SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
I- LOCALS 1
Notice of appeal to the supreme
court has been filed by the defend
nnta In the caso of Ball Brothers
against Associated Oil company.
Boots' band Mellow Moon tonite.
245
Ladd & Bush bank as defendants
In the case of C. A. Hartley against
the bank and others has filed a re
ply with the county clerk to the
answvr of Jack Hartley in which
general denial is made to all the al
legations of the answer.
Dance, Crystal Wed., Sat. old-time,
modem, 2 floors, 2 bands, 25c 260'
Mary B. Bennett as executrix of
the estate of Alice M. Rawson has
filed her first accounting showing
cash received to total $0309.12, also
two notes of $1000 each and a $1000
bond, and that she has paid claims
totalling $2303.77. She states prop
erty on hand now amounts to $4010
and cash on hand $4005.33 and has
been given authority to distribute
$4000 in cash, $1000 each to Mary B.
Bennett, Bertha M. Melton, Grace V.
Henderson and Robert E. Rawson.
Subscribe now to Salem's fastest
growing newspaper. $3 for one full
year by mail only. The Capital Jour
nal. Salem. 250
Authority has been given to H. L.
Fobs as guardian of Florence Jac
obson, minor, to sell $1575 In home
owners' loan bonds at market price,
these being given the estate to cover
the unpaid balance on a contract for
sale of real property to Charles Da
vis. Old papers for sale 5c per bundle
while they last. Call at the Capital
Journal. 249
Charles McKlnley has filed his
semi-annual account as admnlistra
tor of the estate of Brice McKinley
showing receipts of $377.47, disburse
ments of $66 and balance of $311.47.
Kenneth E. Mickey, executor of
the estate of John Jacob Mickey, in
his accounting filed in probate
shows receipts of $2422.97. disburse
ments of $88.73, and balance of
$2334.22.
Hill's Wimpy Hamngers N. Cap.'
Six Filipinos charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon pleaded
guilty to the charge today before
Judge McMahan and were sentenc
ed to 00 days each In the county Jail,
credit to be given on the sentence
for time already served. The assault
was made on Eldon Blaco at Mau
dle's Inn on August 23.
Rit Collins at the piano tonite.
Ulaliee Country club. 245
Edwin Sink pleaded not guilty to
a charge of larceny by bailee. Time
for his trial is expected to be fixed
soon. The Filipinos sentenced were
Bonnie Aruiza, Sam P. Ceballos,
Luis Crrdito, Joe Andres, Lcry Qul
tcvas and Leo Spino.
Decree of divorce was granted by
Judge McMahan today to Fred L.
Langenberg from Alice E. Langen-
bcrg. Custody of a child was award
ed to the plaintiff.
Subscribers of the Capital Journal
do not forget to renew your sub
scription to Salem's Leading News
paper, $3 for one full year by mall
only. 249
Elsie York has filed suit for di
vorce from William York, charging
cruel and Inhuman treatment. They
were married at Dallas January 1,
1931. One child was born to the un
ion. The wife states her husband Is
employed at $80 month and $20 a
month Is reasonable for support
money.
Renew now for Salem's leading
newspaper Less than lc per copy by
mall only. $3 for one full year. Tno
Capital Journal, Salem. 250
Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to Emcr-
son W. Van Doren and Mrs. Thelma
E. Brunelle. both of Salem; Fran
els L. Johnson, Fargo, N. D., and
Helen Giesbreoht, 215 Ash street,
Dallas and to Cecil Fay Luckey and
Luella M. Johnson, both of Hub
bard. Important 311 issues of the Capi
tal Journal or $3, less than one cent
per copy, by mail only. Such a bar
gain! Subscribe now, 250
Lee Donaldson has filed a peti
tion In connection with the estate
of Ellen Privctt in which he asks
an amendment to the petition filed
by Stella F. Nutting, executrix, in
having the estate admitted to pro
bate. He says In that petition re
ferring to relationship of the heirs
the petition of Stella Nutting claim
ed that Earl Donaldson was errone
ously named In the last wiU and
testament as Lee Donaldson. Lee
Donaldson says in his petition that
as a matter of fact he, Lee Don
aldson, was left the undivided hall
interest in 160 acres of land in
Kansas and that it was not an er
roneous naming in the will as in
dicated in the petition to admit the
estate to probate and he asks that
eueh petilion be amended accord
ingly. Modern ball room dancing Tel.
7617. 2
Almlnnlc Lawrence, who has filed
suit for divorce from A. E. Law
rence, has filed a motion asking for
an order requiring the defendant to
pay suit money and attorney's fees
and also asks for a hearing in the
matter on November 0.
