Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1938)
The Capital Journal, Salem', Oregon Thirteen Thursday, October 13, 193& 'i Locals P1 A company of veterans In CCC No. 2948 at Camp Silver Creek Falls Is engaged at present In bulkllng foot trails, bridges, sheltered stoves, tables and benches and clearing falling snags in the park area. Tho mas H. Hewitt Is project superin tendent with First Lieutenant Adcl lon H. Hogan commanding officer and First Lieutenant Theo. M. Natt Junior officer. A new concession building will scon be under way. The company has 204 men and moved Into the area June 30 from Camp Klllpack, Wash. Dance Frl.. Oct. 14. at Salem ar mory, sponsored by Wm. Schneid er. Tommy Thomas and his eleven piece orchestra, featuring Elma Ray, vocalist, will furnish the music. 244 Ben Claggett and Jim E. Smith went business visitors in SUverton Wednesday, calling upon John H. Porter. Paint, paper sale. Malhls, 178 8. Coml. Dr. Jens Jensen Is conducting a series of educational lectures and clinics on optometry here for three days starting Sunday. Dr. R. Moore Stewart. Silverton optometrist, and his office as&tstfnt. Miss Phyllis Skalfe. will attend the course. Madsen donuts best in town. Harold Davis, principal of the junior high school at silverton, ap peared at the Junior principals' con ference today as discussion leader of the general program. The meet ing was in chage of H. F. Durham, president of the conference. Her man Kramer, Silverton senior high school principal, will attend his banch Friday. Charles A. Frye Is president of the senior principals. First mortgage investments 6 to 6 percent Hawkins & Roberta, Guard Ian Bldg. Transcript has been filed with the county clerk from Woodburn lntlr enurt In tile case of Melton Wilson, Orden Wilson and Pat Mc Carthy charged with larceny oi ar. automobile from Arthur Van Damme. Schneiders are known for their delicious hotcakes and waffles. Try them. 159 South High. 244 Final decree has been granted to Ladd & Bush Trust company as ad ministrator of the estate of John leplk. Re-roof now! Mathis, 178 8. Coml. William Nelmeyer as guardian for George Burgett, Sr., has filed a re port showing receipts of $972.30, dis bursements of $701.15 and .balance of (271.15. Luis Florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 Lib. Lowell E. Brown has been named euardlan ad litem for Virginia May Brown, minor, in connection with citation for hearing on sale of ml property of the estate of Percy L. Brown. Candy Bargain Days Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. The Spa, 382 State. County Engineer Hubbs stated to day It was likely the county bridge crew would Immediately rebuild little bridge east of Hubbard which was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The road was temporarily closed. The crew Is expected to do the Job this week. Breakfast at Schneider's and start the day out right. 244 "The Price of a Drink." a drama dealing with temperance, which has been presented this week at sev eral local churches, will be given to night at 7:45 In the Johnson Me- mortal Seventh Day Adventlst church. Twenty Salem citizens will assist in the presentation. The play will be given next Tuesday night at Knight Memorial and Wednesday evening at the Church of the Naza rene. Miss Gleeson. Spencer corsetlere. 316 8. Winter. Ph. 7677 or 6317. 244 The Trail Blazers, a group of boy; nd young men Interested in winter sports, will meet at the YMCA Frl day night at 7 o'clock to discuss plans for the coming season. The group will be in charge of Everett Clark. Would you like to establish your credit in Salem? You may do so by buying tires, tubes and batteries from Doolltlle's Service Station. Ask to see their budget man. 244 Formation of a leather-weaving club at the YMCA will permit the continuance of a club formed at the Silver Creek recreational area last summer, Ous Moore, boys' work secretary, stated today. The club will meet each Saturday forenoon t 11 o'clock, under the direction of BUI Borden, a Willamette university sophomore. The boys will work on bracelets for the present, later add ing belts and similar articles. Over last week-end 30 sets of Goodyear Lifeguards were sold to Salem business men by Doolittle's Service Station. They add 40 "t more mileage to your tires and save over $50 on your second set of tires. They make your tires blow-out proof. Ask to see them today. 