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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1934)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 1 LOCALS 1 The Townsend club, No. 1, will meet ot Uio Proa Methodist church, corner Winter and Market street, this evening at 7j45 o'clock. Motor vehicle collisions reported overnight were: A. P. Erpelding, 495 South 25th, and J. . Bagley, 173 pedemont, at Court and Waverly. J. E. Bllnkhorn, 311 Richmond, and p. K. Neff, Associated Oil company, at Trade and 19th. Herbert Sav uge, 1130 South Liberty, and Earl McLuughlan, 876 North Liberty, on High near Center Dr. J. J. Griffith announces the opening of his new dental offices at 410 Ouardian Bldg. Phone 3434. 253 George Moore has taken out a building permit to re-roof a two stoiy dwelling at 1140 Leslie street, to cost about $73. Robert Groshong will have a trial In justice court at 2 o'clock Wed nesday for alleged assault and bat tery on the person of O. C. Wilson. nay Conway, of Portland, man ager of the state motor association, was a business visitor In Salem Tuesday. Hill's Wimpy Hamb'gera. N. Cap. Governor Meier today issued an order authorizing Palmer Clarence cunrta. arrested for driving an auto mobile while intoxicated, to pay his fine of tlOO In Installments of $10 a month. Swartz already has served a -term of 30 days In the Marion county jail jorcneouense. Spa made Halloween candies ready. state and later the company became insolvent. The estate of William Stark, mi nor, has been appraised at $75 by D. A. Young, Prances Harlan and Josephine Evans, Masquerade, Crystal. Halloween. Prizes, Dance Wcd.-Sat. Old-time, modern, 2 floors, 2 bands, 25c, Jack Miles' 14 NBC artists, Pri., Nov. 2, 35c. 250 In response to a request from the Hood River chamber or tomrasra, nr. Verdoii E. Hockett, commander of Capital Post No. 0, Is writing a protest letter to the Portland cham ber of commerce In regard to the attitude ot the business men of that city regarding all day closing No vember 12 for the observance of rmisti-e dav. Whether or not Salem stores will close the entire day has not been discussed by the Salem Business men a icit&uc. Men's guitar band. Popular music. Rponnners and adv. Join now. Tel, 71RR? sr,9 statesman. 256 Decree of foreclosure has been irrnntMl In circuit court in the case of Iva B. Mitchell against Clinton M. Cameron. D. H. Drager, who spent the week end at his cottage at Cutler City, returning yesterday afternoon, said that no damage was done In the Sunday storm to any of the cottages owned by people in the Salem set tlement there. Cottages on Slletz bay In this little colony are owned by Drager, Walter Low, A. W. Sml ther, Gerald Volk and some others. Water went Into a few of the yards but the cottages were undamaged. Drager stated that the location of the Salem colony Is sheltered and heavy storms at sea do not mater ially alfect the waters of the bay. A new dock put in by the Salem colony was slightly wrenched and a lew boards knocked off of a bridge. Furniture moving. Phone 8111. 253 Nearly 50 members of Boy Scout troops 12 and 8, sponsored by the Jason Lee Methodist church, at tended a pot-luck supper at the church Monday night. The event marked the fifth anniversary of troop wo. 12, James Monroe, Scout executive for Cascade area, con trasted the supervised with the non-supervised youth of today. Talks were given by members of tne troops on the value or various Scout activities to the boys. Mellow Moon bargain dance Wed, nite. instead of tonite as advertised. 253' AoDllcatlon has been filed in cir cuit court to place the case of Jess W. Davis against Massachus sctls Bonding & Insurance company on the trial docket. A supplement al complaint also has been filed asking for an additional $50 In in demnity Insurance. Bargain dance Wed. Mellow Moon Ladies free 8:30. Adm. 25c. 253 Ella Korb has been named ad ministratrix of the $2500 estate of J. S. Korb. The administratrix Is widow and sole heir. pinnl account of Allen J. Zim- mer.as an executor of the estate of Catherine Zimmerman, has been filed in probate. The estate, the account showed, had an appraised value of $3896.19, and $334.48 has been added since, making a total of $4230.67, of which $429.57 has been disbursed, leaving a balance of $3796.14. The administrator desires to set aside $1900 for expected ob- lino