Old papers for sole 5c per bundle
while they last. Call at the Capital
Journal. 249
Seymour Jones has filed with the
county clerk as conciliation com
missioner his inventories and notices
of meetings in three matters be
fore Jones as such commissioner
In the matter of Arthur P Sunde
debtor, hearing has been set foi
October 24. The Inventory shows
(5000 in real estate and $150 in
personal property, with Hans Sev-
erson a 0 secured creditor lor $2508
and Marlon county creditor for $20
in taxes. In the matter of Clarence
O, Davis, debtor, the hearing has
been set for October 25. Inventory
shows real property valued at $10,-
000 and personal at $3727, with
Indebtedness of $951558. In the
matter of Charles H and Fannie
Lippe, October 22 has been set as
the hearing date. Secured credit
ors are Marlon county with $20 in
taxes owed and Gottlieb Reihen
creditor for $2028.03.
A list of claims against the in
solvent Union Automobile & Cas
ualty company has been filed with
the county clerk by the state in
surance commissioner as provided
by law.
Execution Is ordered issued in an
order filed with the county clerk in
the case of Dolly Painter against
John R. Painter. Execution asked
is for $140 of the allowance pro
vided by the decree in addition to
costs and attorney's fees.
Application has been filed In cir
cuit court asking that the case of
Jacob Urban against Theodore Roy
Urban be placed on the trial docket
in circuit court.
Special dinner, State Cafeteria. 245
Reply has been filed in circuit
court in the cose of Euclid Gagner
against Manton Carl making gen
eral denial of allegations in the an
swer. Return on an attachment has
been filed in circuit court in the
case of George Gray against J, E.
Parrish return being made by the
Linn county sheriff to the effect
he has seized under the attachment
30,500 turkey eggs In the process
of hatching.
Sunday chicken dinner 30c. Horse
shoe Luncheonette, 265 N. High. 245
Complaint for foreclosure has
been filed in circuit court by til:
Union Central Life Insurance com
pany against Rose C. Koessler.
Hie estate of E. W. Brous, some
times known as Tobe Brous, war
den at the state prison annex, has
been filed in probate with Alta
Weston, sister, of Salem, named as
administratrix and one of the heirs
at law. The estate b valued at
$1700. The only other heir-at-law
named is Bessie M. Goble, sister, of
Yreka, Calif.
Any who are interested in the be
ginning shorthand class in the Cap
ital Business College night school
should plan to enter Monday night.
This school gives intensive work in
practical subjects under experienced
teachers, oillce open tonight for re
gistration and consultation. 245'
An casement has been filed with
the county clerk signed by the mem
bers of the county court and rep-
rasentatives of the Southern Pa
cific company under an agreement
as to right or way in connection
with relocation of the North San
tlam highway at Mill City.
The Self Supporting Women's
organization will meet Monday eve
ning at 362 State street at 8 o'
clock. Tills meeting Is especially for
the young girls but everyone Is wel
come. -
Dance, Haunted Mill tonight. 245
Scout leaders of Cascade area
council, representing four patrols,
were in attendance at the first of
a scries of training sessions held at
tile chamber of commerce Friday
evening. There were six men from
each of the four patrols with Ted
Roak, acting scoutmaster in charge.
A second session will be held at the
Albany chamber of commerce Fri
day evening, October 19. At that
time Ferris White, scout executive,
will be in charge.
Boots' band Mellow Moon tonite,
245
Friendly Indians, a club with
membership composed of younger
boys of the Y.M.C.A. were guests of.
at squab dinner spansored Friday
evening by "Chief" Frank Page.
Page, a squab fancier, provided trie
birds Those in attendance Included
members of the "Nez Perce" tribi
Bertie Glalsyer, big chief Frank
Page, Dick Gahlsdorf, Milton Tur
ner, Bcnnle Kerbcr, Fred Bradshaw,
George Alexander, Floyd Sanford,
Max PIphart, Bill Byrd, Daryl Dror
baugh and Bob Lafky,
Subscribers of the Capital Journal
do not forget to renew your sub
scription to Salem's Leading News
paper, $3 for one full year by mail
only.
The fire department extinguished
a brush fire Friday afternoon at
1845 John street.
The weekly bulletin of tiro cham
ber of commerce announced that
the Sears, Roebuck Co., depart
ment store, is a new member. The
manager is F. O. Bridgeman.
Tile Hudson-Terraplane "Rueged
ness" car arrived in Salem Friday
at 4:30 p.m. Leaving at 5 o'clock the
car will be driven continuously on
an itinerary Including Albany. Cor
vallls, Eugene, Marshfield, Walla
Walla, Spokane, Seattle, Aberdeen,
Por tland and arrive in Salem again
Monday. Oct. 15. Three drivers are
being used to. enable continuous
driving day and night. Time of ar
rival is set for 12:30 noon Monday
and departure at 1 o'clock. 245
ftnlpm Townsend club No. 3 will
rnnvpnn fr,r nnother weeklv meeting
at Shrode hall Thursday evening at
7:45 o'clock. Matilda naaon is presi
dent of the club.
