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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON - - TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 29. 192? " " '-A ."- 5 ' i 1 : ' I a " 11 ' 1 1 . sir 5V - Loral Girl to Marry C. C. Breckenrldge, 200 Morgan building, Portland, and Genera jane Ilillpot, 1455 Chemeketa gtreet, have been issued a mar riage license by the county clerk. Bote! Marioi ' ' Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 jjy evening. niCtt polk County Couple Licensed- Wayne E. Eyler and Marjorie M. Harrington of Independence were issued a marriage license yester day Uy the county clerk here. Sheriff Brings Back Man- ( F". Poole, arrested In Port land on a Salem charge of cashing (hecks without sufficient funds, was returned to this city yesterday bv Sheriff O. D. Bower. Shrubs and Perennials just arrived, a large assortment can be seen on Moyer place, Wal- Breithaupt, 512 State St." m-36 Arslanian Wins Suit Richard Arslanlan was awarded a judgment. of $909.83, plus costs of prosecution, against F. M. Mor jey by the circuit court yesterday. Divorce Suit Dropped, The divorce suit filed by Lillie B. Hartwell against her husband, j. D. Hartwell, has been dismissed by the circuit court as the. matters of difference have been settled out of court -, j- Furniture Upholstery ' And repairing. Giese-Powers rnrnltttrego. r J3tf Final Setflnnii k i f ! . The decree of final settlement for the estateVf Jsejhyfelfer tas been issued! Unejs Marion county court. . j . : -' - Estate Appraisal 'Filed ADDraisal of the estate of Jennie Evans has been set at $3,393.57 by the appraisers,' Leo Page, T. K. Ford and Kaherine Gearin. uesday Special. Weeping Willows 80c. Hundreds of shrubs. Fearcy Bros, 178 S. Commercial St. m29 President Canse Returns Dr. John M. Canse, president of Kimball School of Theology, re turned yesterday from southern Oregon where he made addresses in behalf of the school, and also attended sessions of the southern Oregon district meeting of the Methodist church. He reported conditions in the lower valley to be fine. Bargain. Dance- Crystal Gardens, Wed. m30' Clee Club Returnsi il J . the Willamette universityjnaen's fMeclub returned sunaay irom a ten -day -tour of-southern Ore-, gen. Concerts were given at Myr tle Point, Medford, Ashland, Cen tial Poinf,' Grants Pass';' Coquille and Roseburg. Final Account Filed Final account of the Margaret Cavin estate has been filed with the county clerk by Blaine Mc- . the estate. Referees' Reuort Given Tha rofoTOM' ronort of the case of Amanda King et al, vs. Harley King and A. I. Eaff has been filed with the county court. Real prop erty in dispute has been .divided by the referees. Bargain Night, Crystal Gardens Ferry and Liberty streets, Wed. March 30, admission. Ladies 25c; gentlemen, 40c, checking free. Music by Thomas Bros, famous 8 piece dance band.i. . m8Q Suit to Quiet Titles- John J. Becker has filed suit in circuit court against Edward, A. Jacobs et al., to quiet title on five acres of land in township 4, Marion-county.. ! .' r:-.V .. - . . ... Seeks Divorce Jcree-7- . . . . Virginia B. Donaldson filed suit yesterday in . circuit . court for di vorce frpm her husband, James B. Donaldson. The parties in the case were married in 1918 and have no children except an adopt ed daughter. The plaintiff charges cruel and Inhuman treatment and asks that two-thirds interest of lot 28, Grabenhorst's Fruit Farms and one-half interest in stock or I par value J1909 01 me vsu Pulp & Paper company be grantea her bv the court: : 1920 Special Dodge Coupe Fully equipped. Looks good as tew car, $850 with terms, See Robinson, Marlon Auto Co. n29 Makes Reverse Tnrn-i-V . .. C. K. Rlgrin. 