I in,,, and this leaves $1896.14 to disburse. Disbursement will be to heln nt the rate Of $316 eaCJl, to the following heirs: Augustus D. Zimmerman, son: Tillle Webert, daughter; Julius A. Zimmerman, Pninh n. Zimmerman and Allen J. Zimmerman, sons, and Elmer Zim merman. Jr.. arandson. Pinal hear ing has been set for November 26. Hulda helps hostesses. Ph. 4791 253' A number of orders covering li quidation of defunct banks in the county have been filed in circuit court as follows: Woodburn bank authorized to sell four $1000 Burns water and sewer bonds at 50; Scotts Mills bank authorized to compromise loan of Lorenzo and Minnie F. White for $375 to cover $919.77 bal ance on loan; Hubbard bank to com promise loan of J. S. Fisher by ac cepting $203 to cover balance of $33.26 and Aurora bank to com promise loan of J. S. Fisher by ac cepting $350 to cover balance of $576.45. j Windshield swipes, repairs, parts ana service, a. xi. xmucji, tin iiui hi Liberty. 254' The necessity of oiling the Silver creek foils loop to hold tourist at tention and interest and avoid the heavy dust of the summer season was brought before the Klwanls club Tuesday noon by Dr. D. B. Hill. By resolution the club voted to bring the mutter oetoro tne state highway department with the co operation of the Marion county court and also to solicit the sup port of other service clubs and civic organizations. Harry Collins, chair man of the public affairs commit tee of the club, was named by How ard Hulsey, president, to draft the resolution. Aiifn fi. Hnlman. state treasurer, today received $28,810.11 as inheri tance tax on the estate of Walter Bowne Beebe, who died in Portland February 23, 1934, leaving a gross estate of $520,889.37. Modernize vour home. Re-roof, re pair, re-paint. See Salem Paint & Roofing Co., 474 Ferry, rn. mu. w Charles M. Thomas, public utili ties commissioner, was presiding at a hearing here today on the appli cation of the Natural Gas corpora tion of Oregon to sell its Wasco county plant to The uaiies natural Gas company. The corporation re cently sold its holdings in Coquille and Cottage Grove to local interests. Thomas announced a hearing In Sa lem October 27, on the application of C. A. Bonney of Eugene, lor per mission to operate as an anywhere for hire freight motor common car rier. Boots orch. Mellow Moon Wed. 253 New models Phllco Auto Radios, Close out prices. E. H. Burrell, 464 North Liberty. zo The grand Jury was meeting to day in place of the recent postponed session when the Jury was held over due to the inability of one member to attend. Full lunch 25c. State Cafeteria. 253 Townsend Old Age Pension club No. 2 will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the United Brethren church, 17th and Nebraska streets. An address will be given by Dr. E. Davis, district manager for the movement. Cooked food sale, also Ice cream. Thursday, Oct. 25; 387 State. 254 In the case of A. H. Averlll, Insur ance commissioner, against Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, involv ine disDOsition of bonds of the Con stitution Indemnity company posted with the stat treasurer, Wlniirea R. Miller has filed a complaint in Intervention. She asks that in event she obtains Judgment in an action that such claim be paid from the securities or their proceeds ratably with other claims of equal rank and priority. The company posted $30,000 In Oregon-Washington Railroad Ac Navigation company 4 percent bonds to secure It against claims In this Extension of the mail delivery system which has been in force on rural routes lor a number or years to Include city routes, whereby busi ness concerns and individuals may direct third class matter merely to box holders has been placed in effect by the postofhee department. according to information received here by postmaster Henry Crawford All that is necessary to secure de livery of third class matter to city residents is for the person sending this type of mail to designate the district or the routes to be cover ed. The firms or lndlvduals taking advantage of the new plan, must have a ncrmit or use precancclled stamps and must provide third class mall In quantities of 200 or more pieces of Identical matter. The charge for the new service is a cent for each two ounces when tne send er has a permit or uses prccancelled stamps or a cent and a half if handled through the