244" A wider choice of activities than has been the case for some time. Is bring offered young men who would enlist in the U. S. army. Major H D Bagnall of the Portland re cruiting office announced today. Vacancies exists In the 7th infan try, Vancouver barracks; 6th engi neers, 9th field artillery, loth field artillery and 15th Infantry, all of Fort Lewis, Wash.; 6th engineers. Fort Lawton. Wash., 14th coast ar tillery, Fort Worden, Wash., and the 4th Infantry, at either Fort George Wright, Wash., or Fort Missoula. Mont. Rummage sale, Daughters of Vet erans, Frl. & Sat., WCTO hall. 245' The Chemeketans are sponsoring an over-night trip to their lodge on Whitewater creek, above Detroit, October 15 and 16. There will be a hike to Triangulation peak, seven miles up the Whitewater creek trail, on Sunday, October 16. Of special Interest on this trip Is Boca Cave, on one side of Triangulation, and the grand views of Mt. Jefferson to be had at various points along the trail. The leader of the trip will be Jessie Starr. Night classes will begin at Capital Business College next Monday night. The classes organized will depend largely on demand. All Interested are requested to call at the school office Thursday and Friday eves, of this week for consultation. 244 Building permits: Standard Oil company, to alter and repair ser vice station at 698 South 15th, $75. Lawson Stewart, to repair a one- story dwelling at 1436 North Com merclal, $35. Marion Creamery & Poultry company, to alter and re pair abattoir at 105 Union, $1000. Mrs. N. Sellg, to alter and repair two-story dwelling at 595 North 14th. $35. Grace Irwin, to alter one. story dwelling at 955 North 18th, $300. H. H. Corey, to repair a two story dwelling at 1386 State, $15 Roy O. Yung, to re-roof a l!i-story dwelling at 539 North 21st, $60. Joe Kavanaugh, to repair a one-story dwelling at 625 South 25th, $15. Newlvweris We will Dav vour first motun s rent, see page a, 4w In justice court today George Mlkkelson pleaded guilty to charg es of having no rear light on his motor vehicle and having no clear- ance lights and was fined $1 and costs on each charge. George L. Hol land pleaded guilty to having llleg al license plates and was fined $5 and costs. He failed to pay the fin; and was committed to the sheriff Leonard William Berry pleaded guilty to having no motor vehicle operator's license and was fined $i and costs, which he failed to pay and was committed to the sheriff. A charge of having illegal headlight devices was filed ngainst Mae M Pitcher. Chicken dinner Sunday. Oct. 16, at Stayton by the Catholic Ladies at the parish hall. Adults 35c, chll dren 20c. 244 Relnhold Delzer and Henry Bas- ttan. charged separately, pleaded guilty In Justice court to the larceny of walnuts from Charles Zumwalt and were sentenced to 60 days In the county jail. Mrs. Hannah Martin, candidate for representative, will speak at the booster night program of the Stay ton grange tonight. This afternoon she addressed the Aumsvtlle worn an's club. Measures on the Novem ber ballot were discussed at both meetings. Organization of a county-wide non - partisan Hess - for - governor club among the ex-service men of the county is now under way. The organization will be perfected with in the next week and officers se lected. Membership Is being solicit ed among all veterans' organizations and from both major political par ties. The first meeting of the HI- mothers' club will be held at the YMCA rooms Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All senior and junior Hl-Y mothers are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Elfstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wlntermute are leaving today for the eastern seaboard via the union Pacific streamliner. Slops will be made in Chicago, Cleveland, New York and Washington. The return will be made via the southern route. The travelers expect to reach Salem ear ly in November. An unusual display In connection with the Community Chest cam palgn, which opens next week, has been designed and constructed by Fred Smith, physical director oi the YMCA. Utilizing three quarter Inch ply-board, fan brackets from three automobile engines, a portion of Phonograph and a small electric motor, Smith has built an appara tus which revolves and gives a com prehensive Idea of the activities of the YMCA. It will be exhibited in one of the display windows of Mil ler's department store. Marriage licenses have been sued to Charles Ouuxsner. 