Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1931, Image 9

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Capital journal., December 21, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 9 What's In A Name - Mr. Whybark Is A Teacher Of Vocal Music In Los Angeles. CapitalJlJourned CLASSIFIED APVLKTIKIXU UATLS: Rate per word: One Insertion 2 cents: three insertions 6 cents; one week B cents; one month 23 cent: one Tr per month. 30 crnu: minimum per ad 2A cent. Not taken over "phone unless advertiser hu monthly account. No allowance lor "phone error. Want ad murt be 1n by 10 a m. day of publication. Real Entate and Auto acia by 7 p-m. duy previous to publication. HELP WANTED FOR SALE HOUSES HERB la a real Xmas present for youraell and family 4 room modern bungalow, oak floors, fireplace, basement, fur nace aarage, nice lawn and shrubs, price only 82W0- Buy it like rent. Place la worth MS00 TODAY. SHE Mrs. Ellis with I.SO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 520 Smte St. Phone 6708. EDUCATIONAL U S GOVERNMENT Jobs 6105 to 2ft0 month. Steady. Mm-women. 18-60. paid vacation. Experience usually un necessary. Full particular with sam ple, coaching Free. Writ immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 25&K, Woch estcr. . Y- B1,3tw FOK SALE FARMS - SA V LOOK THESE OVER Jil pcrea. good soil. 2'i miles of Sa lem paved road, new modern 6 room house, basement, furnace, toilet, bath, all built in. double garage lor only S33O0. Beat It If you can. 30 ucres 6 mile north, fine sol!, fair improvements, paved road. 6 acre logans 6 acres strawberries. 3 horses and all tools for 65000. Berries should nay for place. 160 acree. 6 acre plow land. 66 acres timber, all fenced, running water. only S35.0Q per acre. 148 acres. y500. Good Improvements. 140 cultiaiioii. wuter system. Trade for city property, small acreage or business. NOW TIME TO BUY Service Station or Cami Ground 'We have three good ones to offer. See SEARS St TUCKER, Realtors 132 S. High St. ' WANTED Five men and five large mase tram of horses to bank out white fir wood HI. 7. Bos 166. Garden Road. g305 WANTED, mun With team to bank out wood. Tel. 12HP22. gSM Miscellaneous WANTED WAirrerjrsho-"boxea. aood Quality apiuedburg apples. Submit sample. Puritan cider woras. wesi eaiem. Phone 6426. 1306 WANTED Oood team horses for good home and board. W1U buy IX suited. Phone 3H90. 1303 WANTED, old growth, white fir tim ber for cord wood. Write 2105 N. Front. 1304 ORIGINAL POEMS, songs. Sunset music publishers, an Francisco, Calif., (wild fctamps). 16 15c PER CWT. for old newspapsra. 1461 Market. Phone 3530. 1304 ALL KINDS of guns, wetcbes and Jew elry, condition no ODjeci. name your price. Renter's Exchange. 324 North Commercial St. 1 FOK RENT 5 ROOM house ll. 1760 Berry. J306 HNnFJiHON furnished aoartments. Phone 6018. J326 4 ROOM furnished cottage. 5608. Phone J 305 FOR RENT 6 room house modern every way $30 7 room very fine modern 630. tt room, 3 bedrooms, good paved St., hath. Winter St.. SlG. We want private loan on 150 acre farm. Value 9.6.000 or 3 or live years, ate us for quick action. LA FLAK & LAFLAR Ladd & Bush Bank Bid. J303 EXCHANGE Real Estate FOR EXCHANGE 1 Two Salem homes of 6 rooms each, both in best of condition. Value 1600. Will exchange even lor suburban home of 5 to 10 acres. 50 acres most all In good timber, 8H miles out on paved road, wood enough to pay for place. Value 92500. Will take Salem home not to exceed same value. Two vacant lota and ft second mort gage .Value for both 91000. Will ap ply on purchase of Salem home not over 93500 in value. 320 acres near Bend. Oregon. Value 91000. Will trade deer and assume up to 91500 on Salem home. LEO N. CHILDS CO . Realtor 320 State St. Phone 6708. nn TRADE Montana property for Willamette val ley property. We have a garage bring ing 945 per month, a 6 room house and 3 choice building sites. Owner wants service station or garage. ALSO 158 acre mheat farm, good buildings. Will pay difference for good farm here SEE Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtor 320 State St. Phone 6708. nn- TRADE beautiful corner lot, sidewalk and paved street fur light closed car. Phone 6680. nn303 AUTOMOBILES REPOSSESSED Autos lor sale. Gener al Finance Corp. q 1928 Ford Truck 9235.00 1B29 Ford Truck 9345.00 1031 Chevrolet Truck (465.00 E1KEH AUTO CO. FOR RENT 4 room strictly modern bouse very nicely furnished, 925. 4 room modern house and 'i acre of ground at Salem Heights 910. S. M. EARLE Phone 9078 224 N. High J303' Ford Sedan 923 00 26 Ford Roadster 940 00 20 Chevrolet Roadster 985.00 28 Ford Coupe 9245.00 29 Chevrolet Coupe 9345 00 30 Chevrolet Coach 90 no 20 Cherrolet Sedan 6195 00 29 Ford Coach 6265 00 E1KEK ALTO CO. HEATED furnished rooms, 425 North Church. J305 FOK SALE Miscellaneous ELECTRIC carpet sweeper, excellent condition. Terms. 255 Superior. C305 TWOsmall bicycles In fine condition. 6U5 Court St. C305 FEWfat turkeys, live 25c. dreaded 30c; fat geee live 15c, dressed 20c. West end of Locust St. c303 FOR SALE, fancy dressed turkeys. 27c lb Tuesday. Dec. 22; mile west of Claxter. 2', miles northwest of falr g rounds. Mr. W. A. Wcstlcy. c303 XMAS trees, holly wreaths, mistletoe, holly, cedar. Delivered. Tel. B6G4; 1775 Front. c3QS CHOICE Christmas prunes none better. 