regular chan nels. Boots orch. Mellow Moon Wed. 253 Mr. and Mrs. John Parrar who have been on a trip through the Panama canal by way of New York were expected to land in San Pedro, Saturday, on the S. S. Gar field, according to Mrs. Abblc Par rar. Mr. Farrar's mother. They ex pected to visit a brother In Los Angeles, then spend two days in San Francisco with an uncle and after a short visit In Sacramento leave for Salem, expecting to reach here next Sunday or Monday. Rev. J. A. White, a former Col- portage missionary who is in tne city for a few days, will speak at the Immonuel Baptist church, cor ner Ha2el and Academy streets, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week at 7:30. Thursday. October 25, Congress man Charles H. Martin, democratic candidate for governor, will visit Canbv. Molalla and at 3:30 p, will arrive In Silverton for a visit before going on to Salem. In Sa lem he will attend a banquet of the Young Democratic league and rally at a p. m. at the armory. Funeral services for Walter R. Bush, local musician and watch maker who died at his residence on South Commercial street last Sat urday night, were held from the Clough-Barrlck company chapel Tuesday afternoon. The Salem Cherrlan band, of which the de ceased was a member for a number of years, provided music during the services, pallbearers were Anay Anderson. W. H. Mills. Harry Mills Charley Pabst, Mark Renny and Ralph Burroughs. BABY FACE' ONLY GANGSTER LEFT AFTER ROUNDUP Washington, Oct. 23 (IP) Killing of Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd to day added another name to the fast growing list of "public enemies" whoso careers of murder, plundering and kidnaping have been closed forever by federal agents and co operating local agencies. The only criminal for whom a federal reward is outstanding Is Lester M. Gillis, alias "Baby Face" Nelson, Dillinger gangster accused of slaying a federal agent. No fed eral reward was posted for Floyd. Here is the record of some of the most notorious criminals who have been put out of the way: Harvey Bailey, Albert Bates and 'Machine Gun" George Kelly all sent to isolated life imprisonment in Alcatraz Island for the kidnap ing of Charles Urschel in Okla homa City, In July 1933. Four members of the Touhy gang of Chicago imprisoned for 69 years i each for the kidnaping of John I Jake the Barber" Factor in Chi cago in July, 1933; another member of the gang, Willie Sharkey com mitted suicide. Verne Sankey, Dakota outlaw and , Boettcher kidnaper hanged him self in jail at Sioux Falls, S. D. Clyde Barrow, notorious south western bandit and killer slain in Louisiana last spring by local of ficers. Tommy Carroll, Dillinger gang sterkilled by Waterloo, la., police June 7, 1034. John Dillinger Trapped and slain by federal agents and East Chicago, Ind officers in Chicago, July 20. Homer Van Meter, another Dil linger henchman Killed by St. Paul police In August. Bruno Hauptmann, accused Lind bergh kidnaper Seized in New York. Richard Galatas, named by the justice department as one of the key men in arranging the Kansas City massacre Captured by federal agents in New Orleans September 22. Adam Richetti, lieutenant of Floyd and accused "trigger man" in the massacre Captured by weiis- ville, O., police October 20. In kldnapings alone, 74 persons have been convicted, two sentenced to death, 16 to life imprisonment and others given sentences totalling 1,186 years. HOP PLANNED TO HONOLULU Suva. Fill Islands, Oct. 23 Wi sh- Charles Kingsford-Smith, Aus tralian airman, planned today to depart at 9 a. m., tomorrow (4 p. m., E.S.T. today) on a 22 hour flight direct to Honolulu. Conditions were favorable for the 3,197 mile flight. Sir Charles said his motor is in perfect condition and the wireless had been thorough ly tested. The amnan appeareo gieauy in terested when he heard of the rec ord flight of C. W. A. Scott and T. Campbell Black to Australia In the Melbourne race. "It Is a stout showing on Scott's part," said Kingsford-Smith. "I am very glad to see It. I have a shade more horse power and could prob- ablv have bettered nis lime, but I was handicapped by the petrol loading they allowed me. I was disgruntled at the load the Comet was allowed to carry. The Comet was built to get off the ground fast but reports stated It was very slow. I myself get off very fast with a big load of petrol." 