24, farm er, route 1. Stayton, and Irene M Senz. 23. housekeeper. Sclo; Ray mond H. Werner, 25, farmer, route 2. SUverton, and Clara Kellerhals, 21. housekeeper, route 3, Silverton Wayne E. Dobson, 23. clerk. Wood burn, and Lelah Grace Seacat, 21 waitress, 981 N. Cottage, Salem; Roy E. King, legal, farmer, route 3. 811 verton. and Luclle Skalfe. legal. housekeeper, SUverton. Return on an attachment in the case of Emmons & Emmons vs. Edith E. Iverson shows real prop erty attached in Salem highway tract. Mediation Left o 4 Power Conference (Continued from page 1) at 7 p. m. (10 a. m. PST. Appar ently this was not satisfactory and the conference broke up. The breakdown created a sensa tion in Hungary, where troops have been concentrated on the border to support the negotiators' demands. Diplomats close to the Hungar ian delegation expressed belief Hungary had made its decision on the advice of Relchsfuehrer Hitler of Germany and Premier Mussolini of Italy, both of whom had voiced support of Hungary's demand for return of territory sne lost to Czechoslovakia as a result of the orld war and which she asserted contained some 1,000,000 Hungar lans. The Hungarian cabinet was said to have kept telephonic communi cations with Hitler and Mussolini open throughout the afternoon. Hitler Sought ' Yesterday it was reported the Slovaks were seeking Hitler's medi ation, hoping he would tell the Hungarians their demands were too high. A Slovak envoy was re ported to have flown to Berlin hop ing to see Hitler. (But Berlin of ficial circles said nothing was known there of such an envoy.) Von Kanya arrived late in the fternoon to receive the Slovak re ply. While waiting for it he and his aides went aboard the Danube river steamer Zsofla, where dele gates packed their bags presumably for a river Journey back to Buda pest. During the day botn czecnosio- ak and Hungarian troops were moved toward the already heavlly- carrlsoned border. . Hungary demanded cession or Hungarian populated districts in Slovakia on the basis of the Hun garian 1910 census. Slovaks coun tered with a proposal to give up territory on the basis of the 1870 census, when there were but few Hungarians living In the districts which Hungary now wants. Occupy More Towns Prague. Oct. 13 W) Czechoslo vakia today complained to the in temational commission settling de tails of the new Czechoslovak-Ger- man boundary German troops had occupied a number of towns and villages on the Czechoslovak side of the agreed frontier. One instance cited In the com plaint, which was sent to the com mission's Berlin headquarters, was the occupation by German troops of several villages near Pilsen. The propaganda ministry said the differences would be arbitrated by military staffs of the two countries and the Berlin commission. Germans were said to have agreed to withdraw from the city of Pollc ka. leaving Czechoslovaks In at least temporary possession. Prague cen sus figures showed the city to be almost entirely Czech. Strengthening of relations be tween Czechoslovakia and Germany, meanwhile, was foreseen In political circles as a result of the visit of Foreign Minister Frantlsek Clival kovsky to Berlin. Riot in Budapest Budapest, Oct. 13 WP An angry. unruly crowd of thousands demon strated against Czechoslovakia in Budapest's Liberty Square tonight after receipt of newa the Komarom conference on Hungary's territorial demands had broken down. Hundreds of armed foot and moun ted police rushed to the square In efforts to get the crowd under con trol and disperse It. As soon as the end of the Ko marom conference was known thous ands gathered in front of the atatues on the four sides of the square rep resenting the four countries to which Hungary lost territories after the World war (Czechoslovakia. Ruman ia. Yugoslavia and Austria.) The American legation is situated on Liberty Square. The crowd raised cheers for Adml. Nicholas Horty. Hungary's regent and also for Maj. Ferenc Szalasl. Hungarian nazi leader now serving a three-year