235 D street, pam 12.50 in police court yesterday as bis assessment for' making' a re verse turn on. the Ferry and Com mercial street . intersection. Silver Tea Today The WCTU will sponsor a su- vpr tea on Tuesday, March 29,, at 2:30 p. m. In their rooms on Com mercial and Ferry streets. The money derived from this tea will be applied to the piano fund and -used in payments on the nVlintiJ vhirh wu recently, pnr- e5a2d. A short program will be given and all friends of the union are invited. Repaid by a Rapid Improvement , F. M. Platte, sec'y. Switchmen's Union, Peoria, 111., talks: "Two bottles of Foley Pills diuretic .re moved all symptoms of my kidney trouble, ' stopping backache and pains, dizziness and floating specks correcting irregular kidney action and clearing secretions. Foley Pills have my heartiest recommen dation Months -- t cold and jUrnjr weather put a r heavy strain LOCAL New on the kidneys. Help them today with Foley Pills diuretic. A quick mprovement will amply repay you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Foley puis diuretic. Sold at Capital drug store. Religions Care Fails W. H. Carver was arrested and charged with Intoxication while at tempting to mix religion with the "spirits' on the steps of the Salva tion Army hall early Monday evening. Appraisers Appointed E. H. Thompson, Leo G. Page and L. C. Smith bave been ap pointed appraisers for the William Sorrill estate. ' David W. Eyre has given personal bond as executor of the will. Ladles, Have Your Rammer Coats Made like new at the Varley Cleaners, over Busick's. Only $1. m29 Pedestrian Hurt C. W. Biener, 1825 N. Capitol street, reports to the city police that H. E. Morris suffered leg bruises when struck by the for mer's car while walking across the Center and Capitol streets inter section. Biener states that the accident was unavoidable on his part. Salem Woman Injured Mrs. arl Morphew, Marlon apartments, ' received injuries to her arm and shoulder when the car driven by her husband was side-swiped in a traffic jam on the Pacific highway five miles, south of town Sunday afternoon. E. G. Rodgers, 1304 N. Liberty street; was named as the second driver in a report of the accident. Three Parking Fines Paid Overtime parking fines of $1 each were paid in police court yesterday by S. A. Doerfler, D. C. Ringle and R. C. Davis, 200 S. 24th street. Fined for Reckless Drive Max Cart hew paid a $5 fine for reckless driving in police court yesterday. He was arrested Sun day. A Better Place to Eat Home cooked meals; large vari ety of salads. State Cafeteria. m29tf Will Restrict Grazing; Cows must be tethered if owners wish to have - grazing privileges continued In Inglewood park, ac cording to a report from the po lice department. South High Reopened South High street has been re opened after being closed several weeks, allowing the reconstruction of the creek bridge at the foot of Fry's hill. New planking and walks bave been laid, with ad ditional braces attached. Feresbetians to S.- F. Rev. and Mrs. Martin Fereshe tian leave this morning for two weeks in San Francisco where they Will attend the triennial confer ence of Unitarian churches on the coast. Attend Dinner and Lecture- Miss Esther Anderson, assistant superintendent of the Salem 'hos pital: Misses Mary Pepper. Signa Wahlstron, Thelma Erickson and Alice Stoker, head nurses, return ed last night from Portland where they attended a dinner honoring Prof. John J. R. MacLeod of the University of Tononto, Canada. They, also heard a lecture on "In stil in" bv Professor MacLeod, who is the discoverer of insulin. This affair was under the auspices of the Portland Academy Of Music Officers to Meetf Officers and directors of the Sa lem. Nature. Study, club are re quested to meet -at, the YMCA to night .at 7 : ao, , . Several matters of importance are scneauiea to oe brought up at this meeting. CHINESE.SMPING AT V ' FLEEING FOREIGNERS (Continued from pace 1.) merchant ships being the targets for snipers. Remote' districts of the Interior which have been out of wire com munication with Shanghai have gradually been picking up the evacuation notice sent out by radio last week by American Con sul General Clarence E. Gauss, with the result that foreigners in increasing numbers are flocking to the coast. Two small steamers brought 71 Americans from Nanking to Shanghai, many of them suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Bieven For (ScEdC, j' V -. -m