1 1 r n:,'j Tl A II DONNE TALKS ON BONNEVILLE TO KIWANIANS Campaign Issues Clearly Defined Says Martin In Broadcast WOODCUTTING JOBS TO REQUIRE oti. ..tk mwhlam nrf1 In Oregon today is that of readjustment Portland, Oct. 23 "The issues or tins campaign are with attention iirst airecica cieany aennea, congressman cnaries n, muruii, ucmu- unempioyment f"ua"" "J cratic candidate for governor, declared in a radio address mem 01 "T, , iZ over station KALE, Portland, Mon- capacity for Industrialization, Joe slons and of insurance against pov- Dunne, Fortiano, "puu'm .These Issues embrace four well dabs for governor ;. declared . In an Unaed- miestton.," he said and address oeiore w """ listed them as: .ni f ,. unemnloved 1. Those of supporting the presl- '.i'V' -CCv .h hii stirred dent In his endeavor to bring "T.'..i der out of economic chaos. up by tne remaining in pen. , .k,n . eiiminata the wave the red flag, jeopard llzhig I J T vernmeni,, .. " dustrlat and commercial disputes himself as having nothing tc L3 1'" entailing great waste and Idleness, socialism, communism or Sinclair- scientific method of m,,f firot finrt m oDoortun- preventing , individual hardship .Tlfn hiin tSekto through unavoidable unemployment S?.,i"uf? .XfXnni r?n and through the vicissitudes of lm- at a WILL G. STEEL father of Crater Lake National I horsepower, declaring that one ln- park, who died at his Home in inea- ford Sunday, (Associated Press Photo). TWO DAYS LEFT TO GET IN IDEAS llnd means for long time credit to poverfshed old age. develop industry which in turn will .v..-- . h. tural resources of our state to the declared. "Bonneville must be devel- " "" " i"-1 oped for the benefit of the entire v- ., , t state and not controlled by, any l "Tonight I wish particularly to group, clan, clique or taction." .... ju ..- . ---. 8 ;-,..' ..:.. ,. rf.innm.ni nf in favor of generous and adequate the Bonneville project to its 500,000 provision lor the care of the aged horsenower. declaring that one in- through a system of old age pen- dustry is already in the market lor 60,000 horsepower witn present pians calling for a division of the 83,000 proposed horsepower between Ore gon and wasnington. "Unemployment is a national pro blem to be solved with state cooper ation," the speaker continued ."Two plans are suggested, neither of which will prove successful. One is BRUCE BAXTER STARTS NORTH Los Angeles, Oct. 23 (IB Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean of the Univer- to borrow our way out of present , Tnmn l.n- irt. h minn. Onlv two davs left to get in your I difficulties and the other is to beg Wa (or Salemi ,,., Where he will ...T".: " ca v,i. our way out. in enner evens uie mo- .,,m. n, nres dent of Wllla- conTest! which is behfg sponsored by ney must be paid back Oregon 1. t to university. HI. wife accom the Salem Home Renovizauon com- t,f 7 tri J - t 'V.h- t,AT tv.it too and Twit Pftwell DODUlari w e'- t-i i quicui iui uno uunBism o movie star The T first prize will be 000,000 In a processing tax (another coming celebration Friday and Sat- :.- - ' -j name for a sales tax) and the other urdav. and thlrd orSes respectively wUl be gasoline tax. We might as well Baxter was appointed last July ?r?n and 11 TeT KraWo men- make up our minds now that what- to succeed Dr. Carl Q. Doney, re $1.50 and i. Ten nonoraoio men . x- -. ..n n th n. a. a. tions will be awarded two tickets ";7 ,.-7 .f SIS ..r1' SshSnn. nuestloned the purpose JSE&ZfiZS&ySl ideas for home modernization are U state hank, which he said would Kleinsmld. In to the Contest Editor of the Cap- "e b j wu ouot uuUueu ltal Journal by S o'clock Thursday the purchase of bonds. He also de evenlng. The judges' decisions will rided the state development of Bon- be announced at an early date. u" 5 M , .., , , mcnt stands ready to do so. To enter this contest all you have s rahi of 'the proposed Ver- to ho is write m nonia section highway was that 27 of your ideas on how to modernize I . . u "j. , it JJ-SLS k -ched! wV sufficient power o. .ih h ivin- them available, Oregon can be the great- NAVY DAY TO BE OBSERVED While Salem is making no effort to observe navy day October zi, nome KenuvKuuuu on giving iu . ,miMnB statu In th union he cities wnicn aro uu-cicai ui oiiih- ideas and heln to make the model H".m.. are offering special programs house in Salem even