10 lb. box, 20-30 at 00c; 25-35 at 80c. 30-40 at 70c, 40-50 at 60c. Edw. Dencer. grower and packer, Rt. a. box 188. Phone 88F3. c306 8PITZENBURG, Jonathan, Rome Beauty. Wagner, Newtown apples 25c per box up. Bring boxes. Pure apple cider, fresh dally. 25c per gal. Xmas treen. holly wreaths, lowest prices. Puritan Cider Works, West Salem. c306 APPLES, hand picked, worthless, 25c. y5c box. B7F12. c303 npnpHFAn sewlmi muchtne 93; 525 Judson. 3845. c;i05 fnupf wiTlflM Hhlnulr 3.40 hdUare. ri..r .hdi-lr? 1 7ft M: alasn doors 2.00 up; panel doors 1.00 up; paint 1.00 gal. We are closini out these Items at ttie.te attractive prices, come In and see the merchandise, buikitiik oup,ji Co.. 170 N. Front at. rnone mu. koj WELL ROTTED fertilizer. Also best Hm-im 25c )h dressed. Phone 5193. C303 8ALEM-MADE Linen goods. Ideal for Xmiis giils. GrcenDuuina. Korth Commercial STRICTLY modern lurnlslicU house 925. 498 Hoyt. J304 STEAM heated. 3-room apt. furnished or unfurnished, 607 N. Capitol. Phone 7223. i-w MALIK'S modern furnished apt. 401 Front St. Phone 7746 or 7242. J" NEAT. CLEAN, heated apartment. 356 Uuton. Phone 8449. J305 FOR RENT Steam heated rooms and apartments, reasonable. 633 Ferry St. J7 3-ROOM modern stucco. equipped. Phone 3520. Electrically J30S LOVELY furnished 3-room apt. Heat, private bath, sleeping porch, fireplace. 359 N. Liberty. Phone 7124. I PIANOS. PhonograpTta and sewing mac bines for rent. H- L. Stiff Furni ture CO. l' PATT'ON apartments, down town dis trict, niteiy luruuucu. yrivmo uihu, etc For uihpection call Patton'a Book Store I FOR RENT, Sleeping room tor gen tlemen. 206 Oreuon Bids" 1 THRES garages for rent, down town section t-none i FURNISHED apartments. fireplace, 918. 814; 411 N. Summer. Unfurnished modern dunlex furnished houses "V 915. Phone 6724. J303 Happy Pre-Christmas Sport Suddenly Turns Into Fearful Tragedy Miskegon, Mich. (U.PJ A little child led his parents, his brother, and three others to their death Sunday when he glided across the treacherous ice of Errgang lake on a Christ- maa Bled wneetuea out a uw dun six days ahead of schedule. Just s half hour before tht sun dropped behind the tall tree tops, lining the lake 35 miles northeast of here, seven year old Onral Oman had climaxed his plea lor the aniny new sled he knew was to be his Christmas day. 'The Ice is melting, ma. It will be gone by Christmas." She nodded her head In assent JEPTHA T. HUNT DIES IN SALEM fContfnued from page 1) HERE ARE SOME HEAL BUYS 1931 Deluxe Roftdster 8445 1031 Sedan, demonstrator 485 HMO Coupe 345 1929 Fordor 300 1929 Coupe 250 1929 RondYter 195 1926 Coupe oii 1926 Toiii-lng 4r 1929 Sid. Dodge Sedan 300 1927 Hid. Bulck Coach 275 1926 Pontiac Coach 145 1925 Dadne Sedan 95 Several trucks and closed deliveries. TERMS TRADES VALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 3158 Phone 7910 Lot Ceuter St. Marlon St Liberty open Evenings q" FINANCIAL LOANS BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back In monthly in stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN UUMfAN X Licensed by State 505 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r HAWKINS St ROBERTS. Inc., for city and farm loans. Rates and cost low est available. Prompt service. 208 Oregon Building. 3-ROOM furnished apt. Steam heat. Electric range, Frlgldalre, Paris Apis. 655 North Liberty. J303 FURNISHF.D 2 and 3-room hemed apt. 444 South High. J308 General Investment Corporation Genera) Finance Corporation (Licensed by State) 1st National Bank buXdlng, Phone 8553. oilers two loan p.ans at legal rate of interest. Amounts of $10 to iiaoo repayable mommy. Use personal property for security Automobile and furniture contracts refinanced to reduce payments. No filing of mortgages or publicity. Lo cally owned, see us neiore Dorrowing Call Write Phone ROY H. SIMMONS. Manager SMALL furnished nested apartment, 590 Union. J308 1 AND 3-room furnished apts, Division. 435 J308 BEST RENTALS Houses and apts. Furnished 940. $33. Others 910 up; unfurnished 935 down to 47.50. For sale Cozy 4 and 5-r. bungalows, alt furnished for 81250; payment down, balance $15 month. BECHTEL & THOMASON, 341 State St.. Room 4. J Call owner J 308 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FRESH COW. Phone 100F22. C3H4 7 r XT HA Rood pigs. Price 828. Ceo. Re:u.sc1pi'- M:iclcay. e3fl4 TOR SALE WOOD 12" Old Fir 95.75. 10" Old Fir 85 50. 16" 2nd growth dry. 85.00. 4 ft 2nd growth dry C4 50. SMITH it RUBENS Phone 4BF14 FOR WOOD and truck service. 4218. Ben Randall. ii CORD 16-inch dry second urowth. K cord 18-inch dry oak 86 50; 4-ll. FIRST-CLASS FUEL 14 load planer 2.75 16" Old Fir mill block 85 00 load null block I2.7j lb" dry Sr.c. Growth Fir 85.50 U load Sec. Growth 83 00 16" Old Fir 86.50 U load Old Fir 83 50 Our surge lo.-d Is a cord of 4-ft. wood sawed 16-inch. FRED E. WELLS. jPhone 8B47. ee307 16INCHoM fir" E5.50. Phone HlflO. ec3 CHOICE oak. asn and fit wood. Pnone 7146 ec5 HEATED npartnients, 3 c'.-!e;ip. 213 Marlon. J305 BOARD AND ROOM ROOM. BOARD, garages, 824 month. LUST AND KU iD LOST Little finger ring. SL't three diamonds. Thursday n.sut or Friday niQruing. Jessie Follrs, Johnson's Ready-to-WiaiStore Re A-ard. k305 REAL EST A'i'fc" Fine Rlvi- Bottom Farm. 165 acres, well improved only 86800. 3',j miles from Salem 5 acre simwberry farm. Improved. cloe in, only 81,050. Reasonable terms. Good 6 room modern house, well lo cated, e-i&y terms or will take vacant lots for equity. WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 175 South High St. n' ALL SIXES of dm- oak vood from smull to large furnace size No better. 