jew" ! Tbm Safe and Ptoran Remedy Tha First and Original Cold and Gj Tablets 'Frios$0o.; - TIm box basis tLfssigastsM T Quinin3JJ' IN BRIEF cases were sent to a hospital. Twenty-five Americans arriving at Kiukiang, from Nanchang, have embarked for Shanghai. Only five Americans, all men, are still in Nanchang. Americans Evacuated Other Americans have been evacuated from Yangsow, Swatow, Hangchow, Chinkiang and various other smaller cities. The Ameri can destroyer Preble has complet ed a tour of the smaller ports, along the lower Tangtse where IS men and 14 women and 18 chil dren, all Americans, were picked up. The French municipal council today held a meeting to consider the defense of the French conces sion. Consul .General Naggier, who presided, said that there was no reason to infer that the French concession was less prepared for defense than the rest of the for eign settlement. According to the French naval authorities, he added, sufficient forces were available for any emergency. The consul general also said that complete defensive cooperation existed between the French concession and the rest of the foreign settlement. A mass meeting was held this afternoon by Japanese residents of the foreign settlement. A res olution was adopted thanking the foreign forces for the protection accorded the Japanese. The refugees from Nanking brought additional stories of the rioting there last week. Tells of Narrow Escape Dr. Frank Price, of Richmond, Va 62 year old professor of theology at Nanking theological seminary, who Was taken to a hos pital, suffering from ptomaine poisoning gave a graphic account of his narrow escape from death at the hands of nationalist soldi ery in Nanking. He said that the looting began Thursday morning and continued all day. He himself, after being robbed, was threatened with death by a young soldier. His cook interfered, and wrestled with the looter for possession of a sword, while an old coolie, long employed by the professor knelt weeping and begged for- his em ployer's life. Execution Threatened Later the professor was taken in hand by a squad of soldiers who ordered him to kneel to be shot. A neighbor intervened and argu ments began over money pay ments. A nationalist doctor then took him from the hands of. the soldiers, but the respite was short, for the professor was seized again. "This was the closest call of all." Dr. Price said. "One soldier said that, although I was an Am erican, I was his enemy. He drew his gun. I seized it and we strug gled. With the help of two stud ents, danger was averted." After nine hours in the hands of the soldiers. Professor Price was released and made his way to Nanking university where other refugees had concentrated. Woman Tells Story Madame ChaDlain, French wife of an official in the Chinese post- office, who remained at Nanking a day later than the other refu gees, also went through harrowing experiences, but escaped with her life and arrived here today. She said that when the attack on the foreigners was at its height the Chinese soldiers yelled "We want to klit.'.'ifVe want blood." An old French pfjest, she said, who had. been 40 years in China told her that the Nanking outbreak of anti-foreign feeling was worse than the Boxer uprising in 1900. v-M me. Chaplain said that every thing. .was: quiet after the bom bardment by 'the British and Am erican warships, but that on the next night there was a wholesale looting of the better class Chinese houses. She declared that the lowest types of Chinese seemed to be armed. , Canyonville Nevada firm to erect smelter here to handle cus tom ores. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Barton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, "I was terribly nerv ous and subject to periods of ter rible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Barton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to selL Letters should be ad dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 8029 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strict ly confidential. Adr. Teacher, of. Piano EmaL Boaghcy .... : . Stadlo 1784 State " po(atfiT SATS: We have a 1$26 Ford Coupe, has run 5400 miles, spare tire, 1927 license and several ex tras, for $450 WD The House That Service Bsdtt zonii APPROVES PETITIONS Inclusion of Clark and Mey ers Addition Meets Ap proval of Body The extension of Church street north of South street and an in elusion of a subdivision to be known as the Clark and Meyers addition to the city of Salem were approved by the city planning and zoniirg commission in their regular session last night. The petition to add a tract to be known as the Turner Road addi tion, adjoining South 21st street and the Turner road was rejected due to a discrepancy in laying out the proposed streets calling for a width of 40 feet instead of the re quired 60 feet space. The' petition for re-subdivision of Lot 32, Ewald's Fruit Farms, was approved unanimously, as w as the petition brought up by Fred Anunsen, 1110 North Capitol, to straigten the zone lines near Mar ket and Capitol streets. Dr. B. F. Pound was given the courtesy of the floor to explain the proposed construction of tri-plex apartments on two lots of block 5, of the original city plat which is contrary to the present zoning rules. Dr. Pound presented a peti tion backing his claim with the signatures of 13 prominent citi zens. Instructions were given for further action and the matter will be taken up again In special ses sion of the commission later this week. Steps to stop the construction of the laundry now underway at 14th and D streets were not considered. Foundations bave been poured and the studdings raised for the build ing which is reported by city of ficials to be illegal in that zone, one rated strictly residential. Hugh DeAutremont Spends Quiet Day Alleged Murderer and Bandit Still Silent About Charge MEDFORD, March 28. (AP) Refusing determinedly to discuss from any angle the crime of which he Is accused' the murder of four men and the attempted holdup of a train at the Siskiyou tunnel in 1923. Hugh DeAutremont spent a quiet day today in the closely guarded cell In which he is con fined in the Jacwson county jail. The prisoner slept well last night, and continued in the best of health today, jailors reported. Ex- a a blankets have been provided m, and. he made no complaint of being, cold, as he did after his first sight in the jail. ;, Aside from; complaining mildly because, of -his Close -confinement, DeAutremont has made no com ment on his predicament. Sheriff Jennings and his deputies con tinue a relentless watch over his cell. A barber will shave him once a week, it was announced, thus any attempt at suicide would be avoided. The prisoner will have no op portunity to exercise outside the jail walls, nor will he be permit ted to mingle with the other pris oners in the corridors. So far be has received no mail. , No progress on the legal phases of the case was reported from any source. Newton C. Chaney, Jack son county district attorney, is busy on another case. Huge De Autremont will not be arraigned. It was announced, until his at torney, Fred E. Smlth Eugene, has finished the Albert Brownlee case in the Lane county circuit court. EUGENE. ?iar. 28. (AP) Hugh DeAutremont. if cleared of It's Time to Think of PAINTING and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per Cent Pure Paint DOTJGHTON A SHERWIN 2SO If. Commercial Tel. 030 Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired and Guaranteed at PRESCOTT'S 82S North Commercial Street i COMMISSI the charges he now faces, will re turn to Eugene and study law, was the statment of his father, Paul DeAutremont, who returned last night from visiting his son in the Jackson county jail. "We will start right in where we left off," said the elder DeAutre mont. "Hughie planned to study law when he left here. "I didn't ask the boy if he was implicated in that crime," added the father. "I didnt want him to even think that I had ever consid ered his guilt. The boy turned to me, and said, "Dad, I didn't do It." That's all the mention there was of the robbery and murder." CONCERNS SEEK TO MAKE QUESTIONNAIRE