prison term for plot ting overthrow of the present regime. The county court today definitely set Monday, October 17, at 10 o'clock as the date for the official county budget meeting and named A. A. Ulvln. Silverton, Ray Qlatt. Woodburn. and E. L. Wleder, Sa lem, as members of the budget com mittee. The same committee served last year. The meeting next Monday Is the initial budget meeting held earlier than usual In order to make arrangements for financing of a new courthouse in event it receives ap- poval of the voters November 8 The court today went over a num ber of other preliminary budgets but still has the main Items such as roads to go over to get the budget In shape for submission to the com mlttee next Monday. The Auto Camp State convention will open Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Salem Chamber of Commerce rooms for a two-day ses sion. About one hundred represen tatives will be present from Oregon, Washington and California. Bus! ness meetings will be held both In the mornings and afternoons, with a dinner and entertainment plan ned for Friday evening. Speakers during the session will be Mayor V. E. Kuhn. Harold Say and Oeorge Sabln. of the Oregon Caves associa tlon. Transcript from a $75 Justice court Judgment has been filed with the county clerk from Stayton Jus tlee court In the case of Roy Har land vs. William Barbanoff. Marked Wife's Shoes To Keep Her Home Oakland. Cal Oct. 13 OJ.RiMra. Elsie Connors complained in divorce proceedings that her husband insist ed on ma king the soles of her shoes with chalk so he could tell whether she had been out of the house while he was at work. Even if she went only as far as the grocery store, she said, she was reprimanded severely. Nazi Spy Trial Opens Friday New York, Oct. 13 (U.B Four mem bers of an alleged nazl spy ring go on trial in federal court tomorrow. The most important spy prosecu tion since the World war, it begins less than a week after President Roosevelt expressed concern over ac tivity of spies and propagandists in this country, and indicated that he would request funds to coordinate the protecting of military defense plans. Only four minor cogs In the alleged spy ring are In custody the higher up and Intermediaries either were resident abroad or managed to escape but evidence of elaborate plans to obtain secret military codes, aircraft plans, blueprints of ships and coast defense secrets, will be developed by many witnesses. Defendants are Otto Herman Voss. naturalized citizen charged with stealing plans of a high-speed pur suit plane; Johanna Hofmann, a hairdresser on the liner mropa wno allegedly served as a messenger, and private Erich Olaser, accused of stealing a military aviation code with Gunther Rumrich. an army deserter. D'Arcy Refund Case in Court Judge McMahan today heard the case of D'Arcy vs. Snell based on stipulated facts and the case to be submitted on briers, the case in volving request for a refund of over $13,000 allegedly paid by W. J, D'Arcy as administrator of the estate of Teresa E. D'Arcy which he claims was paid by error. The court also passed on a num ber of state cases. In the case of state vs. Edward Milton Smldt and Orden Wilson charged with theft of a car belonging to Arthur Van Damme continuation for sentence was had after a plea of guilty. The defendants after taking the Van Damme car drove It Into the Wil lamette river near Newberg after they had shot it up. A third mem ber. Pat McCarthy, who was named In the information in Woodburn justice court was not up today. He submitted a statement In regard to the affair. Bennv Dehang. alias Martin Cor- alez, alias Moses Cortez, alias Mina Cortez, was senteneced to two years each on cliarges of larceny and forgery the sentences - to run concurrently in the state peniten tlary. Dahang was up on informs tlons August 24 and later Indicted. In the case of state vs. John Dil lon charged with theft of a car belonging to Peter Barnard on Au gust 31 the defendant was sent enced to six months In jail. British Steamer Damaged by Bomb Barcelona. Oct. 13 IIP) The Brit ish steamer Stancroft was damaged by a bomb today when five Insur gent planes raided Barcelona. jxo casualties on board were reported. (The Stancroft. 