more attrac- Mf. """"P? i?," ""Z'J Snd aU navy yards of the nation will tive than the new plans will make r " ",,,T, " " hold "open house," according to it. , ' ; . or. Verdon E. Hockett, chairman or ij... ... m m."""""""r ." "...'" '"'... " the navy league program, ana per and in the hands of the Contest 7 . . iSf.: r. to closing, the speaker spoke of "The force operating plan for im .k """"""" the necessity of stabilizing agrlcul- 1B,5 nron0Ses to have in commls- "" , orLinaiYtv In house ture' decllu'in8 the department of slon 306 vessels, of which 207 will do with your originality in house agrlcuUure jj not proving satisfac- bo combat ships and the 99 others planning. Then send In your nig- ferry along this line in its present fleet auxiliaries." Dr. Hockett states. tivoLiu,,.-,. set-un and uraed a chanae must be "rh nlnn will also Increase tne made In the interest of the farmer, nersnnnel and will contribute to re- He spoke against cutting wages, Ucvlng hte unemployment situation. holding that a satisfactory wage The plan proposed calls for 83 per- must ba paid. He also favored old cent of the full complement In bat age pensions and unemployment in- tleships and cruisers with the aux siimnm. lliarles to have approximately 91 While parked in Portland before percent, submarines alone being stnrtinir for Salem hl morhln. toas credited With 100 percent. All Ships registrations ior tne novemuer u struck bv another car and a tire in commission wim u. oioriinn total 4R4.401. nr onlv 1655 nn.- nhiiA n.j,, taires will reaulre an enlisted per- less than 1932 figures, the secre- neII. oanby and he wa8 forced to sonnel of 89,582 or an additional tary 01 state a oiuce amioiuiceu tu- borrow a car to continue his trip. 00uu " , GAINS SHOWN ty by means of an equitable sys tem of unemployment . insurance. Martin, who stated he would treat on the subject ot Bonneville dam and related Columbia river projects later date, stated "I also pledgo full support and my full cooperation to President Roosevelt in his endeavors to pun the nation out of the chasm of so cial and economic chaos into which it was Dlungcd by the selfish, sell seeking policies of republican rule. Today in Oregon we view tne spec tacle of the old republican macmne seeking once more to impose itself upon the state at the expense of you and me and for the profit of those it represents," Martin said. He attacked the Oregonlan. tne Four Horsemen" of the republican campaign, and "the special inter ests thev serve." declaring that "To them the president's program 01 ec onomic readjustment on the basis of equity and recognition of human rights over those or property ngnts are repugnant. "I am convinced that the people desire and appreciate a new deal A deal which places all men upon an equality and which guarantees to all tne same ngnts ana privi leges and the same opportunity to provide lor themselves ana meir families; an honest and comfort able living," Martin stated. "I became a candidate for gov ernor because I believe the people of Oregon have a respect for the fundamental principles of American government which guarantee to them the rights to pursue their own course in security and protection from violence against life and prop erty. Tf the principles of American government are to prevail, we must maintain law and order. Sneaking of labor disputes, con gressman Martin recognized the rights of organized labor but point- to the great losses caused oy such disputes and the interruption of the ordinary course of business 'As governor, I will make a de termined and insistent effort to se cure enactment of such legislation as is necessary to eliminate these wasteful practices through equitable and peaceful arbitration and at the same time preserve to laoor its rights to protective measures, "By this same token, 1 pieagc to the people of Oregon an earnest endeavor to maintain tne peace, and protect life and property, To that end I will utilize the full authority of the office of governor, demanding of all persons the same respect lor the constitution ana laws of the state and nation, and preservation of law and order, Martin stated. He attacked "insidious propa gandists" seeking to overthrow the government of the Tntted States and their use of violence. Complications hi the matter of relief .workers cutting wood on the two wood lots acquired by the coun