87.30 sawed. Nice sci'Soned 16-Inch old !, n -ji iirv snrrinrl fir ft5 find 85 50 aawed Dry eh S6.50 cord Joiin H j Scott. Ptione 49G4 DRY 16-mch 2nd growth fcood wood. 6 acres with running water, eatC AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMB CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. FJKER Elker Auto Co. Dial 4732 Fern St Libert! State License M-113 r DO YOU NEED MONEY? We Iohii on live stock, automobiles. household goods and other personal property, ler'is to suit your conven ience. National Loan St PI nance Company Licensed by state 410 Bank of Commerce Bldg r MONEY for City or Farm. Loans. Reasonable rates. Kudklns Morttriee St In. Co. Mlllor e Store Bids.. Phone 9182 r" EXTRA MONEY FOR XMAS If vou are In need of some extra mon ey for end of the year expenses, see us, We advance cash to salaried people on plain notes, endorsed notes, furni ture, pianos, etc. Repayment arranged to suit your convenience. Our service is quick, courtcoua ana coniiaeutiai. STATE LOAN COMPANY 212 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor. Office hrs 10 ajn. to 6:30 D.m. Telephone 7783. Licensed by State WE HAVE h beautiful Salem home, good location, strictly modern, end owner wants a n'.ce country home. A splendid income property in Salem A .Dl'ndid "rm near Salem at .rare "-OYD E RAMSDKH. b.ke .cCMMr- DIKLCT0KY barnaui and you can u.ce a Sa.em home for the down payment. We have two nicely lunus.ied bouses for rent. McGIWHniST A PENNIITGTON 209-10 U.S. bank bldg. Phone 4838. nj WANT ICO acres cf guod land, not particular about buildings, to ex change lor cjnc.ete building In Salem. 4 room modern house and H acre of ground clow In. Priced at a bargain, 82200: 8i(00 cash will handle. les and b!cctes. 143 S. Liberty. HlVlNKV NKKr'P Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7170 312 CHfKOPK AtTnns DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 258 N. High street. Piione 4627 St 8572. o' I'O.NTIi M TRV A J ANDERSON, nhop Phone 5010. contractor, open LMiKtVINU ee305 r 1-Inch 95 25. Dry oak Ifi-in. 67 0') per cord delivered. Phone 66 14 cell ALL KINDS wood. Phone 8932 eeaiO ieMNCH-drv old ftr 96; green 85 50: knots S4:50 2CF13 Macleay store ee307 16-INCH old growth del. In Stlverton 84 jO Phone S ijverton 5F26 ee.ll T6-INCH old growth 85 00. Phone 26F31 eejMI piirp ses. Tel. 5887. 180 N. Commei clal street Fl.viKlNT Oojd measure, very fair price. Phone j buildlm:. very close in. Nearly "n 7U3- . "JL r ' .I'. f": .," . f n,7,.. . ' SALFM ENttRAVINO CO. Cuts of nil erty. 6 acres. 4 acres In orchard. room plastered house: Elec. lights, close to Salem. Prite 83750. 83(10 will hande or will take in a cheup property as first payment. 6 room hoii'e on large lot on paved street. A b'.iy ft 61800; 6150 down, like rent on the balance. Have several very gool houa-s to sell for amount of mortirr.ee. $100 down balance will be line rent. 8 M. EARLE 224 Norh Hmh Phone 9073. n303 FOR SALE OLD FIR. any length. Or-k. Phone D5GS. Earhr.rt DRY WOOD 94 25 to 66. P.ione 5740. ee305 16-INCH old ftr 85.25 cord. 4HC3. DRY second growth Dry ali 10-inch f-0 50 shaped itself. And when In his late years he assumed a position in the county as one ot the county's road builders he saw a chance for such a dream to come true. As far back as 1924 he began to agitate the idea of a road from Salem Into the Central Oregon country. As county judge a few years later he began an active campaign for It. Hits campaign he conducted quietly and no one will know how many trips he made, how many appear ances before highway commissions and commissioners, before federal officials, civic bodies or before any one or any organization that might be able to help, aeconciea oy ms commissioners, J. E. Smith and John H. Porter, the county Judi?e made the prospective highway the center of his activities during the final years of his judgeship. And when ill-health forced him to re linquish that post he passed on to his successor, Jonn siegmuna. pre sent county judge, the Job of finish ing what he had started. To Judge Hunt the news that the highway through federal aid wag at last an assured success was the high point in life and since then he frequent ly expressed the hope that he might be spared long enough to make one trip over the new road on its completion. JeDtha Thomas Hunt was born February 12. 1862, the son of George W., and Elizabeth Smith Hunt, pioneers of 1847. Trie oia do nation land claim where he grew I up. five miles east of Salem, Is the onlv original donation land claim in the county which remains intact as taken up by his father and mother, a complete section of 640 acres. His sister, Sarah Hunt Mrs. B. L. Steeves) Is the sole surviving member of the family of six child ren. On June 18. 1886. he was mar ried to Mvrta E. White who also survives him the devoted compan ion through the years of fair weather and of long illness. Pour children also survive, Clarence J. Hunt, Marion P. Hunt, Mrs. Hel en Tnte. all of Stayton. and Norris E. Hunt, who makes his home on the old donation claim. Judge Hunt was a member of the First Christian Church of Salem. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Rlgdon chapel, with the Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Inter ment will be made in the I. O. O P. cemetery. No man in Marion county had a wider group of friends than the late county judge who never know ingly did an act that would injure anyone. M'ld mannered and mud tempered, yet he had a dogged persistency in any cause he be lieved the right one which held through, to the end as Indicated in his almost lifelong labors for the hichwav over the mountains. He became county commissioner of the countv on January 3. 1917, elected to succeed J. T. Beckwlth. On January 1, 1925 he became county judpe, which position he resigned about November 1, 1927 due to his health. His successor. Judge Sleg- mund, was appointed December 1 of that year. For many years Judge Hunt oper ated a general store on his ranch and with marked success until con ditions chanzed which, with advanc ing years, caused him to relinquish tt. For Pome years he was president of the Bank of Stayton. If there was one other thing as close to his heart as the Santiam highwpv It was the Oregon state fair. Through the years he was and the haoDv. laughing youngster skinned to the lake shore ana oasn- ed himself and sled on the two inch ice for a good old "belly bust er.' Out he skimmed, a mile a minute it seemed. The smiling parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albart Oman, both 33, watcnea from the door ot their house near- hv. There was a warning crack of ice. The boy screamed in fright, and plunged a second later into a gaping hole, so leei irom snore. The father, Albert Oman, 33, fol lowed by the mother, needless of danger, raced over the Ice toward the struggling figure. Ten feet from his goal, Oman too. fell through the ice. His wife plunged through near him. Harry Errgang, 79. mho lived near the Omans, walked to the edge of the creaking ice and dived to save his sister. Fred. 17, and Teddy Morgan, 14. who lived with Errgang. walked more carefully on the lee, trying to save someone. They fell in 10 feet from shore. Oliver, 12, brother of Orval, rush ed up. evaded frantic efforts of his aunt, Mrs. Martha Morgan, whose two boys now were struggling in the icy water, and tried to swim to his mother. Realizing she was the only adult for more than a mile around, Mrs. Morgan ran bare headed to the home of Cral Franke, former town ship supervisor, for help, Even be fore she was out of sight, the last or the seven in the tiny lake was still. I Only Gloria, three, remains alive i of the Oman family. ! Mrs. Morgan, whose husband was in Chicago, Is in a hospital here Monday, hysterical with shock and exposure. Mrs. Errgang, mother of Harry, lives In a little house on the hill by the lake. The three are the only survivors of the families affected living in the community. Plve bodies were recovered by a party headed by Coroner Tiede Clock. Two men dragged the lake during the night for the bodies of Orval and his uncle. ENGINEERS OPPOSE BASIN PROJECT (Continued from pg 1) OBITUARY BOY'S PAROLE NOT GRANTED BY HARTLEY (Continued from page 1) from the testimony of "well corro borated experts ' and his past rec ord, is an incipient Hickman, un safe to be at large, the governor explained. Furthermore, he said, any action permitting the 12 -year-old boy, sent enced to life Imprisonment for shooting and killing Sheriff Wormell as the oflicer caught him In the act of robbing an Asotin store, to be removed from the state of Wash ington would be tantamount to giv ing him complete release. 'Apparently many persons do not realize the moment Herbert stepped outside the boundaries of this state he would be free." the governor wrote. "If his relatives wanted him back In Idaho, or wished to take him to some other state there would be no legal obstacles to overcome. Legal authority over the boy could not be vested In you or any other agency outside of this state by executive action." The letter assured Father Flana gan the state of Washington could guarantee Herbert the fullest op-1 portunlties in life. The manner in which Father Flanagan entered the Nlccolls case was decried by the governor. The letter referred to the Nebraska edu cator's appeals for custody of Her bert "through the press, from the pulpit, and from 44 radio stations as attempts to focus national at tention on his boy's home. "After Herbert's trial was con cluded and the boy delivered to the penitentiary." the governor wrote, "you entered the case, seiz ing the opportunity to direct nation-wide attention to your boys home, facilitated by the sensation al publicity that attended the trial The people whose sympathies had bren stirred by the accounts of the trial viewed your apical as an act cultural products In the country, making th placing ot mora new land under cultivation appear undesirable. Congressman Horr was outspok en In his opposition to the engi neers' findings. "The army erigmeers action is only the beginning of this battle. h said. "The project is so vital to my state It win be tne subject ox vigorous action. I intend to press the fight as vigorously as I can. A previous report by Major John S. Butler, an army engineer who studied the project, together with findings by reclamation engineers, he said, had found the basin devel opment feasible from both the en gineering and economic viewpoints. Senators Dill and Wesley L. Jones have been pressing for congressional approval of the project for