1,407 tons, left Montreal for Barcelona September 21. It was understood she carried Canadian wheat.) The raiders bombed Uie city from a great height. The famous statue of Columbus, with a hand pointing across the sea. narrowly escaped damage when a bomb fell six yards from Its base. Estimates of casualties In the city were not Immediately available. Mattson Suspect Held in Vancouver Vancouver. B. C Oct IS (fli Police announced today they were holding a suspect for possible in vestigation by United States federal agents in connection with the ktd-nap-slaylng two years ago of Char les Mattson. Jr., of Tacoma. The suspect was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary a few days ago on a conspiracy charge, but has been kept In the city Jail pending advice from U. S. federal agents, police here said. Members of the recently-organised Alpha Tau Omega Alumni as sociation will meet for dinner this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the 8pa. All members of the fraternity are Invited to attend. Chet Zumwalt, graduate member of Gamma Phi chapter, University of Oregon, is president of the group, and Rey nolds Allen, also a member of Oam ma Phi chapter, is secretary. Those from Salem, Silverton. Independ ence. Dallas and Lebanon will be in attendance. Colored motion pictures of Eng land, Prance, ocrmany, Switzerland and Italy will be shown to members of the Salem Elks lodge tonight after their 'regular lodge meeting, by Sam Swartz, regional postal In spector who made a recent trip to Europe. These pictures will be of particular Interest at this time on account of the recent war publicity concerning these countries. The estate of Elizabeth M. Ball has been appraised at $600 nv Lau rence N Brown. Hnry J. Mllle and Helen Codington. Wheeler for Control of All Transportation Washington. Oct. U WV-Chairman Wheeler ID-Mont.) of the sen ate Interstate commerce committee advocated today centralization of government control of all forms of transportation, including railroads, trucks and water carriers. The Montana senator, here to tes tify for the rail brothamoods before the president's fact-finding board, said he believed there was "no Jus tification" for the railroads' attempt to force through a 15 per cent pay cut. The brotherhoods have voted to strike rather than accept the pay cut. Wheeler in suggesting all transpor tation operate under the same con trols, was In agreement with George Harrison, rail labor spokesman. Harrison made that one of hla points in a suggested long range pro gram, under which labor, manage ment and the federal government would team up to rehabilitate the carriers. He pleaded with manage ment to withdraw its pay cut de mand, for the benefit of aU three. I think something ought to be done at the next session of con- s." Wheeler declared, "about es tablishing a centralized control of transportation." "The railroads complain trucks and water carriers are not regulated and the government is subsidizing the other forms of transportation. The only way this thing can be worked out is to put aU transporta tion under one board." Asserting his belief a wage cut would be of little benefit to the rail roads in the long run, Wheeler de clared: What the railroads need Is more business." WPA Warned to Live Within Funds Washington, Oct. 13 VP) Aubrey Williams, deputy WPA adminlstra- lor, said after a White House con ference today President Roosevelt told him the $1,455,000,000 appro- prlated for relief for the first eight months of the current fiscal year must be spread over that period. "The president told me," Williams said, "it will have to last until March 1." The deputy expressed some doubt the money would last but said he hoped a "big upturn" In business would enable the agency to stretch the funds over that period. WPA. Williams said, still has $764,000,000 to spend. Sofia Isolated as Result of Conspiracy London, Oct. 13 (U.RI Sofia, capi tal of Bulgaria, was Isolated from communication with the rest of Eurone this afternoon. The Exchange Telegraph carried a dispatch from Belgrade, Jugoslavia, saving report had reached there from Sofia of a plot to overthrow the government. The reports said many members of the Macedonian secret revolu tionary organization had been ar rested and ordered from the coun try as a result of the assassination on Tuesday of Gen. Ivan Peeft, chief