tv relief committee may result In some change in tho setup, It was in- . tlmated today. Failure to relief workers, the only ones eligible to cut wood on the woodlots, to appear for work was attributed largely to a discrimina tion in the rate ot pay. Workers on SERA projects receive 50 cents an hour for limited periods. Other men on relief rolls who have a chance to get on SERA jobs do not like to abandon tne chance lor wnat can be secured on the woodlots cut ting wood. Under the SERA regu lations a man cannot be on two jobs, and as. a result a dozen or more SERA workers who expressed wish to get a chance to cut wood on the woodlots- during the time they are not on their SERA Jons were refused the chance as It would by in violation of the regulations. It is possible consideration may be given to putting the work of cut ting wood over on the basis 01 so much per hour like other SERA jobs. ' About 20 cards were sent out w relief workers last night to report on the woodlots but how many or 11 any reported today was not learned. It was a bad day for felling timber! because of high winds and it is nosslble work was not carried on, oven if men showed up for it. The situation now is unenea somewhat to the setup of last win ter when city relief workers were paid 60 cents an nour ior men work and rural workers worked only for provisions. Complaints were made as to discrimination and also a number were reported to have moved from the country districts Into town hoping to get on the jobs which paid cash. While workers were at nrsc 01- fered $1 a cord for cutting wood, and the price has now been boosted to $1.25 a cord the workers would rather be on the 80 cents an hour job as they figure they can make more money at 11. Also tne wurn in the woodlots is allocated only to men physically capable, which cuts ' down the available supply of labor in that regard. Until word Is received from the coast route that there is no diffi culty in passing through, Claudia Benson, manager of the Salem of fice of the state motor association, Is advising motorists to take tha inland route. It was not possible early Tuesday to get In touch with the situation owing to wires having been blown down. Investigators had not returned - from an inspection trip. tlttt SANDWICHES Salem's largest assortment 71 to choose from THE SPA dav. Registered republican voters to talled 291,107, or a loss of 28,473 since the 1932 election, Democrats eligible to vote num ber 182,717, or a gain of 28,251 dur ing the past two years. All other registrations, prohibi tionists, socialists, and progressives, totalled 10,405 compared to 11,840 in 1932. Republicans registered for the general election nave The Sisterhood class of the Ftr3t Christian church will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church parlors. Members and Mends are cordially Invited. TO ROOSEVELT San Francisco, Oct. 23 () Upton Sinclair, democratic nominee for -governor of California, today dis patched a telegram to President Rnsevelt charging a deliberate eff ort was being made to discredit him with the administration. Sinclair said his telegram was oc casioned by a story in a newspaper here (not an Associated Press mem ber) quoting him as saying he ex pected President Roosevelt shortly would make an announcement sup porting Slnclairs candidacy. The telegram read: "President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Washington, D. C. Atrocious misquotation by news paper here. They are deliberately distorting my statements concerning administration seeking to put me In false position. Am endeavoring to obtain Immediate correction. "I never made such an atrocious statement," Sinclair to.d tho Asso ciated Press. What 1 did say was that If Pres ident Roosevelt makes a statement on certain public policies, I feel cer tain I will be elected governor. Sinclair, who addressed the San Francisco center, League of Women Voters, here late yesterday, charged that the asserted misquotation was another deliberate attempt 0 dis credit him with the administration, STORM WARNINGS POSTED ON COAST Portland, Ore., Oct. 23 (IP) South east storm warnings were posted at all Oregon and Washington coast stations today, warning of winds which were expected to attain gale force today and tonight. The storm was to be accomnan led by rnlna an3 In high levels of the northwest snow was following. The