several years. They obtained authority, three years ago, for the survey which has Just been completed, at a cost ot 8600.000. The report said that the proposed Columbia river development was di vided into two projects, one for pow er development below the mouth of. Uie Snake river with which was combined a proposal to improve navigation to a depth of nine feet as far as tidewater, and the other a combined project for the develop ment of water power at the Grand Coulee dam and for the irrigation of a large tract of land known as the "Columbia basin." "The board is not convinced of the advtsibility of the United States participating in the construction of either of these two projects at the present time," it said. Of the lower Columbia develop ment, the report said in part: "The project on the lower river is primarily a power project on a very large scale, an ultimate installation of over 4,000.000 kilowatts being con templated. The estimated cost of the complete project is more than 8450,-000,000. "At the present time there is no market for this large amount of power and very many years would be required before such a market could be developed. The navigation improvement is only a minor aa lunct of the power development." Disapproval was also voiced oi tne proposed development work on the upper Columbia, above the mouth of the Snake. In addition to the declar. atlon that unneeded power would be developed, it was argued that "bring ing new land under cultivation was not justified at the present time. "The Grand Coulee power and ir rigation project also involved a very large power development. It has been estimated that a period of 25 vears might ela&se after the compie tion of the construction before the entire power could be disposed of. "The cost of irrigation by this pro ject is hh and it would be impos sible to finance the project on the basis of returns from the sale of Irrigation water even if no interest charges were considered, "The financing of the entire com bined project by the combined re MRS. FRANK 1. COAD Dallas Funeral sendees tor Mrs. Prank J. Coad, 71, who died bar Sun day after three months' lilneM, will be held Tuesday afternoon at a o'clock. Mrs. Coad was a member of a pi Polk county family and spent bar en tire life In Oregon. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lyons and five years alter her birth In Iowa in 1660, she accompanied her parents to Oregon. She 1 survived by her widower, whom she married In 1SH3: a daughter. Mra. H. B. Viera of Dallas: two sisters. Mrs. David Crlder of Dallas aud Mrs. Uzsl Swain of ous of Cambridge. Idaho and Will of Salem. Mrs. Coad was a member of the Rebekaa lodge ana unrisuan enures. HOVKV CI. WOODCOCK Albany Puneral services were held in Albany Monaay ior aovej u. wooa cock, 66, who died In Portland De cember 17. Burial was made In the Masonic cemetery. Woodcock was a brother of Mrs. Olive HawUn and Mrs. H. W. Barker Of Aioany. MRS. AMANI1A HASTINGS Dallas Funeral services were held here Saturday for Mrs. Amanda Hust ings who died December 17 at her son's home. Following out a written request of Mrs. Hastings, the service was held in the Christian church and attended by all the officers. The de cerned had been a member of tbe church lor 45 years. Amanda Meyers was born October 27, 1853 near Smith field. She was the daughter of pio neer narenta who settled In that com munity in 1847. In July. 1B72 she was married to James H. Hastings. She Is survived by one son i-Tanc tserx, oi Dallas and two daughters. Mrs. J. H. kiw and Un H. B. Lie Lav. both of Seattle: two brothers, A. E. and F. E. Mfvera of Tillamook county. In add! tion to three grandchildren aud one great grandchild. Interment was In the Salt Creek cemetery. TYI1 CLARK Wood burn David Clark. 61. prominent citizen of Wood burn, died at his home on North First street Sunday morning at 5:45 o'clock of U right's disease. He had been in poor health ior several Years out. was oeu- fast only a few days. David Clark was born In Scotland In 1350 aud came to the United States when a young man of 21. sett linn first In eastern Can ada. One year after his arrival he sent for bis boyhood sweetheart in Scot land, Miss Janet Stephen, to whom he was married os years ago. ana wno with nine children survives him. The children are David Jr.. and Mrs. Wil liam Stewart of Bottineau, North Dakota. Mrs. Alex uranston o: Minoc, N. D., Mrs. L. H. Teegarden of Shelby. Mont.. Mrs. Charles Lousborough of Spokane, Wash., Irvine of Clackamas, William. George ana airs. &ita at. Chrlslenson of Woodbura. He also leaves 24 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clark made their home at Bottineau. N. D.. for many years and came to Woodburn in 1910 where they since resided. Clark served as mayor about 15 veara airo and later served on the city council. He took a prominent part in civic aiiaira aa long ns ms iiaenu permitted. He was a member of Wood burn lodge No. 106 A. t Si A. M. and of Woodburn chapter No. 20 Royal Arch Masons and of the Presbyterian church. Puneral arrangements have not been completed but will be In charge of tbe linn Mortuary, inter ment will be in Belle Pass! cemetery, RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY IOW 26 Kilocycles 6:30 Devotional service 7:44 Vsn and Don 8 :0O Happytlma 12 :00 Orchestra 2:00 Matinee 7 :00 Orchestra 8 00 Amos "n Andy 8:15 Memory Lane 10:00 Nawa flashes 11:00 Orchestra KKX Has) Kilocycles 7 30 Exercises 6:00 Financial service 3 DO Memories 6:46 Scotty 0:18 Mystery 9:45 Murray Sisters 10:00 National since rs San Francisco, HOO 780 KUft, 7 00 Orchestra B 00 Amos 'n' Andy 8:15 Memory Lane 9 :00 Vagabonda 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra KOAC 800 KllocyclM 7:00 Good morning medlta tlons 7:15 Setting-up exercises 7:30 Scanning the headlines 8 :00 Potpourri 9.