Building permits recorded Satur
day at the office of C. E. Bushnell
city building inspector, were: W. M
Smith, to re-roof a two-story dwell
Inn at 655 Belmont, $50. A. J. Bar-
ham, to re-roof a 1'4-story dwelling
at 440 Division, $30. Oeorge Martin,
to re-roof a 1'4-story dwelling at
1560 Wllber, $50. Mrs. E. M. Grcen-
baum. to re-roof a 1'4-story dwell
In at 2409 State. $163. John and
Lena Koeneka, to build a service
station at 1720 Center, $2707. J. L.
Bailey, to build a woodshed at 655
South 18th, $40.
Final action on the $1500 note
given to provide funds to complete
the financing of the national cham
pion drum corps, national champion
American Legion -quartet, pianist
and director, to the national con
vention in Chicago last year, will bo
taken by members of Capital Post
No. 9 Monday night.
Dance Mellow Moon tonite. Boots
Grant's 10-pe, orch, Adm. 25c. 245
Leslie Scott, highway commis
sion chairman, R, H. Baldock and
C. B. McCullough, commission en
gineer and assistant engineer re
spectively, left here today on an In
spection tour of the coast highway
and five new bridges now under
construction. The party motored to
Grants Pass to attend sessions of
the Redwood Highway Association
before proceeding to Crescent City
tomorrow. Inspection of the bridges,
being constructed with a federal
loan and grant of $5,002,000, will
begin Monday.
Big dance Gervals tonite. 245
We have no agents soliciting sub
scriptions for the Delineator Mag
aizne from house to house. Our sub
scriptions are always handled here
in the store by representative direct
rom Buttcrick Publishing company.
Miller's. 245'
While no definite word has been
received as to when the fall classes
in adult education under the SERA
will get underway, it Is expected it
will be within the next fortnight.
Preparations for at least eight
classes at Salem senior high school
are being made by T. T. Mackenzie,
director of vocational education.
Prospective instructors will- attend
an institute In Salem early next
week and 15 of the group will be
allotted to Marion county. Of the 15
assigned the county, eight will be
located in Salem.
Rlt Collins at the piano tonite.
Illahee Country club. 24o'
The $5000 estate of Anna McKay
has been admitted to probate with
William R. McKay, husband, an'J
Arthur R. McKay, son, named as
executors. Other heirs at law are
Stanley J. McKay, son, Marion
county; Estelle C. McKay, daughter,
Clackamas county; Justin L. Mc
Kay son, and Albert J. McKay, son,
Marion county. Under terms of a
will an 18 acre tract of land Is leit
to the widower with remainder to
the children. To Albert J, and Jus-
tin L. McKav the one-third inter
est of the mother in certain other
real property Is left. The remaind
er of the estate is left to the chil
dren subject to the life interest of
the father.
Dance, Haunted Mill tonight. 246
Edith E. Haller. widow, is named
administratrix of the $150 estate of
John L. Haller in an order admit
ting the estate to probate.
Dance, old-time, Yew park tonite.
245
The estate of Hazel D. Allen is
appraised at $6405.07 in an mven
tory filed in probate by C. B. Spen
cer, R. M. Allen and Ernest Wag
ner.
Orders have been entered In pro
bate In the estates of Irene Beugli
and Burl E. Shedeck in each case
allowing the estates to accept set
tlements made in connection with
the recent damage, action in cir
cuit court against Donald M. Wit
zel. The Beugli estate receives $2,-
250 and the Shedeck estate $2,500.
Both Burl Shedeck and tone
Beugli were killed in an automobile
accident at the Silverton road and
Four-Corners highway and damage
actions were filed against Donald
M. Witzel.
nanrft Mellow Moon tonite. Boots
Grant's 10-pc. orch. Adm. 25c. 245
Ray Harland as administrator of
the estate of E. L. Buchanan has
filed his report in probate showing
receipts of $880.53, with disburse
ments of $243.65. The report states
that 50 per cent of the approved
claims have been paid and that one
claim of $2500 filed by Jennie R.
Robinson has been rejected. He
states he has sold some personal
property of the estate and Is trying
to sell the rest of it.
Foreign corporations formed pri
marily fox the purpose of purchas
ing, selling and dealing in and with
all forms of securities issued by any
corporation, Joint stock company or
other association, shall qualify as
a foreign corporation before they
are entitled to receive a permit as
a broker under the Oregon Blue Sky
laws, Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle held in an opinion today.