forecast, however, was for higher temperatures. Wire communication systems wrecked by Sunday's gale had been largely repaired today although a fresh brealt occurred this morning In the telephone company s Tina mook lead and that region was again cut off from telephone con nectlon with the icst of the state. Portland. Ore Oct. 23 (LP) Increased Search for a chancellor to succeed 5.868 from tlie nrlmarv. while cor- I Dr. William J. Kerr, has been dron- responding democratic gains total pea wmporaruy oy me state Board -:- - nPrpnrv 16,213. of higher education, It was learned Placement necessary. County registration received today at tne monthly meeting ox the board listing democrats and republicans here Monday, respectively, follow: T"6 committee, It was said, has Grant, 683, 2439; Polk, 3377, 4997; Kh "1B maiier p until aiter tne Wasco 1848 4388 wovemDer e election wnen tne late oi me zu-iniu tax limitation amena ment will be known. It was felt that should the measure pass it will be useless for the board to attempt to induce an educator of note to accept Dunne speaks In Corvalils this eve ning. SEARCH HALTED FOR CHANCELLOR There were 24 ships on the 1934 building program which Included one heavy cruiser of 10,000 tons with 8-inch guns; three lignt cruisers oi the same tonnago with 6.1 Inch guns; two heavy destroyers of 1850 tons each; twelve iignc aestruyer. of 1500 tons each and six submar ines of 1300 tons each. No destroy ers were constructed during the priod 1019-1032, according to infor mation receivea Dy ur. nuclei. signatory powers to the London treaty put the age limit on destroy ers at 15 years eacn, musing re- NEW MUSIC STORE OPENED BY JAQUITH BLACK TO SEE COAST BANKERS Washington, Oct. 23 (IK Eugene Black, "contact man - oevweeu the position. If Indeed the nnsltlon t.hn administration and the banks, will even continue to exist under the said today he would make a Pacific rtlmlntahlnff rnvpnna I fm annn tn "jxpll" the admln- Under the ownership and man- Tncrnnserl enrollment nt tho lint. i.llnn in tha hanlu in that re- agement of Douglas Jaqulth, grad- verslty, college and normal schools gion. uato In music and long a salesman amounts to 20.2 per cent this year, Among the cities which Black of and dealer in music and musical the board was Informed, and it was probably will visit are San Fran instruments, the Jaqulth Music necessary to appropriate emergency clsco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Tacoma, company opened for business yes- funds to care for the increased out- san Diego and Portland. tcrday at 214 North High street. lay in tne iresnmen and sophomore He said he would return to At- Mr. Jaqulth came nere irom divisions, ine expenditures amount- innta bv wav of the southwest. Brookllngs, S. Dak. He Is a grad- ed to $1382.81 for the college for muck reported continued support uate of the University of South Da- the fall term, and $3605.84 for the . th- administration's credit ex- kola, and after his graduation con- university for the entire year. nansion nronrom on the part of tlnued his studies there as a ma- un motion oi a. r. irvinc, ine hanka m various parts of the coun- jor in music. He has been a music presidents of the university, college try teacher and band director, and and normal schoob prepared a rcso- made his living for a number of l,ltlon wnlch bc submitted to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Boiling, for- vears solely hv nlavlni! In 1926 as lhc I'KisIature. asking that that mcr residents of the Bethel district, iT. f.ff il..I,..;. 2,JZ that body return to the schools the have nurchased nroncrty near Flor- thr - university fiavCTs on a tour 60s-000 m ,nllla,!e flmds l0PPcd off -nee In Lane county. Mrs. Emma the university Players on a tour wuiniiire. oih, r Mr. Boillnir. of Europe. Tills company, compris ing men from the Universities of Nebraska, South Dakota, Minneso ta and Wisconsin, played in all the main European countries. As by the 1933 legislature. An unique motorization device which is used to connect an elec trical motor to a lathe or other ma chine shop apparatus and Rowers, mother of returned with them Tnursaay ior a short visit, Ell Wllklns. aged 83. and his wife, whiph Ui. ftf Trinir. Enaland. have 12 chll- tcachcr he taught Instrumentation wa, designed and built In the Sa- dren, 63 grandchildren, and 15 grcnt for