-00 Rylh -melodies 10:00 Home economics 1 1 :00 Morning matinee 12:00 Parm hour 12:35 Market reports 1:00 Vaudeville 1:30 Organ program 2:00 Around the campus 3:00 Hometnaker hour 8:55 Market reports 6:30 Farm hour 6:50 Market reviews 7:30 Mustcale S:00 A Capella choir of the United Churches of Cor vaJlls. directed, by Byron Arnold. 8 30 Science news of the week 8:45 The Willamette Valley Boys llfcNKY K. UILI.ON Henrv K. Oil Ion. for 30 veara con nected with the railroad detective di vision of the ureal i-axea ior tne u. S. Steel corporation, died at his home at 360 Famk avenue. Monday morn lrur at the aae of 69 years. He had rome to Salem from Two Harbors, Minn., Just five months ago to make his home here, alter retiring as head of the detective division. He hud been III for the pat year. Mr. Glllon was nromlncnt In Masonic circles In Mln- reints from the sale of water and nesota. He was a member oi both rites BIRTHS, DEATUS MARRIAGES .... --- u . Hihi. oi Uimoti.. the rommiitid under certain conditions. Such fl- Mlnn ull(1 p;lM ptroii ol Emcm nanclng would require the use of the I chapter. O.E s.. t hl former home ,t constant attendant of the fair and!of 'h " 0"- .... larnnr KniilH nnf " CUT flowcro and floral pieces Deliv ery. C. P. Breithaupt. florist. 512 State street Phone 5004. SALEM OAHBACrE CO. SOOS At SOOS i Phone 3125 or 4W48. O PI. I MIUNO OOOD Bo!:d dry 1st and 2nd giow:h fir. Phone C673 ep305 BEST grade dry old fir 16-tn 6 Knots, oak 85 75 Dry 2nd growth 64. Phone 3349 or 8326 ee:l04 WOOD SAW I NO Col we 11 tV McCnclc en. Phone 7437 eeWS vnnn sawing Robins, ohane 04B2 modern bldgs. mat cost town mi m House at 6700 on shipping St. 50 acres at Cervais 82,000. All Cultl- Some good farm buys that have tOiPLUMBINO and general repair work Ml I.I U.K. Will Mi Multlgrephlng. Mimeographing, Ad dressing. Mnlling. Public S'enograpnic, Notary Public. Special rates on typing manuscripts. Phone 3171. 303 SQL" APE DFAL REALTY CO. L S B.iuk. S t, em EXCHANGE tfcal Estate GOOD TKADE3 63000. Oood home in north Salem for one or two acre tract improved, about same vslue Choies 12; . a. tract, good hiinriinui t4S0O. trade for bouse. Apt. houe in Portland for farm or Salem property. Choice 31 A. farm with new t i uu urn BE?T dry o'.d ftr. . i rooms, price 83500 FIR WOOD 84 50 to 60 rnons m i- thlnB to trade aee Phone 6504. Oraber Bros.. 154 South Uberty streeet THEO. M. BAKR Plumbing, heating, sheet me lei works. 164 S. Commercial street. AVAMltK CITY OARBAOE CO. Prompt service Phone 7600. SALEM SCAVENGER. Phone i'fiO. flTOVE AMI FETE BU-.j WHY WOOD A COAL 8 A I. CM FtEL CO Phone 5000 Trade sad Cot tage WOOD 3 A WING rifONF 5361 ep12 BECHTEL-THOMASON, 341 State 8t Repairs and castings. 16O0 stoves, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B neming. 263 Cbemeketa. Phone 4774. o WATCH KrPAIKIM) FOR SALE POIXTRY WILL repair your watch regardless of shape for 61.00 plus materials. Reiner Jewelry Store, 324 N. Commercial St. WtTF.H riiMPtNY 100 WHITE LEGHORNS 50c apiece. Route 6. box 112 on Frultland road f303 CORN FED Turkeys, while they last Joe del.vered. Pnone 5294 105 Try Journal Warn Aas MIXED ADD. TRADE tcret north. Improved. 42i0. clear, want bouse, also 40 acres Improved near Coaullle. 8J2O0. clear, for house or both for ranch. ' OREOON-WASHINGTON Water Ser- Oood city lot. a real mortgage lor nn company. Offices corner Coo 8475, a co'.-.age In Newport, all for City merclal and Trade streets. Bills pay residence or small acreage. able monthly. Phone 4161. Oood city norr.e on aoutn mgn i - a smati a.ir vmc " good soil snd buildings, 61600, good location doh h. H E BROWN 109 8. Commercial. &&304 lived at his house In the camp grounds. He had hoped to be at the last one, had had his wood broucht in and arrangements made to move to his caniphouse but the state of his health precluded It. He was a member of the fair board for many years and also for years he contrib uted pmd vets from his farm for ex hibit there. A mark of the calibre of the late county Judge was shown to his friends when he and Henry Downing were candidates for the county "Certain sensational newspapers had aimofst despaired of keeping, the NiccoTIs ca.1 on the front page when you came to the rpscue. "What a happy situation Fath er Flanafian needed these newspa pers as a vehicle to supplement his appeals; these newspapers needed Father Fin naif an in the role of humanitarian. "In my judgment nothing; In re cent years has taken place so detri mental to the youth of our land as ijM.hln .. in lQia I the melodramatic publicity and ex Mr. Hunt was a candidate as a corn- Pion which attended your trip mtioner Judce Downlna was then ,c wa-snuigion u county Jud?e under appointment by Governor Pierce. Together the two men worked on the commisslonera' board during the campaign. They request to have this boy turned over to your Institution." The governor's office during the past