The opinion was sought by diaries
H. Carey, state corporation com
missioner. MAJOR ALL-STARS
TO VISIT PORTLAND
Portland, Ore., Oct. 13 OT A tra
velling team of ball slugging major
league all-stars will play a Portland
team of AA and better baseball play
ers here next Tuesday afternoon at
Vaughn street pork.
Jimmy Foxx and Mike Higglns,
two of Connie Mack's great slugging
Athletics, and Heinle Manush of
Washington are the big sticks In the
travelling team's attack. Pitchers in
clude Lyons, Frankhill and Walberg.
Bob Johnson and Coleman from
the Athletics will be on the Portland
team. Portland's pitchers will be
Caster and Ulrich with Howard Ma
ple, former Oregon State football
and baseball star, catching.
The major leaguers will play
Dutch Reuther's coast league all-
stars in Seattle October 17 and on
October 18 will meet an opposing
team of big league all-stars Includ
ing Mickey Cochrane and others
from the world series.
$ $ CASH LOANS $ $
S5.DO to $30.00 on lour Plain Note
Mo interest deductions you receive
full amount applied for. 1 to 0
nontha time. All loans confidential
STATE LOAN CO.
212 Oregon Boflrllnt Phone 7183
Mr. St 8-165
MYERS TO BE
HONOR GUEST
Dr. Joseph Myers of Albany will
be the honored guest at the re
publican banquet being held at the
Marion hotel Thursday evening, ac
cording to announcement made by
Dr. P. O. Riley, secretary of republi
can clubs. Dr. Myers, who Is 94, has
the distinction of having voted for
Abraham Lincoln and he Is the last
surviving member of tn Aioany
post, O. A. R.
The banquet win start ac o:ju
and a splendid program has been
arranged including the following
numbers: the Albany orchestra, im
personations by Ed Morris; violin
solo, Mary Talmadge Headrick; vo
cal solo, Ethel K. Riley, specialty
number, Pauline Zoe chambers. The
chorus singing will be led by Dr. H.
C. Eplcy with Ruth Bedford at the
piano.
George A. Rhoten will give the
greetings for the Marion County
Clubs. Hon. P. J. Stadleman, secre-
tarv of state. Joe E. Dunne, Earl
Snell. James Mott and Supt. of
Public Instruction Charles Howard
will speak briefly and the speaker
of the evening will be the Honor
able Frank J. Lonergan of Port
land.
All the candidates will be Intro
duced by the toastmaster, Dr. P. O.
Riley.
Larae delegations from Multno
mah. Linn. Lane. Yamhill, Polk
and Douglas will be present
well as representatives from eastern
and central Oregon. It Is expected
that over 400 will be present for tne
occasion.
Owinor to the limited seatine ca
pacity Dr. Riley has asked that all
tickets be procured not later than
Monday afternoon.
"Hv" Eventing, best known sports
man of the Pacific northwest and a
life long republican, will be present
with a party of friends for the ban
quet. This promises to be one of the
largest Danqueis oi its uuu cvw
held in Marion county.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
SELECTIONS MADE
Th personnel of the girls' glee
"club, Salem high school musical or
ganization which will participate
next spring in the state-wide musi
cal tournament at Forest Grove, has
been announced by Miss Lena Belle
Tartar, instructor of music.
Mae Tucker has been elected pres
ident of the club, with Jean Doege
as vice-president. Other officers In
clude Betty Rae McGahan, secre
tary Leona Leisy, treasurer and Bet
ty Fargo, librarian.
The entire club membership in
cludes: Evelyn Becker, Pauline Ber
ry, Harriett Coons, Cora Edgell,
Helen Latham, Ruth Maerz, Iris Ma
son, Evangeline Millard, Jewell Min-
ier. Aileen Moorea, norence rugn,
June. Scouton, Mae Tucker, Jean
Bartiett, Lucille Bennett, Frances
Christenson, Jean Doege, Emlyn
Griggs, Clarice Kolbe, Lcona Leisy,
Elizabeth Lewis, Virginia Mason,
Helen Ramsden, Loretta Sliced, He
len Schulz, Daphne Underwood, Do
rothy Williams, Doris Barnett, Do
ris Cassidy, Erma Cole, Betty Fargo,
Flavia Downs, Florence Foster, Dor
othy Jayes, Pearl Jones, Vcrice Grit
fin, Margaret Kecfer, Betty Rae
McGahan, Doris Schunke, WiUetta
Sneed and Doris Taylor.
METHODISTS TO PRAY
Baltimore. Oct 13 IJPh-A resolu
tion asking Methodists of the world
to begin a session of special prayer
for unification of the three branch
es of the church and for a liquorless,
warless world was adopted today in
the closing session of the Methodist
sesqm-centennial celebration here.
The resolution was contained In
the report of the committee on find
ings, composed of senior prelates of
the three branches of tne cnurcn.
