarette, now exiled at EI
Paso, which denounced the educa
tional policies of the state. This
circular incited Sonora school
teachers to revolt against ration
alistlc teachings and against free
sexual education to both sexes,
which recently have been required
subjects in 8onora schools."
He added that Governor Calles
told rum the clergy had attempted
to attack the new educational plan
by claiming men and women would
be denuded in classrooms for pur
poses oi eugenic education.
The number of churches and
priests affected by the expulsion
order was not learned.
Father Jose Reyes Sllva of Ures,
who crossed Into the United States
yesterday, said a general expulsion
of all Catholic priest in Sooora
was ordered.
The reason for our expulsion
from fionora," he said, "is that the
state government wauls to estab
lish its own rationalistic religion,
which is based only on scientific.
facts and not on theology. The gov
ernment, apparently, wants to taki
an notions or God away from the
people.
"The government also wants to
establish sexual education in the
schools. We (the clargy) have not
opposed It but it is contrary to
theological teachings."
PROGRAM ARRANGED
BY SILVERTON CLUB
Silverton Hills The Silverton
Hills Community club was respons-
bile for program numbers and cof
fee at the picnic dinner served In
the Silver Falls state park Sunday
at 1 o'clock at the termination of
the tour made by the Marion and
Polk Federation of Community
clubs. The tour was made in the
interest of garden Inspection.
The group came to the falls
through the Waldo Hills route and
returned by the way of Silverton
Hills, stopping at the Silverton Hills
hall making an Inspection of the
building and grounds. A number
of the visitors hiked through the
mountain trail from the South falls
to the North falls where they Joined
the caravan on its home trip.
Among the program numbers
were: Open air community singing
led by Mrs. Ida Benson; reading by
Robert Stark, a talk oy Air. nugn-
son of Portland, one the question
of interesting the various commun
ity clubs in the work of sponsoring
4-H clubs.
Mrs. J. O. Chapman of Salem is
chairman of the Federated clubs
and presided during the business
session. Mrs. Roy Wright of Salem
is secretary. Composing the silver-
ton Hills community in charge were
Mrs. Ida Benson. Mrs. E. A. Beugli,
Mrs. John Tschantz and Mrs. U O.
Hadley. More than 150 people en
joyed the trip.
Continuation of
County Roads
from Page On?
of an average cost of from $800 to
1.000 ter mile. The cost lor me
gravel to be put on when oiling is
done, it Is stated, would be no more
than the cost of the aravel now on
every year and the gravel under oil
.would be saved for several years
while now it is virtually all lost by
the action of traffic. It is estimated
maintenance costs would be cut In
half by preserving the gravel with
oil.
Last year. It is pointed out. tnc
county spent aiai.oiH) on mainten
ance alone, une cost oi ouing ui
200 miles of market roads in the
county at an estimated $1,000 a mile
would be $200,000 and ,;it.ie me
gravel put on In maintenance work
is virtually all lost from year to
year the roads would stand up for
a number of years and preserve the
gravel. It is slated that this on in:
would also avoid the necessity of
keeping eight or 10 patrol graders
In practically constant operation
all winter further reducing main
tenance costs.
Complaints as to dusty roads
continue to come In and more and
more demands are being made for
oiled roads, report county court
members.
Continuation of
Oregon Tax Fight
from Tage One
constitution vests In the congress.
The supreme court agreed that the
principle has been established that
"the instrumen tali ties, means and
operations whereby tlie states exert
tlie governmental powers belonging
to them are exempt from taxation
by the United States," but It held
that "the immunity of the states
from federal taxation is limited to
those agencies which are of a gov
ernmental character."
If such action would not be In
contempt of court, the Oregon con
trol commission probably will peti
tion for a rehearing, It aas said by
Alex O. Barry, Oregon liquor com
missioner.
The Oregon commission now pys
the federal government a fee of $25
on each of its state-controlled stores
and agencies, and a tax of $100 for
for the right to wholesale liquor, tn
addition to the gallonage tax.
Oeorge L. Sammls, administrator
for the commission, declared govern
ment taxes already were so high as
to make It difficult to compete with
the bootlegger.
OBITUARY
MRS. MAKV JINK llVt
Woodburn Mrs. Mary Jat.v Shaw
79 mother of John W. Shu of Wood
bum. died at tlie home of her daiiah
ter. Mrs. Mabel Sturgeon, 14 IS North
east Euclid avenue. Portland. Hstur
day. Mrs. Shaw wis the daugli'er of
Adam and Hannah Mcciure, Oregon
ploiiceia, who c roused the pin Ins hy
nY m In 1 ft 10 frfim Dm Mn1ni
- . jown sllTt waR nrn OI1 the donation
land claim of her paiem- bpe-n
RADIO
PROGRAMS
WFDNEvDaT, F.M.
sow-cat KiWtxUf
2 00- Al Puree md Hit Calif
1 00 Krty Umrrlcks
1 06 Ed die Kins, pianist
1 15 Concert Trio
3 45-NbC
4 QftStftiidird Brands
4 10Uusif Bos
S Oriha AnUe
ft iW Studio
6 DO Cora Cob Pipe Club
f 10 M'iiel Mmnnrqulns
1 00 Atoi 'b' AuO
T t J NBC
I Urrn
t 00 Firmer f Dairy AttotUUaB
t li Orclu-stra
10OO-N-i FUuhes
10 U Jack Btfia'h Orchestra.
11 15-Btl Tabana Orcl.uua
II -OrfIietra
nDNFDAT. F IT
KlX WW Kit oft ilea
J 30 World Bookman
3 0.1 -Mum
3 4r M.'lodv I
A 00 ll.isfball Liame
4 It-Murinn Miller
ft 00 Anon Trio
ft JO-Bun Croibr
ft f Hw of the Nations
fl .i0--Or-!tra
6 10 IiotIc Orrliritra
4f Chra'cr RowcU
Bi-bida.fy. tenor
7 la
-Stud! a
7 3ft -3il
S ip0-Ns flashrs
I li St jd.o
S 41-Prnfi J.fcw B-'.lrt
t 00 Tl.p Sou fntrs
15-Rporu Talk
b io Pacific SrrensdVrs
10 iO U.tXA Court
lo-jo -Rare of the Nations
10 IS Nwht Court
It 00 The Domino
11 30-Orsan
HrnVKDAT. P.M.
KOAC 6j Ktlaercki
12 00--Noon Farm Hour
1 00-Music
1 IS Harold Witcraft. tenor
3 OO-Uuardlnc Your Health
3 4'. Oregon Out-of-doors
5 W Luetic Reynolds
3 30 Untie Appreciation.
4 oO on th Campufcea
4-30 B:nna for Hots and Girls
ft 00 Parade ot Melodies
5.45 Vrsprra
fl oo Hisiter Ednratlon Bnttm
6 30 Evcnlus Para liuur
7 30 The World In Rene
7 45 M'i1r
7 55 Municipal Affairs
fl 15-Mn. Potler'a He dins Groat
t 4S PhT'ics in Everyday LUt
8 -00 Lmiield College
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
UIKTIIS
niankeiiMiiD To Mr. and Mrs. AU
lM-rt W. lilu-ikeiiahlp, route 3, a boa.
LMjtiuiu cuvwn, amy iu.
Hamel To Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.
numrl, route 4, a daughter, Oouus
Eiiunu, Muy 21.
Lowery To Mr. and Mra. Oren A.
Low cry, Brooks, a ton, Eddie Alien
Oren, May 8.
E:k To Mr. and Mrs. Louis O Erk,
l!"5U Brooks avenue, a Uuug liter, Lil
lian Lou, May ID.
Independence To Mr. and Mrs. H,
T. (Tiiivt Hayes, a sin. Stanley Harri
son. Monday morning. This la their
tuna son.
Hi: I I lis
Naih Edward Claire Nash, aeed 2fl
years, resident of 21W5 Warner street.
died In Portland early Tuesday, May
Bumvea rjy wmow. Helen rruu-
ces; iniant daughter. Shenll Louise;
parents riving lu Portland; brothers.
Van. Wesloy, Harold, Vernon, all of
Portland. liruce of Palo Alto, Stanley
of Amity; sisters. Jean of Palo Alto,
Mrs Marjorie Smith and Muna Nash
of Portland. Was the son-in-law of
W .T. Mtltonberger of Silcrn. During
lur-ZH lie was president or the Mil-
dent body at Salem hWh school, ftc-
nalns In chnrue of Rltrdou's. Funeral
announcements later.
Johnson Shirley V. Johnson, at a
local hospital, Mny 21 at the ae of
is yeais. aurvivi-u y mother, Anna
M. Johnson of Turner; three sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Keller of CoquiMo. Ore,
Edna and Anna Johnson of Turner;
and brother. Paul Johnson of Califor
nia. Funeral services from the elnnel
of CIni iuli -Derrick company. Thurs
day, May 2 at 2 p.m. interment l.u.
O F. cemetery. Turner.
Park Harry Park, at a local hos
pital, Monday. May 31 at the
of 7a years. Late resident of 1564 Per
ry street. Survived by widow. Addle
A. Park of Snlem; brother. 8. A. Pa:H
of Illinois. Funeral services will be
held from the First M. K. church,
Wednesday. May 23 at 2 pm. Dr. B.
E:irle Parker offlciatlnn. Interment
Heir rest Memortnl purk under the di
rection of Clough-Barrlck company.
Bcanlslty In this city. May 19,
Hurry F. Beardsley, aged 61 years,
HimliLind of Nina Wood Beardsley of
mute 3, box 103. Salem. Father of
Mrs C .A Sullivan of aalllpolla. 0
Mrs. Harry Ol5in of Polk county, An
drew of Lome Beach. Calif., nnd Jud
son of Salem. Brother of Mrs. R J.
Oraham of Berkeley, Calif.. Mrs. Mfirf
Mccormick of Athens. O.. and Arthur
of Klamath Falls. Al.;o survived by
two Kruiidrhildren. Funeral services
Wednenia, May 23 at 10 H0 a.m. from
the IVrv.ilUifiT Funeral Home.
MUtKIW.F l.lf'KNSF
Arthur T. Reinhart. 26. farmer, Rt,
7 Silverton and Dorothy Dow, 20.
dortieuc. Kt. 7. Hu.ein.
(.. itonaid HnoKins. m, tractor dw
i'm uoR BE. Blmont, and Bettv
;te H.ir'iuiK. 20, (145 N. Bummer St.
Wiiyn" l. Hardin. SB. rural school
ipenior. Rt. 3. Salem. ft:id Don
AMe"il Wood, 23, teacher, Hiiililiind,
ctiir
'hnmas Jones. 34. farmer. Kt. O,
Sdem, and Mildred Meyer, 22, do
mestic, kt 2. Silverton.
Aurora and Champoet and anent her
girlhood on the homestead In lllstO
she married Charles E. Slisw who died
about th: f-e yearn ago. Aftr their
rrln-e Mr. and Mrs. Shaw lived lor
three yejia at Klamath Palls, then
returned to the valley. nvim us
Buttevltle for three years after which,
they moved to Clark county. Wash
ington where they resided until l!:il
when they moved to Ocean Para, w n.
where Mr. Shaw died. After the death
of her huibiind Mrs. Shaw mo red to
Port and She was a member or tna
Washington tn. Surviving are her
daughter, Mr Sturtieon oi Pornnna
and sou .T.ihn W. Shaw of Woodburn;
three hilf -brother t. Duve and J'-o
W i i' ins of Bru.Mi Fialrle. Wash, and
Chan? WiKnins of Vancouver. Wash.,
and three itrundcliiMren Funeral per
Vires were held Tuestlrtv at 2 p m.
from Knipp's chapel at V(.r.rou--er,
Waso. wrii llev If-r.mond Re- ofll
rhitMu: Interment was in Clark Hill
ftire!"iy.
JOHN' S. HI M v:v
Brty.k--.lutin 3 Dunlavey riled st'd
den;v Mmict.v of heit trouble, near
Whtte HMmon, Wash, whers h J
wo'kinii in the l;mler. He was born
.Ian 13, INTO In Ml wort and cam
to Oregon when he was but '0
months old Is survived by hie
widow, Anna M . a daughter. Mrs.
Marie Tole of Btayton, and a son,
John B nunlnvey. Jr. of BrocUa.
Funer ll announcement Inter.