month has been deluged with had be-n friends from boyhood days : thousands of letters and peion. on adenine farms In the Waldo''0'' gainst releasing Herbert, Hills. Hunt was a republican. Down ing s democrat. Yet during the cam paign tn their association together they remained firm friends, Joked as to the outcome and did not per mit the hot political battle raging to mar the friendship which had con tlnued through the years. Judge Hunt was most unassuming as a citizen and tn na official ca pacity, whatever It was. What he did as an office holder he did with tbe from all sections of the country. "Not a word of consolation or sympathy was extended to th be reaved family of tht sheriff who was killed In the performance of his duty seven brothers and sis ters, a widow and four children entirely forgotten." "Sympathetic people, particularly those far removed from the scene of the crime, were stirred by these subtle misrepresentations and per profits of the power development to provide irrigation. 'Whether or not such profits would be sufficient would be depen dent upon the growth of the demand for electric power over a period In the comparatively distant luture. The total investment required would be in the neighborhood of $400,(HH.-000. Aericulture In the United States has been suffering from overproduc tion for a considerable period oi years. It docs not appear that large expenditures by the federal govern ment for the purpose oi bringing new land under cultivation arc jus tified at the present time." In conclusion, an offer was maae for all parties interested in the pro posed development to submit, with in a period of 40 days, statements and arguments. The report will be given to tne secretary of war and eventually be reported to congress. Senator Frederick tsteiwer oi ure- iron commented Monday that the setback suffered by the mammoth Columbia river development is ex pected to react favorably for the long-urged Umatilla Rapids devel opment plan. The Oregon delegation was not available lor a caucus Sunday but a meeting was exjected Monday at which a program of worn wiu "c outlined. RfDrcarntatiYe Butler of Oregon said it seems to me the board has overlooked or minimized the lm nor t a nee of navigation on the Col umuia. I am greatly aisappomteu that such Is the case, Senator Stciwer and Representa tive Butler announced they intend to urge adoption at the present slon of the resoluti'm to open river improvement on the upper Colum bia and on the finake river to Pittsburgh landing. Tills resolution contemplates such improvement as will make barge navlgaton practicable ana is mi maUd to coFt less than $1,000,000 This st-p should be taken, they say. Will Get Decree 8llverton Mtis Ethel Hardy. daughter of Rev. Thomas Hardy and Mrs. Hardy of MrMinnvule. formerly In charge of the pastorate of U first Methodist EplAcojial church In Sllverton. will receive her masters degree In English from the Chleago University December SI and plans to he at the home of her parents on Christmas day. fvrtin that h- had a conscientious ! snarled that this boy was being duty to perform and he performed ; dealt wih inhumanely and that a it In that manner regardless of crt- grave injustice had been done," the ttHcm at nn:v And th UIM WBS . If tteT SSld. tht record of his private Ilia. The iwrnor said he was deeply a Ilnrhurs. He wtis born U 1U03 ParklhKlinin. Onturlo, Can. In May, 1HBU. he wmt mairled at uuiutii, Miun. to Anna R. Glllon. He ws in the lumber industry In the Great Lakes region oeioie entering rauroau wora. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Anna R. Glllon of S.ilem; one brother, Robert J. Glllon of Salme; one sis ter. Mrs. L. L. Wilson of Palms Calif- one daughter. Mrs. W. J. uniool oi Halcm, and four grandchildren. Fun eral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Clouith-Barrick chapel. Interment will be mnde lu the Belcrot Memorial pars. Mil. NANCY C. FOIUKK Dallas Mrs. Nancy C. Fowler. B7. died at her home here at 4 o'clock Monday morning after an Illness of two months. Mrs. Fowler was born January 29. 1645. She waa married to J. W. Fowler In 1867. She had made her home In Dallns for many years and previous to that time, lived for some years In Salem. She Is survived dv two sisters ana one nrotner, Bars. Frank Howard of VancouTer. waxn., Mrs. Elizabeth Frlel of Oleudalr. Cal and Albert Crowder of Salem. Funcrul arrangements are-to be announced later by the Heukle at Thomas mor tusry. SEEK LIMITATION ON SLUSH FUNDS Continued from page 1) Impressed by the sincere sympathy prompting many persons In their concern for the well being of Her bert. "Let m assure these a well ord ered routine fills his days, embrac ing all activities necessary to fully develop him. even excelling the op por' unify of many boys on the outside." pointed to investigate, candidates for 35 srat.s In the senate spent 85, 505.712. The combined annual sal aries of all senators elected in tliat campal?n, the committee reported. would aggregate only $:i50.000. Ex penditures were comparatively mod erate In 15 states which elected 17 senators in 1930. but In the other 10 states expenditures mnred from 863.000 to $2 000.000, and they ag gregated $4,898,121. The proposed bill would central ize responsibility for every expendi ture upon the candidate or his agent, by making it unlawful to so licit or expend