The report re-affirmed the stand on
Methodism on the liquor question,
called upon the world to cease Its
warring and apply Christian prin
ciples to its difficulties, and request
ed ministers and laymen to engage
in prayer for the eventual union of
the church.
More than 2000 delegates, repro
senting every state In the union and
Canada, England, Japan, Korea and
China, attended the sessions.
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
Wooster 20, Case 7.
Colgate 62, St. Bonaventure 0.
Yale 14, Penn. 6.
Rutgers 19, Springfield 7.
Rhode Island 0, Northeastern 6.
Pittsburgh 20, U. S. C. 0.
Maine 0, Dartmouth 27.
Mass. State 7, Conn. State 6.
Georgetown 6, Ohio U 30.
Delaware 14; Juniata 0.
Swarthmore 0, Dickinson 6.
Western Maryland 49, Albright 0.
Catholic U 6. Holy Cross 17.
Ithaca 7. Vermont 0.
Virginia Tech 6, William and
Mary 0.
Lehli-h 7, John Hopkins 6.
Carnegie Tech 0, Michigan State
13.
Cleveland Wooster 20, Case 7.
Pianist Honored
West Salem Billy Fawk of Oak
Grove celebrated his 14th birthday
anniversary Wednesday evening with
a dinner at the home of Mrs. John
Young. Guests from this neighbor
hood were Rev. and Mrs. K. K. Clark
and family. He is the pianist for
the Oak Grove Methodist church
and a young musician of whom his
friends may well be pround
Edward E. Getzlaff. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SL'KGtON
Announces that he has opened
offices In the First National
Bank Building. No. 810. Office
Phone 4946, Rec. Phone 7771.
Union Hill Econ
Club Has Meeting
Union Hill Tht Grange Home
Economics club met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs, Henry Poters
with Mrs. Verny Scott assistant
hostess. The program of the after
noon was based on voting and the
topic was taken by Mrs. O. W.
Humphreys and Mrs. Verny Scott.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses were assisted in serving
a dainty lunch by Mrs. Edwin
Peters.
Present were Mrs. Phillip Fischer,
Mrs. Byron McElhaney, Mrs. John
Steinberger, Mrs. J. O. Darby, Miss
Elizabeth Krenz, Mrs, W. M. Tate,
Mrs. H. E. Hubbard, Mrs. W. F.
Krenz, Mrs Guy Butler, Mrs. J. C.
Krenz, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Ed
win Peters, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys,
Agnes Jean and Merlin Dnrby, Guy
Scott, Donald Peters and the host
esses, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Peters.
STUDENTS STRIKE
OVER COLOR ISSUE
Chicago, Oct. 13 (P) A "strike"
of students at Morgan park high
school appeared to be at least tem
porarily ended today. Seven hun
dred parents at a mass meeting last
night voted to send their children
back to school Monday for a ten
day trial period after R. M. Ben
nett, chairman of the meeting, told
them that Mayor Edward Kelly had
promised to take action to separate
white and negro students. If the
action is not taken within the ten
days, the strike will be renewed, it
was decided.
FREED TO SPEAK
ON HOUSING ACT
Edgar Freed, state administrator
of tha national housing adminis
tration, will speak on provisions oi
the act at the chamber of com
merce luncheon Monday noon with
particular reference to the present
Marion county housing campaign
and what it means to Eaiem ana
the county.
Freed was born In Tennessee and
lived there most of his life until he
came to Oregon after being dis
charged from the army In 1919. He
is a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania and the Harvard law
school and for 10 years has been a
member of the law firm of aimon,
Ocarin, Humphreys & Freed. He
has been chairman of the Portland
chapter of the American Red Cross
and is now a member of the state
child welfare commission and the
state board'of bar examiners.
Since accepting the chairmanship
of the Multnomah NRA committee
in August last year, he has been
active along this line, serving at
present as state director of the na
tional emergency council, state NRA
compliance director and now with
the housing program.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
DAVID LAMSON
San Francisco, Oct. 13 (P) David
A. Lamson was granted a new trial
today for the murder of his wife.
the supreme court of California
ruling the state had failed to prove
mm guilty.
"A majority of the justices of this
court feel that Lamson Is guilty, but
the state failed to prove it," said
Chief Justice William H. Waste in
a statement.
The chief justice did not mention
this phase further, but in a state
ment "for the court" ne said tne
case bad been given the most minute
study by the individual justices.
In its formal decision the court
declared the state's evidence at
Lamson's trial at San Jose for the
death of Mrs. Allcne Lamson in
their Stanford campus home Me
morial day, 1933, was no stronger
than mere suspicion.
"It is better that a Ruilty man
escape than to condemn to death
a 'man who may oe innocent.