of staff of the army. Williams Told To Cut Expenses Washington. Oct. IS U.R) Presl dent Roosevelt today Instructed Aub rey Williams, deputy works pro gress administrator, to hold expen dltures within the $700,000,000 bal ance of emergency funds until next March 1. Mr. Roosevelt issued the tnstrue tlons during a White- House con ference with Williams. During the conference, Williams presented a breakdown of the re life agency's expenditures since July 1, when congress made available $1,455,000,000 for its uses. The breakdown showed the following outlays by months: July $201 .000.000. August 530 1 .000,000. September $191 ,000.000. Purchase Site for Heating Plant The state board of control today purchased for $10,500 the property on which the new central heating plant for the state capltol group will be built. The property was offered for sale at public bid by the owners, the Old People's Home and 8. Breltensteln Purchase of the property was the first step In erection of the plant, bids for which were opened In Port land recently. Decent Wages, Steady Work Sprague Plea Marshfleld, Oct. 13 HP; Oregon's working men want work at regular Jobs for decent wages and Oregon's Industry is anxious to provide work Charles a Sprague, Salem, republi can candidate for governor, said In a campaign speech here yesterday. "I seek to see that both extremes in this picture get a square deal." Sprague said. "The best Interests of the whole people demand clean cut. determined leadership that veers neither to the right nor to the left but that centers Its efforts on the cooperative effort of both ex tremea." Egypt la to reduce taxation mail land owners. Practical Use for Monument Found Washington, Oct 13 W) The towering Washington monument is going to be put to work. The district fire department received permis sion to install in its peak a receiving set for two-way radio communica tion. The apparatus will be part of a new municipal fire alarm system, for which PWA advanced funds. Czechs Ordered Out by Poles Teschen. Poland, Oct. 13 (Pt or ders were posted throughout the Teschen district today for all Czechs who have settled since November, 1918. In tills area, newly acquired by Poland from Czechoslovakia, to leave by November 1. Most of those aiiecteo oy me or ders are government employes, school teachers, engineers and fac tory supervisors. (Havas. French news agency, in a dispatch from Maehrlsch Ostrau said Czech teachers already had been forcibly elected from their schools and from the Reschen dis. trlct.) Polish authorities are trying to facilitate the enforced exodus by Is suing special departure permits to those falling under the orders. It was understood Czechs wno settled In the district after Novem mer, 1918 that is, after formation of the Czechoslovak republic but who can not or will not leave will be denied Polish passports and will be regarded as undesirable aliens. (The Teschen area, some juu sauare miles with a population of more than 200.000 mostly Polish, was ceded to Poland by the Prague gov ernment on October 1. Occupation began October 3.) Indict Seven for Gold Conspiracy San Francisco. Oct. 13 WV-An in dictment linking seven California men with an alleged $695,000 gold high-grading conspiracy was filed In federal court here today. The seven named were George J. Fuller, Frank E. Fuller and Ben jamin J. Fuller, brothers; John J. Bemicl., Joe Fuentes, Antonio ora- cla and Ellwood Orr. The indictment stated the men conspired to purchase gold stolen by miners rrom big motner ioae mines In Amador and Calaveras counties, and then sold it to the mint on false affidavits that the gold came from the Fuller mine in Amador county. Assistant U. 8. Attorney Robert McWIlUams said a year's Investiga tion by Secret Service Agent Charles Rich and inspectors from the state bureau of mines assertedly disclosed that the Fuller mine was not cap able of having produced so much gold. Garment Workers Appeal to FDR New York. Oct. 13 (U.B Presi dent Roosevelt was urged by the International Ladles' Garment Worker's union today to call a conference of the leaders of the C. O. and the A. P. of L., In an attempt to bring peace between the rival organizations. The I.L.O.W.U., third largest af filiate of the C.I.O., suggested me diation. In event the conference