four years. He was with the Conn people a number of years as salesman on the road, In the fac tory and in other capacities. Employed with Mr. Jaqulth is his brother-in-law, Raymond Roach, who came with him from South Da kota three weeks ago. A little lat er he expects to bring here James Elwood from Elkhart, Ind., a fac tory trained expert who will have charge of a department for the re pairing of band instruments. This department, new to Salem, will be featured. Until the arrival of Mr. Elwood, Mr. Jaqulth will take care of that work. The store will deal In all musical lines, including pianos, radios, band and orchestra instruments, - sheet music, etc. lem high school shop has attrac- grand-children, the family s age J- ted the attention of the chict metal taling 2.196 years. crafts Instructor of Sedden memor ial college, Aukland, New Zealand, according to a letter received by T. T. Mackenzie, vocational direc tor. The device which utilizes automobile transmission, was built to connect a motor with one of the lathes received from the navy de partment two years ago. An article describing the apparatus, written by C. A. Guderlan, machine shop in structor, appeared In the June issue of the American Machinist. Eviden tly a copy of this magazine reached New Zealand. All Information ask ed by the Sedden college instructor win oe lorwaruea to mm. The value of the Marlon county housing program to 8alem and the county will be presented the Ro tary club Wednesday noon by Shel don F. Sackett, general county chairman, and Irl McSherry, mem ber of the speaking committee. GRAY BELLE BREAKFAST SPECIALS Served 7 A. M. to 11 A. M. H m Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Gunranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis, and Tumors, Neuritis, Asthma, and Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Throat, and Gla nds. Skin Diseas es. Positive Rcmuval of Uvei and Female Complaints, Stom ach, OalUtonei and pains oi male, femal and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN Chlnen Medicine A flerb Co. t Veara Practice In China UI N. Commercial 8W Salem Daily Office Roan I to s. sa. Ban. and Wed. lo l:M a. a. f.n.woochts AUCTION MARKET OFFERS ASTOUNDING LOW PRICES NEW AND USED FURNITURE, RANGES, ETC. FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST: 1605 NORTH SUMMER STREET All Enamel Electric Ranffe, like new $39.50 Electric Refrigerator, medium size $39.50 New all cast Washington Circulator, large size, board to match ;...$39.S0 New Velour Davenport and Chair $39.50 Domestic Oriental Rugs, 9x12, fringed ends, Douna sides, rubber non-skidding $39.50 Nearly new Electric Washer, enameled tub, soft wringer rolls $39.50 Complete set of Orchestra Ludwig Drums $39.50 Five-year guarantee Linoleum rugs, 9x12 $5.95 Pabco Challenge Rugs, size 9x12 $4.95 Heaviest Felt Base Linoleum, square yard ic Heavy grade old pattern linoleum, square yard 39c Remnants, square yard 32c Mohawk Seamless Axminstcr Rugs, 9x12 $29.50 Seamed Axminster Uug, size 9x12 $19.50 Circulators 12.50 Good Used Healers $3.50 to $9.75 New DavcnDort and large Chair $32.50 All Electric Cabinet Radios $19.50 All Electric Atwatcr Kent Radios $15.00 Used Mohair Davenport $19.50 Used Tapestry Davenport $9.50 Used I Jed Tapestry Davenport $12.50 Four-I'iccc Walnut Bedroom Suite $27.50 Large Ivory Dresser and Bed (2 pieces) $14.50 Oak, Birdscyc Maple and Walnut finished Dressers $5.00 to $9.50 Chest of Drawers $100 (o $K..r0 New Heavy Steel Beds $0.50 New Heavy Coil Springs $6.50 New Forty Pound Mattress $5.50 Used Beds ....$1.00 up Maple Breakfast Chairs $1.00 New Brooms,' 60c value 35c New all hardwood Breakfast Table and Four Chairs, decorated $9.85 Decorated Extension Table and 4 Chairs $11.93 Men's Columbia Bicycle, like new $15.00 Boys' Bike, new tires $9.50 Solid Maple Kitchen Chairs, each... $1.00 Good Used Rockers $1.50 to $4.00 New Upholstered Occasional Chairs..... ....$4.95 New Homespun Davenport and Chair $32.50 One Upright Piano, good tone, condition $75.00 F.N.W00DRY, Auctioneer A store full of miscellaneous articles at greatly reduced prim. We always aril for lew. Store open daily from 8:00 a. m. to :00 p. m. Auction sales every Saturday 1:30 p. m. 1 pay caah for used Furni ture, Ranges, Heaters, Guns, Musical Instruments, or what have jmi? rilUNE 5110. ONLY ONK STOHR 1B10 N. SIIMMKR ST. iiMMrnriM