SIMPLE (Continued from page 1.) would not be possible to equalize assessments as contemplated by the act. It was pointed out by the state commissioner that under the pres ent system of levying assessments many business concerns are as sessed in an amount less than their annual Income. Farm property and Binall homes, on the other hand, are assessed In some in stances in excess of 75 per cent of their cash valus, the state tax com missioner said. Schedule C Eliminated At a iec;nt meeting of i"ue state tax commission schedule C of tha questionnaire was eliminated in its entirety. This part of the questionnaire was objectionable to the business interests of the state for the reason that it demanded information regarding the salaries lousiness taxed, operating expen ses, including wages. Interest, rent depreciation and net profits from all sources. The new assessment law waa enacted by the last legislature at the request of the state tax in vestigating committee which wa3 created two years ago. The law had the support of virtually all of the county assessors, and previous to a few weeks ago had the In dorsement of members of the state tax commission. i At the time the new la w was drafted and considered it was pre dicted that it would increase the assessable property valuations in the slate approximately $200,000 000, but at the same time reduce materially the tax on farm prop erty and the small owner. The state tax commissioner never con sidered the law a revenue meas ure, but declared repeatedly that Its enforcement would equalize as sessments. In case the state tax commis sion decides to consider recent protests against, the form of the questionnaire a meeting probably wjll ne held here later this week. Business concerns affected by the law would be asked to send rep resentatives to the meeting. Slob and Sludges Appear; Ice Patrol Work Beginning WASHINGTON. ( AP) The season of "sludges" and "slob ap proaches. In the nautical vocabulary, the niceties of which are not always clear to land-lubbers, the soft, mushy Ice or snow which rides the waves and impedes navigation around the Grand Banks of New foundland is called "slob." while small floating pieces of ice which appear in Nova Scotian waters are distinguished by the name 'sludges." The government ice patrol al ready is beginning its annual vigil In those and similar waters, which will continue until the ice berg season has passed and the Atlan tic lanes are free from such haz ards and impediments. DR. E. A. ROCKET DIES PORTLAND, Mar. 28. (AP) Dr. E..A. Rockey. Portland -physician and surgeon prominent here for many years, died tonight at bis home at Rockholm. Death fol lowed a stroke that occurred yes terday. - Dr. Rockey bad been Ip ill health for the past three years. He was 69 years old. TRY. US FIRST SALEM HARDWARE CO. Inc. , The Winchester Stor 1 SALEM, OREGON Phone 172 120 N. ComO. St. EICTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired New or Used Motors j .for Sale r .,, VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 South High St.' TELEPHONE 2112 : Yick So Herb Co. Est'd. IS Years in Salem j. H. LEONG, Mgr. It other treatments have failed try our Chines remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and eouglu We have given relief to many suffering ..with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and children. r ; Consultation Free Call or write 4 J 0-41 State BU , Salem. Oregon, Phone 2SS LISTEN IN TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12.00 Kl'EO weather report. 12:00-12:20 KKX. Popular rchestra music. 12:30-1:30 KOW. Noon concert. 1:30-3:00 KTBB (263). Jiousewife'i hoar and itndy program. 2:00-3:30 KXL (389j. Millie. 3 :00-4 :00 KOIX. N'ews, miuic. 2:00-3:00 liGW. Women's matinee. 4:00-5:OOKFrX Muic. 4:30-:00 KFW (212). Twilite hour. 5:00-5:30 KTBR. Children's program. 5:15-6:00 KOIX Toper Tury Times. TUESDAY MIGHT Local Stations 6:00-7:00 KOIN (319). Organ concert. 6:00-7:00 KFWV (212). Twilite hour. 6:30-7:30 KXI, (389)." -fm-T -tin u : JL' jaii Concert. Music. Dinner music .:lH-t:O0 KKX (447). irio. 7:00-8:00 KOIX. Amusement guide .fiu rudcsiHiiiij laiKS. 