JOHNSON REMOVES
WICKER BLUE EAGLE
Washington, Oct. 13 (IV) The
larae wicker blue eagle which Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt presented
to Hugh S. Johnson today was
laid on its back on a push cart and
taken out of the general's NRA of
fice for good.
"Just a dead bird," commented
the workman pushing the eagle out
of the generals office.
The wicker eagle was taken to
private offices Johnson has rented
in the capital.
Clav Williams. NRA board chair
man, will take over Johnson's of
fice.
TROJANS DEFEATED
BY PITTSBURG!
Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Oct. 13
fPj Pittsburgh revenged itself for
two beatings by Southern camornia
In the Rose Bowl by walloping the
Trojans, 20 to 0 today before a crowd
of 65,000.
Bishop Laurln Burton Baldwin,
D. D., wll preach at the First Unit
ed Brethren church, 12th and Mis
sion streets, at 11 o'clock Sunday
mornit-g.
We use no drugs or operations. Most FKMALF COMPLAINTS,
APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES and ULCKRS of the STOMACH
can be removed. Guaranteed remedies lor ARTHRITIS, PILES,
SKIN DISF.ASH, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS, KID
NEYS, I BINARY, BLADDER ol men and women.
DR. CHAN LAM
CHINESE MEDICINE COMPANY
393 !4 Courl St., Corner Liberty
Offlre Hours! 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
6 P. M. to 7 P. M. Bvery Tuesday
and Saturday Only
Licensed N. D. Physician
17 Years In Business
Consultation, Blood Pressure and
)r T. T.
Urine Ten Is are
CORRELL FLAYS
ZU
Harry J. Correll, communist can
didate for governor, attacked the
other three candidates, particularly
Peter Zimmerman, independent, be
fore some 50 persons at Nelson hall.
Communism versus fascism"
was Con ell's subject, but it was
quite general In its application to
the Oregon political campaign. The
NRA and capitalism were attacked
along with Oregon politics.
Correll averred that "the mam
issues in tills campaign are not a
road to the sea, power lines from
Bonneville, nor state banks, but the
struggle on the part of the farmer
and the working class to live."
Attacking Zimmerman, correll
decried peaceful methods as a so
lution of the economic situation as
he saw it, and advocated fighting
instead.
Zimmerman Is a traitor to the
working class because of his peace
ful plans," declared Correll. "He
says the only way to solve the prob
lems of the worker is by peaceiui
approach. We don't want that. I
think that the only way to ena tno
perpetual struggle between the cap
italist class and the farmers and
workers of Oregon is to fight for
what we wont. . . We must fight
and smash the capitalist system and
build on the ruins of classless so
ciety. We must urge far-reaching
steps towards soviet power."
Correll inferred that Dunne, Mar
tin and Zimmerman were all sup
porting the Townsend old age pen
sion plan when not making public
speeches as a ruse to get the vote
of Townsend plan advocates.
."They are afraid to come out in
the open." he declared, "lest the
campaign chests might be snapped
shut. Think of it. They are against
tho sales tax but privately advo
cating a measure that would put a
10 per cent tax on commoaiues.
He urged the communist plan ior
on old age pension $40 a month
for the aged and an additional $3
a month for each member of tne
family.
TO BAR HEALING
ARTS AMENDMENT
An effort Is being made to pre
vent P. J. Stadelman, secretary of
state, from certifying to the county
c erks of the stats s proposed con
stitutional amendment filed by the
progressive constitutional league,
in a suit instituted in circuit court
here today by the state on relation
of William H. Trindle, district at
torney for Marion county. The pro
posed amendment would regulate
the healing arts and sciences In the
state by dividing them into three
groupings and requiring estaDiisn
ment of examining and licensing
boards, and for examinations and
licenses for practitioners under each
group.
The three groupings as proposeo
would place medical physicians and
surgeons and osteopaths in one
class: drugless healers in another
class, and those persons who are
practitioners who cure diseases by
religious endeavor in anotner class.
The complaint today alleges inai
certain provisions in the proposed
amendment do not contain tne iuu
text of provisions of laws proposed
to be amended.
UVL PERFECTED
Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 13 tfP)
General Electric company engineers
have perfected equipment which will
make possible a two-way radio con
versation between a person in a
moving automobile and a person on
the other side of the earth.
In a test yesterday they exchanff
ed greetings with aydney, Australia,
nearly 10,000 miles away. Using an
ordinary French type telephone, the
engineers talked for nearly an hour
with an engineer at WK2ME, short
wave station at Sydney, while riding
around Schenectady's downtown
streets.
They used the bumper of their car
for antennae and had the reception
and transmission equipment hidden
in the luggage compartment. The
only visible change from the ordin
ary car was the presence of the tele
phone on the instrument board.
CLACKAMAS VOTES
FOR HOG CONTROL
Oregon City, Oct. 13 (?) The
federal hog control program was
given a 39 to 16 vote of confidence
by Clackamas county farmers at a
meeting here last night.
The vote was a part of the gov
ernment's national survey to see if
producers wish tho progruin con
tinued next year.
The state supremo court Monday
will hrar arguments of attorneys in
the suit brought by Bernard H.
Ramsey in contest of the nomina
tion at the primary election oi v. S,
Howard, for district attorney of Jef
ferson county, It was announced
here today. Ramsey placed second
in the election and filed charges
Mint Howard had violated the cor
rupt practices aH:. and his conten
tion was upheld by the lower court.
Howard subsequently appealed to
the supreme court. Both men were
listed ns democrats.
Free ol Charge
Dr. oui VImb
Coyotes Outscore
Mountaineers, 20-0
Caldwell, Ida., Oct, 13 Wi College
of Idaho, led by their plunging quar
terback, Swan, and the diminutive
Bobby Hoombler, halfback, defeated
Eastern Oregon Normal of La Orando
20 to 0, here last night. Hoombler
made the first score in the second
quarter: Maxwell, Coyote fullback,
carried the ball over on line bucks
early in the third period and Hoob
ler scored again in the third period
after Swan had maneuvered the
Idaho team into scoring position
each time.
DEMOCRATIC
Registration's from eight of nine
counties received at the secretary of
state's office today showed decreas
es in republican voters and increases
in democrats as compared to 19.12.
Six other counties previously bad
reported democratic gains.
Democratic and republican regis
trations for tliis year and 1032 re
spectively from counties filing today
follow:
Coos: 5853, 5101; 786B, 8970.
Douglas: 4200, 4191; 7729, 9595.
Gilliam: 824, 811; 907, 876.
Harney: 1221, 1272; 1251, 1436.
Lane: 10,871. 10,597; 17,938, 19.842.
Linn: 5313, 941; 7598, 8404.
Sherman: 439, 941; 758, 8404.
Tillamook 1766. 1404; 4108, 4298,
Union: 3912, 3380; 4025, 4298.
WITZEL SENTENCED
PAROLED TO FATHER
Donald M. Witzel. who some time
ago pleaded guilty to a charge of
perjury based on statements ne
made in securing a license to drive
a motor vehicle, was today sentenc
ed by Judge McMahan to serve two
years in the state penitentiary and
was paroled to Witzel s father,
Witzel on entering his plea of
guilty secured a stipulation that
sentence would not be passed until
after damage actions growing out
of an automobile accident were set
tled and these were settled this
week. In the accident three per
sons were killed, Including Wltzcl's
wife, and one was seriously injured.
The indictment for perjury came
after the accident.
Fred Lowry of Silverton entered
a plea of not guilty today to a
charge of larceny. Lowry Is charged
with having taken $1800 belonging
to pearl whittaker.
FIND CLOVER SEED
THIEVES IN PRISON
After a three-day investigation In
to the theft of clover seed in north
Marion county, state police ran
down the thieves and found they
were already in the state peniten
tiary for stealing wheat in Wasco
county. The two Iarcenists, Raleigh
and Robert Hampton of Yoder,
Clackamas county, when questioned
at the penitentiary by state officers,
admitted the theft of the clover seed.
One of the Marion county victims
was John Schwabauer of Whisky
Hill. The Hampton boys, both under
30, took seven sacks of clover seed
from his warehouse, according to
their own admissions, and sold it at
Woodland, Wash., for $105, From
Merlon White of Monitor they stole
the seed from the field, and it net
ted them about $50.
Extending their operations, thus
far so successful, the boys went
across the mountains to Wasco
county and picked up two loads of
wheat for themselves. They trundl
ed the first load off to market with
out any trouble. But they were
caught with the second load and in
very short order were in the state
penitentiary.
State officers had traced the clov
er seed thefts to the Hamptons be
fore they discovered the pair was al
ready in the pen.
NUDISTS FORCED TO
WEAR TOP COATS
Akron, O., Oct. 13 (P) Topcoats
were preferred to goose-flesh
delegates of the International Nud
ists conference opened their annual
meeting today.
Cold weather put a blight on the
initial session and forced the dele
gates to give up any Immediate
hopes of practicing a back-to-nat-urc
movement.
"I Imagine all sessions will be held
with clothes on," announced R. B,
Abbot, of Cleveland, who is host
to the convention at Sharon Center,
near here. "We like to be com
fortable," he explained.
Abbot said 100 nudists will attend
the sessions.
Washington, Oct. 13 (LP) Presi
dent Roosevelt took advantage, of
Indian summer weather today to
spend the week-end on a fishing
cruise in Chesapeake bay, aboard
tho yacht Sequoia. Mr. Roosevelt
boarded the yacht late yesterday at
Annapolis, Md. He will return to
WnshiiiRfon tomorrow nirjht.