failed, either "by a direct pubiic- otrtted committee agreed upon by both aides or through a committee of mediators chosen by the presi dent." The garment workers, led by Da vid Dublnsky, praised Mr. Roose velt's peace appeal sent to the A. P. of L. at Its Houston convention and expressed satisfaction that "we are no more the lone advocate of labor neace. hemmed In by die- hards on both sides." Editors' Attorney Meets With Guild Wilkes Barre. Pa.. Oct. 13 (UP) Couasel for the publishers of four susrjended newspapers meets with x American Newspaper uuna ice-nresldent today to arrange for resumption of negotiations to end a 13 day old strike. Morris Watson, vice-presiaent oi the Guild, will meet Attorney Wil liam P. Burke after Burke had re sponded telegraphically to his In vitatlon to negotiate. Burke assert ed that the publishers had never refused to negotiate as the ouua had charged. The negotiations were broken on when the strike began October l All local papers The Record, The Time-Leader. The Evening News and the Sunday Independentsu spended publication October 4. Marijuana Use in Schools Exaqqerated Portland. Ore., Oct, 12 U.Rl U. S narcotic officers here said the use and sale of marijuana among high school students has been grossly exaggerated, at least in Oregon Since traffic of the drug waa made a federal offence a year ago. the officers have found no ease In which salea were made to students. Lakevlew. Ore., Oct. 13 (U. Wal lace Beery, actor, Is expected to ar rive here by plane Saturday to hunt with Wes Owen, local sportsman The pair will seek ducks and geese on the Warner Valley chain of lakes 40 miles east of here. a Salem Lodg - A M - wUI V j P-m. Friday ' to conduct I Salem Lodge No. 4. A P. Ill open at 1:00 October 14. the funeral of I A. Murphy. By order of the W M 144' Purge Still on Says Wheeler Washington, Oct 13 (U.B Sena tor Wheeler, (D., Mont), charged locay that In aome Instances the works progress administration has become "little le&s than a racke teering organization." Wheeler, who broke with the ad ministration over the supreme court bill, said In an Interview that so-called administration "purge" of conservatives did not stop with the primary elections, and still Is In progress. 'It is regrettable,- Wheeler sald. 'to see some of the departments resorting to the same type of poli tics that was plaved during the dark days of Harding and Daugh- erty. He said he found dissatisfaction among western farmers and relief workers. "Economic conditions In the west ore not picking up, due to farm prices," he said. "In some parts of Montana it takes a bushel of wheat to buy two loaves of bread. The farm policies of the administration are completely breaking down as I predicted they would. Round-Up on For Assassins Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 13 OP1 The Bulgarian cabinet decreed today police and military authorities "search for individuals who have no permits of sojourn In the capital." A communique said: "Trafflo in the streets Is inter rupted, except the transport of ab solute necessities such as food stuffs. The population has been re quested to keep calm and facilitate mum TONV SARG DESIGNED THEM! This famous creator of mar- I o n e 1 1 e a has turned his " brush to the fashioning of fabrics cov erings for pil lows the quaintest ever! His SCENES OF TUB' GAY NINE TIES are hand-blocked in col orful design on these pillows (genuine Kapok-fllled) on display at the IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. In hues to match the color scheme, they will lend a new note of Interest and charm to your home. Their price, Just $1,501 1 PACKAGE BI8QUICK AND I CAN BEEF STEW 49c Famous Dlnty Moore brand (serves 4) and Prestol Delicious meat pie In 10 mlnutesl Many other week-end specials at PAR AMOUNT MARKET, Liberty and Court. AUTOMATIC HEATl AIR-CONDITIONINQ1 These mean comfort, conveni ence and health. Your heating worries hit a new low when you consult Mr. J. E. Van Wyngarden or Mr. C. W. McCabe of SIDNEY 8. DAY, INC. . . . And youll agree with me that any of their heating devices Norge and Sun beam oil -burners, gas or fuel fur naceswhen installed by men of their knowledge and experience, will make YOUR HOME a cheery and pleasant placet 339 N. Commercial. Phone 4833. According to Schlaparelli, deep violet la to be among the newest and smartest winter shades. SIX MONTHS' GRATIS SERVICE Covering all ad justments and alterations will be given you by Dr. Morris. And NOW Is the time to have your children's eyes examined at the MORRIS St., or Eugene. OPTICAL, 444 8Ute 1073 Willamette St., FLUFFY ALL-WOOL BLAN KETS $1.95 UP At the BETTER BEDDING STORE. ... In whites, pastels and rich dark tones, they give you warmth without weight . . . they are GUARANTEED AGAINST SHRINKAGE. . . . Also expert laundering and hand-combing your all-wool blankets, 115 N. High. TAKE IT TO MR. SUNDIN Last "year's coat or suit ... he Is an artist when It comes TAILORING FOR LADIES . and like magic he will work Into this year'a atyle. SUNDIN, TAILOR, 196 S. Liberty. mm Paisley print, combined with a dark color. Is very much in vogue. The latest paisleys are metal-shot. in wary manner the work of pottoa and the military in their search. The end of the round-up will Da announced by radio." No further explanation of tha government's extraordinary mea sures was available in Sofia. .Budapest reported difficulty to establishing telephone contact with Sofia, indicating censorship In thai Bulgarian capital Informed per sons in Budapest expressed belief the search was an aftermath of the assassination Monday of Maj. Oen. Yordan Peyeff, chief of the Bulgarian army general staff. (The man who shot Peyeff. Stoll Kiroff, was reported recovering from wounds Inflicted when he turned his pistols on himself.) Stalemate Rules Spain's War Front Hendaye, Prance (at the Spanish Frontier), Oct 13 (A) The struggle for key positions of the Ebro river front In eastern Spain settled back into Its weeks-old routine of attack and counter-attack today with gov ernment troops holding a slightly advanced line they gained In a brief offensive. The government captur ed four or five hill positions. DANCE SALEM ARMORY Friday, October 14 TOMMY THOMAS 2jJ Eleven Piece Band FEATURING ELMA RAY A Vocalist , ' Adm. 35c and 40e DANCEJ "Of These I Sing' by Fay RAINCOATS OF THE SHEER EST BEAUTY 2.95 Of translucent white oiled silk , . . gossamer-thin, these "Reign ing Beauty" coats are ABSO LUTELY WATER-PROOF, very attractive, and can be neatly tucked away and carried in then matching bags when (and if) the sun comes out. And they weigh but FOUR OUNCES! Now there's the answer to that "Shall I take my raincoat today?" problem. Sec and fall in love with them at MILLER'S. BOOKS I FOR $100 or 35c each . . . circulating libra ry books fiction and non-flctlon. there's really a GOOD SELEC TION at COOKE'S STATION ERY STORE, 340 State. And re member, Its COOKE'S for greet ing cards. Order NOW for Christ mas 35 cards (your name on them) and envelopes $1 85 up. Wild plum ... for coat, dresses and accessories hold high place In winter'! color chart. $1.15 DOROTHY GRAY LOTIONS $1.00 The Orange Flower lotion is specially blended for dry skins; the Texture lotion for oily and normal skins . . . both are designed thoroughly to cleanse and atima- late the pores and refine the skin. And they definitely dis courage the development of wrin kles! Excellent for use as a day time freshener, giving the skin a glowing satin-smoothness. At this Special price at the CAPI TAL DRUG STORE. SUCH GAY SMOCKS $1.9$ AND $3-98 Of pure silk, cotton or satin fin ish, they are all washable and such a variety of patterns pea sant or floral effects, even his torical scenes! In yoked or tailor ed styles. HOWARD CORSET SHOP, 131 N. High. WINDOW OF THE WEEK Two very lovely windows at tha Imperial Furniture Co., each re presenting a bedroom . . . the furniture Is unusual and charm ing, and the color schemes soft and restful. FOR CANDY IT'S THE SPA... For Salem takes pride In it SPA CANDY . . . and do you know about the Friday, Satur day and Sunday SPECIALS there? This week-end see the prices on four of their most pop of ular boxes , , , a variety to suit the most discriminating tastel HAVE YOU TRIED BUTTERMILK PANCAKES? for to The lightest and tasUes of all pancakes (with plenty of butter and ayrupl. . . . crisp buttermilk It waffles the SI'PKF.MR cold morning BREAKFAST! And so easy to makel But be sure your buttermilk Is of high quality. It's fresh dally at ANDRESEN'S CREAMERY, 475 Ferry St. . 15c a gallon, Sc a quart. Phone 4038. i