funds In behalf of a candidate mithout his express au thorization. "The use of such large sums," the report said, "Is incompatible with a free and uncontrolled expression of the mill of the people, and with the maintenance of even a sem blance of the equality of oppor tunity for citizens to seek public of I ice, which U tle very foundation of genuine democracy. "Under this plan the candidate b-comes legally responsible for the expenditures of all persons and committees whom he or his agent has authorised to act in his behalf, while all unauthorized persons and committees receiving contributions or making campaign expenditures become subject to the penalties provided in the bill. This will ef fectively curb the growing activities of 'political racketeers', whr use the names of popular candidates to enrich themselves. The limits on senators and rep resentatives Include campaigns for DotninaUoo a well as election, and DEATHS Hunt At the residence, 1237 Court St., Dec. 20, Jeptha Thomas Hunt, 60. Survived by widow, Myrta A. Hunt; children, Clarence, Marion and Mrs. Helen Tate, all of Stayton. and Norris E. Hunt of Sublimity; one slit ter. Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Salem; aud eight grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday, Dec. 23 at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and uou. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Inter meat Cltyvtew cemetery, Henderson At the residence, 1680 S. Winter St, Dec. 21, Mrs, Una P. Henderson. 44. Survived by widower, Marlon B. Henderson; daughter. Mary Prances Henderson of Salem; father, Samuel Phillips of Salem; sister, Mrs. Ben O. Woe Ike, of Salem. Funeral ser vices Tuesday, Dec. 22 at 8 pJn. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Rev. O. C. Blrtchet omciatlng. inter ment Cttyview cemetery, Morley In this city, Dec. 20, Mrs. Ida Morley, 41. Survived by widower, James A. Morley; three daughters, Frieda Belle aud Doris May Motley, and Mrs. Mary Louise Carpenter; one son, James David Morley, all of 8u lem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Bannau; five suiters, Mrs. A. H. Mi Ida By wale is, Mrs. Mabel Graham, Mrs. Alt Burke, Mrs. Alma Lane, Mra. Dorothy Mc Danlels and one brother. W. O'- Bannan. all of Tarklo. Mo. Puneral services Tuesday, Dec. U at 10 JO a. m. from the Leslie M. E. church. Rev, - S. Darlow Johnson officiating. Re mains to be forwarded to Tarkio. Mo. by W. T. Higdou and Son for inter- meut. McDonald At the residence on Rt. 1. Dec. IU. Mrs. EUica McDonald. 78. Survived by three daughters Mrs. Nora Cuunoy and Mrs. Emma Mcuarter, oi Salem, and Mrs. Ethel Kinney of Shuiuko. Ore.; two sons, Walter E. McDonald ol Camas, Wash., aud John S. McDonald of Sprugue, Wash.; three MHters. Mrs. Allle Priu of Decatur, III, Mrs. Lilly B. Hayes of Ulendale, CuU and Mrs. Lulu Nutlsger, ol Santa Cruz, Caltl.; and three brothers, Frank P. Sylcrt ol Arizona, E. M. Syfert of Los Angeles, Cal, and Simo Syfert of Her rlck. 111. Funeral services Tuesday, Dec 22. at 1:30 p.m. I ruin the chapel of W. T. Rlgduu aud Sou. Hi-V. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment City view cemetery. Glllon At the residence, 300 Fawk Ave., Dec. 21, Henry K. Glllon. 69. Survived by widow, Mrs. Anns K. Glllon of Salt-in ; one brother, Robert J. Ulllon of Sulem, one sister, Mrs. L. L. Wilson of Palms, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot of Salem; and lour grandchildren. Funeral ser vices UedntaUay, Dec. 23 at 2 PJ. from the clmpt'l of C lough Barnes: company. Interment Be Iciest Memor ial park. Pa rapid In this city Dec. 19, Mrs. Waive Parupld. 34. Survived by sob Vladimir Parupld of Baverun; and by uncle. J. E. Price uf Portland. Fun eral announcement later by Clougu Uarrtck cumpaiu-. Taylor At the residence. 776 South rcisl ttl, Ut'c. w. itfJi. Marine Taylor, wile of Perry Taylor of Sa lem; mother of Mrs. O. B. Chapman, of Salem. Friends are Invited to at tend the funeral services to oe nea Tuesday. Dec. 22 at 2 pin. iruin tne TerwalUger Fuueral Hume. Tiu Che- liiexeia St.. Itev. Shoemaker officiat ing. Interment 1. o o. r. cemetery. MAiiKiK.t; i.irKNHt: Lelloy J. Townsend, 4rt, Hornbrook. Calif., and Minnie Hickman, 47, route 8 Salem. Hurry E. Mitchell. 23, ttaiem ana Rumce Weinman, 21, Brooks. Uovd Mnrlalt. 21, and fcduise Math ews. 17, both Jcrifiaou. Cliurlrs M. Km new 2D. ana frecious Price, Irgal, both Satein. Adams' Are Hosts Stayton Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ad ams cutertAlned with a dinner Thursday evening. The evening was spent socially. Those pre.sent wera Ur. and Mrs. A. L.. V. smltn ol Bll verton. Ur. and Mrs. Beal ol Inde pendence. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moore, Prank Srharkman and Ur. and Mrs. Adams and baby and Madaline Ad ams. Fair Brings Buyers Leipzig. VPt To stimulate Ameri can business at the spring fair oprnlng March 8. 1W2. the man agement offer to buyers a refund of traveling expense, up to one per cent of the value of orders. the nwninstlnn campaigns ara further limited to four oents a rota for representatives and two eents a vote for senators. The bill would forbid bringing from outside sny stat any funds for use In Influ encing election of a representative, or senator, escept that Uie national committees of the parties will be p-tmitted to distribute money for campaign purposes.