Gray-Belle
50e ST
CHOICE OF
COCKTAIL OR SOUP
CHOICE OF
ROAST YOUNQ TURKEY
FRIED SPRINO CHICKEN
ALA MARYLAND
ROAST PRIME RIB BABY
BEEF
BABY BEEF TENDERLOIN
STEAK
GRILLED CHINOOK
SALMON
BUTTERED PEAS
CANDIED
SWEET POTATOES
DESSERT DRINK
SERVED FROM 12 TO
CLOSING
trmrmrmmmartratuuuiwim.
AUTO ARRESTS
NUMEROUS ON
MINOR CHARGES
When Richard Strausbraugh, Sa
lem milk truck driver, speeded up
his vehicle and passed another mo
torist at High and state streets yes- .
terday he didn't know that the
other driver was Deputy Sheriff O.
P. West. West arrested Strausbraugh
for reckless driving and also placed
a second charge against him hav
ing no chaufieur's license.
In Justice court today Straus
braugh pleaded guilty to both char
ges. On the first he was lined $25
and on the second $1. He failed to
pay either and was committed to
the county Jail.
Frank Moriarty of San Fran
cisco reported to the sheriff that
while he was driving on Silverton
road about 1:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon his automobile skidded
and turned over. No other car was
involved. The accident happened
about eight miles cast of Salem.
A bicycle noaen by Don Turner,
1030 Norway, was struck by an
automobile driven by Rodney H.
Manes, 1495 Church street, Bays a
report to the police, but no Injury
was reported.
Walter Bucholz of Sheridan ap
pears on the police blotter for driv
ing a car wren a aeieccive muiiier
and having no operator's license.
Bill C. Moyer, 625 Unton, is charged
with having passed another car at
an Intersection. Wallace Steed of
the Oregon School for the Deal la
booked for failing to heed a stop
sign and having no driver's license.
In Justice court Fred Meier plead
ed guilty to a charge of failing to
need a stop sign ana nis case wus
continued to October 22 for sen
tence. He was released on his own
recognisance.
Minor motor vehicle collisions re
ported to the police were: Q. R.
Finley, 870 Shipping, and Helen
Laurcgard, 46 Court, on High be
tween State and Court. B. I. Meeks,
1795 South Church, and C. C. Tracy,
at Mission and High.
BOOSTERS MEET
nmnts Pass. Ore.. Oct. 13 m
With election of officers and action
on resolutions and a $45,000 Duages
tn he taken un late this afternoon,
business sessions of the 14th annual
Redwood Empire Association will bo
concluded. All of the association un
its from tho nine California ana
Oregon counties, completed sessions
by noon today and gave encouraging
reports.
Out of state soutnrjouna iraiuc uu
the Redwood highway from Grants
Pass to San Francisco has increased
20 percent during the last year and
now exceeds tnac on tne lniersiauj
highway which for every previous
year carried the greatest traffic, the
transportation committee reported,
CLAIMS NEW DEAL
HINDERS RECOVERY
Chicago, Oct. 13 (IP) Interpreting
a 30-month grapn oi ireigiu car
loadings, the magazine Railway Age
asserted today in an editorial that
the new deal has hindered recovery
and even reversed an upward trend
visible in 1931 and early iuju.
The editorial points out that car-
loadings stood at 62 percent of the
1025-20 average on August l, la-M,
having mounted from 48 percent of
normal in little more than a year.
In September of this-year loadings
were back to 56 percent of the basic
figure.
A temporary rise in carloadlngs
after initiation of the public works
program, the editorial Bays, indicat
ed an "artificial" recovery which
could continue only so long as gov
ernment money poured out.
Shanghai Cafe
Chinese and American
Dishes
Open 11 to 3 a. m.
162 M N. Commercial. Ph. 6747
Successful Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
for Bladder, Kid
ney, and Urinary
disorder, Consti
pation, Appendi
citis, and Tumors.
Neuritis, Asthma,
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Rheumatism,
Throat, and Gla
nds, Skin Diseas
es. Positive Removal of Liver
and Female Complaints. Siom
ach, Gallstones and pains ol
male, female and children, all
no opcmtlon.
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Mrdiclne A Herb Co.
8 Venn Practice in China
122 N. Commercial St. Salem
Dnllj Office Hours 9 to 6 p. m.
Sun, and Wed. 9 to 10:30 a. m.
Christ Church
18th & State Sts.
MISSION
FESTIVAL
SUNDAY
GERMAN 9:30 A,
ENGLISH 2:00 P.
M.
M,
GERMAN 7:00 P. M.
Rev. H. T. F. Wittrock
SPEAKER
from
Walla Walla, Wash.