7:00-8:00 KKWV. Amusement guide 7:00-7:30 KTBR. AAA road reports. 7:15-8:15 KFJR (263). Journal jun iors. 7:30-8:00 KXL. '"The Ice Man." 7:30 7:45 KOW. Ttilitv service. 7:45 10:00 KG W. Educational pro 2 ram. Alica McKlroy string quartet. 8:00-9:00 KXL. Dance orchera. :.! :io KKWV. The Night Hawks. K:00-9:3J KOIX. Studio program :l-,-8:30 KKJR. Kdio code clan conducted hy Ashlev Dixon. 8:15-9:13 Km' Clis). Musical pro gram. 8:.0 9:00 KKX." Studio program 9:00-10:00 KKWV. Studio program 9:15-10:45 KKJR. "Music of the Master.. 9:30-Knd KOIX. "Blow by btow de scription of fight at the armorv. , 10:00-12:00 KGW. Kenin', orchestra and soloist. 10:00-10:30 KFWV. Studio program. 10 :3i-12 :0O KfcX. Kremer a orchestra and soloist. 11:00-12:00 KFWV. Organ concert. Outside stations KGO Oakland (361). 6. Little Sym phony orchestra; 6:55, 8, The Pil grims; 9, book chat; 9:30, surprise broadcast. KrQZ Hollywood (22). 6, 7. trio and soloists; H. quartet and soloist: 9. Krl Los Angeles (467). 5:30 Hawa iian program; 0:15. 6:30, 7 orchestra and soloist; 8, Italian folk music- 9 soloists: 10, music club ' ' KMTK Hollywood (370). 5:30 male .quartet; 6. 6:15, orchestra; 7. 7':30 8 chesfra1" "d ol'i,t : 9 10 d '' KHO-.Spok.ne (394. , orchestra; 8. lO, dance orchestra. Ki'O San Francisco (428). 6:30, chil dren hour; o:15, 6.30, orchestra: 7. orchestra; 8, organ recital; 9 Hawa iian program; 10, dance orchestra; 11. dance orchestra. ' ' KVA sn Francisco (400). 6-30 eon cert trio; 8, io. dance orchestra. ..T7,5.'f? -U5). 6. concert 7 i.i o' wf"?rea Proer"; 7:30, K'')' Lon?. .Beach (232). 6 6 15 q in 5i a nestr: !' . band concert; t-i?tV. ' dnc orchestra. - - "!'ywood (252). 6. concert; , :..0, string trio and soloist; 8 810 trio and soloists: 9, soloists; 915 io k-vv" wW..hUr: Un"! orchestra.' "n - 'SZZ o(337- "rchestra; K-FWi cV 'VJ?' 8- 10- d'are orchestra KfVI San Francisco (50). 6. Hawaii Tes,Pr,0eram; 7' 8l 8lois,s: 10" KT4VMI"?itl,!ld,32,6)- 8- RoIoist a 0akUnd 33- 6:15. 6:45 8 ..J?c i ' l"81 i soloists. ' " MSG-Us Angeles (275). 6:30 7 30 evangelestic services. ' ' KFSD s?an Diego (245). 6. 7 8 9 Kldwr?!srflletra 10 d"nce orchestra P A Talon (211). 6. chimes- 6-30 r,v?BC,lu's,,r "nd rebroadc.n. u.K Vancouver (291). 7:30 chil dren, hour; 8:30, 9. symphony t. ,ft7""' and soloists; io. danc? music cerT 6n3or 5:3' dinne" TessVn ' m Program; 8. bridge soloists; 10, dance orchestra and solo- OIL MAX FOUND GUILTY TULSA. Okla., Mar. 28. (AP) Walter M. Yeaker. New York oil man was found guilty of murder in connection with the death of Edwin A. Craig, Sand Springs oil operator, and punishment fixed at life imprisonment by a jury in dis trict court here tonight. The jury deliberated for one hour and 15 minutes. Fruitland Nursery Office and Sales Boom 174 South Liberty Street Fruit and Nut Trees Shrubbery and Roses Please call and see my stock ind get pricea before buying. Office Phone S77 A. J. MATHIS, Prop. 1927 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX. O. BUREN 179 N. Commercial Balem Overstuffed Furniture Made to Order Recovering and Repairing Complete Line of Wicker Ware Salexn Wicker & , Overstuffed Furniture Mf fj. Co. 2218 State Phone 2239 I COMMISSION FJGES HUD TASK Hearings Open Today to Study Avoidance of Undue Wave Crowding WASHINGTON, March 28 (AP) Finding room in the crowded ether channels without undue dis turbance to the 733 broadcasting stations now in operation in the United States, is the goal of the federal radio commission, which will open public bearings tomor row with a view to obtaining a starting point. Testimony at the hearings, to be attended by representatives of the National Association of OBITUARY Com p ton Addie H. Compton died at a lo cal hospital March 28th at the age of 69 years. She is survived by her husband, James P. Comp ton. The body is at Webb's fune ral parlors. Funeral announce ments later. Dietz Josephine Dietz died at a local hospital March 28 at the age of 29 years. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband. Eugene Dietz, a son. Edward, both of Salem; one sister. Mrs. Margaret Newsbaum of Medford. Mrs. Dietz served two years in the World war as a member of the WAAC of England. Funeral services will be held from the Webb funeral parlors Wednes day at 2 p. m. Interment in the City View cemetery. Eberhardt Edward Eberhardt; age 61. died at his home, route 1, Scio. Oregon, Sunday. March 27. Survived by six children, Albert, Archie, Net tie, Sophia, Alice and Agnes. Funeral cortege will leave the Ter williger funeral home Wednesday, March 30. at 12:15 p. m., thence to Mennonite church at Pratum. where services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Baumgartner. In terment in the Pratum cemetery. O o rUKEBALS Funeral services of the late Wm. E. Wilson will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock from the Webb fune ral parlors. Rev. Charles E. Ward officiating. Graveside, services in charge of Salem lodge of Elks. Interment in City View cemetery. UNDERSTANDING Based upon long years of experience, practice and serving mark our house with a superior excellence, in handling affairs for bereave ment. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 THE CAPITAL BARBER SHOP Located at 264 State Street Owned'and Operated by G. C. Givens . I have opened a new shop known as ' -The Liberty Street Barker Shop Located at 178 Liberty Street Same will be operated on the same plan as the Capi tal barber shop. Herman I. Weum and Earl S. Wil liams, formerly of Salem, will be in charge. Your patronage will be appreciated. Give us a trial. TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Bunding GRAIN, FEED AND SEED ' Free Delivery to any part cf the city - ' QUOTATIONS' ON APPLICATION Farmers Warehouse ., . 1 PATJXi TOAfiLTQ. Vic ' Bay TeJepiuml 23 NIsM TeSephcaa 1TC7-Y7 Broadcasters, tbe Radio Manufac turers, association,-the Listeners' league, and others will be conaid- ered by the commission la form ulating Its general - policy. No specific complaints will be heard, the Intention being to discuss firsts all the general phases of he ad- .,x mittedly tangled problem1. . The first angle to be taken op. will be proposals for widening ex isting wave bands, now set be- , tween 200 and 500 meters, by .... permitting the use of bands be tween 150 and 200 meters, tbe." field now used by approximately : 18.000 amateur broadcasters." Whatever expansion is undertak en will have to be directed toward the lower wave bands since the ' higher-bands are used-by ships for SOS signals and ether pur poses. ! " Mt. Angel-Construction to be gin soon on new Mt. Angel col- lege and church. ICLU-COLDS BCbecK at nrr snec Rub on inhale vap. Fine 125 Acre Farm with Stock and Equipment at AUCTION Tuesday, April 5th 9 A. M. Located 7 miles west of Sa lem and 4 mile south of Sa lem and Dallas highway on the Greenwood road, near Greenwood schdol and sta tion or 4 miles north of Independence. Follow the ar rows. Farm of 125 acres of tbe choicest in the Willamette (ralley with best of improve ments, all under cultivation, good 8 roomed bouse, 4 roomed bouse, new barn and other outbuildings all new. Terms 20 cash or the own er will consider Salem prop erty In exchange. See owner before sale if you have any thing to exchange. Farm will be sold at 1 P. M. sharp. Personal Property 8 good horses, 2 high grade Guernsey cows, Guernsey bull, 5 Guernsey heifers, 8 ewes besides lambs, brood sow, 18 shoats, 250 Hanson strain W. L. hens 1 year old. Full line of farm machinery just like new, 2 wagons, Fordson tractor, Ford road ster, road grader, Mitchell & Lewis windmUl, manure spreader, grain grinder, 2 ' cream separators, 2 milking . machines, farming tools of all kinds, a complete list will be advertised in Journal and Statesman later. This Is the largest and best sale of the year. Don't miss it. Bills will be mailed you by phon ing 511 or call At F. N. Woodry's Auction Market on Summer street. R. C. HALLBERG, Owner F.N.WOODRY 11 Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer In Charge Res. and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone gll ,' A: