Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1932, Image 9

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Capital journal., December 21, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 There Is A Suggestion That Uncle Sam Replace The Eagles On His Dollars With Homing Pigeons So That Future Foreign Loans Can Come Back. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Capitaljftjoumal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HATES I Rati per wort: One Inaertlon a cents; three Insertions 6 cents: one week B cents; one month 3ft cents; one year per month, 30 cenle: minimum per ad 3ft cent. Not taken over 'pnone unless ad-trtiser has monthly account. No olio wane (or 'phone errors. Want ads must be in by 10 am. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ada by I pjn. day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES SPEND XMAS IN YOUR OWN HOME Im mod In to possession of a nice 4 room cottage In East Salem, base ment, furuace, garage, nice lawn, shrubs and large lot. Price 93350; (350 cash, bal. $20 per month. SEE Art Mr.dsen with CHILD6 & MILLER. Realtors 844 State St Phone 6708. a SPECIAL FOR THE YIAR END One of the best buys In Salem is a Beat 6 -room English type house with unfinished attic, plenty of built-in, gool plumbing, tile dralnboard. wired for electric range, fireplace, full base ment, furnace, laundrv trays, garage, nice lawn and shrubbery. Price re duced from $4200 to 92800 with lib oral terms CHILDS ft MILLER, Realtors 944 State St. Phone 0708. a WANTED $2000 to $2500 to loan on modern Salem home at good security. ALSO We have applications for a number of small loans ranging from $000 to $1000. Excellent security. SEE US for substantially secured city loans. CHILDS & MILLER. Mtge. Loans S44 State St. Phone 6708. a 0-ROOM English style home at 1220 Market St. fully modern, oak floor, wired for electric stove, etc. $3750; $100 down. 8 -room furnished bungalow, base ment, furnace, fireplace, oak floors, plana, electric stove, overstuffed davenport and chairs, nice dining room sot, etc. $3000. House alone Is worth the price. MELVIN JOHNSON 375 State St. Phono 6706. a" FOU SALE Miscellaneous WILL make Ideal Xraas gift, 7 month old P. D. Boston bull dog, house broke Will sell or trade for anything I can' use. Phone 6040. c305 WHILE shopping buy Christmas trees at 350 N. High. Open 9 ajn. to 9 p.m. C305 3 STOVES (range, beater) $15 each. 730 North 15th. C305 WARDROBE Trunk, practically new, cheap. 065 Mill St. c304 SPECIAL TEXACO VALOR MOTOR OIL Not a Western Oil. Full two gallon cans. While they last only 08c per can. R. D. WOODROW Cor. Church at Court St. c LETTERHEADS (large) printed on So-pound bond paper 500 for $3.39. Phone 6880 c305 SEE Xmas Trees at 1775 Front, 10c end up. Will deliver. Geo. Cree. C305 FOR HAY CALL W. A. ROTH. c313 SALEM Linen Gifts 13c and up. Greenbaums. 240-246 N Com'l. c30B FOR SALE LIVESTOCK ONE MILCH cow, second house north Oak Grove school. lllckreall Route 1. F. W. Qarlnger. c308 FOR SALE, Trade or lease, cows and lsteln bulls. I. "H. Engeman, Silver ton. c304 20 GENTLE work horses. 2 large mules. Trial allowed. W. H. Street, 610 N. Front. c307 YOUNG thoroughbred O. A. C. boar. Win accept nay or seca. ?none oofia CARLOAD of horses and mules, Auc- . tlon sales Depot, Elroy Nosh. Phone FRESH or Springer cows for sale or trade. Red barn Nortb Commercial and Columbia Nelson Bros Phone Ofllfl FOR SALE WOOD CALL EaKcie for dry fir. oak. ash, ma ple. Phono 3739. . eel5 DRY oak 4 ft. cheap. Phone 8708. ee9 WOOD SAWING Phone 5883. OLD growth fir. Phone 10F3. OLD FIR, second growth; oak. Phone 110F4. hood wood Phone B. Fenwlck 4527. ee7 4 FOOT fir 2.50: oak and ash $3.50. Ball Bros. Turner. ee304 FOR good old fir call Harry Thomas. 1602 Bclvlew. Phone 6103. ee311 DRY WOOD. Call 48F14. Smith & Rubens. ee3 GOOD wood, dcpreslon prices, Phone 0709. ee3 DRY old fir, second growth, oak and ash. Phone 3673. ee313 WOOD sawing. Phone 7437, McCrack en. ec312 WOOD sawing reasonable. 8290. ec311 OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain prices Phone 8500 SHED DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM FUEL CO rei biruu. iTaae a nonage FOR SALE POULTRY TURKEYS, geese, ducks, chickens, nltifn nT rit-nacnH Ho1in Pmiltrtf Pn . 255 E. Miller. Phono 8701. f30G HELP WANTED WANTED, solicitors, men or women. competent and responsible. 1563 court. guo SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION wanted as housekeeper In nome, capable oi toning iuu cnarge; also excellent practical nurse, iteier enccs eiven. Small wages considered. . 4457 phone. 2635 Portland road. h300 YOUNG man, clean, neat, exchange services any kind for room, board. Driver, Janitor, hotel clerk. Box 00 Journal. h304 WANT WORK assisting cook,-dishwashing, hotel, restaurant. Board, room, small pay. Allen, 343' North Comi. Phone 6640. h304 FOR RENT 3-ROOM unfurnished house. 730 N 16th. J305 WARM 2 -room apt. 1040 Leslie. J308 a-nOQM furnished house. 3. 3 house keeping rooms. 435 Division. J306 NICELY furnished apartment. Bath, neat. 590 union. jaoo' NICE front apt. 658 Center. J306 3-ROOM apt. Adults. 540 Leslie. J304 MODERN atenm heated aDartments Phone 84f0 J31 APT. 664 S. Comi. Phone 8753. Em. ma Murphy Brown. J1 BETTER, cleaner and more comfort able apartments for less money For inspection call patton a Boos store. jw THREE saraaes for rent, down town, section Pbone 06FQ1 I PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing machines for rent H. L. Stiff Furni ture co FOR RENT. Sleeping rooms for gen tlemen, zus urtgon uiag r 7 ROOM modern stucco home on Broadway. Call 1009 N. 5th. J309 BOARD AND ROOM ROOMS: Modern name, steam beat. Hoard. Phone Q3fl0. ! PERSONAL THE Commercial Cigar Store will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone except the owners. J. H. Un derwood and L. Haider. Dated Dec 17, 1932. 1304 MISCELLANEOUS SWAP radio course for wood. 3266 Turner road. m30Q REAL ESTATE HERE 13 YOUR OPPORTUNITY Owner from east savs sell: 10 acres, all In cult. About V, in bearing berries nnd fruit. Good How ell Prairie soli. 5-r. bungalow, bavn, electric lights. Dandy place. Sold for $3800 two years ago. Owner had to return east and says sell. Come In and make an offer. J A3. D. SEARS. Realtor 133 S. High St. n RANCH BARGAIN SI acres 8 miles Salem, most all In cultivation, 4-r. house, barn and poul try uouse. rnce e-juuu uuu aown, bal. easy. jas. d. oil a lis, Realtor 133 S. High St. n 7 ROOM modern house very close In to trade for farm about 40 acres. Farm of 156 acres, good modern build ings, on river, troae ciear on. larger farm near Salem, one suitable to keep about 50 cows. WINNIE PET JTY JOHN 178 S. High St. n YOUR OPPORTUNITY Parma and City Property Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INO. Mortgage Loan Dept. 305 Oregon Bids. Salem. n EXCHANGE Real Estate WILL TRADE my modern home, clear, ana pricea rignt, lor live to tea acre tract In Liberty or Rosedale districts. What have you? See my agents, BECHTEL or THOMASON, 341 State. Koom . nn- AUTOMOBILES STATE MOTORS, INC. QUALITY USED CARS '31 STUDE DICTATOR 8 SEDAN Regal equipment $775. '39 BUICK BUSINESS COUPE Original finish (395. 29 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN Overhauled and new paint $398. '28 NASH STD. SIX SEDAN Extra good condition 9229. '28 BUICK MASTER SIX COUPS Victoria model $105. 28 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN New tires and paint $195. '30 WHIPPET 3-DOOR SEDAN Overhauled, New paint and tires '29 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Karl Keen trunk $198. '27 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN Overhauled $165. '25 DODGE TOURING Brand new tires. Lie 860. MANY OTHERS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. STATE MOTORS INC. Studebaker and Hudson dealers. Marlon and Polk counties. 625 Chemeketa q306' CASH PAID for USED CARS We buy and sell only bargains. R. D WOODROW. Phone 3773 Cor. Church and Court Sts. q REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Several Late Models all in A-l condition. Terms - - Trades General Finance Corporation See them at 350 N. High St Salem. Ore a1 VALLEY MOTOR CO. CENTER STREET DISPLAY 1030 Chevrolet Coach $295 1030 Chevrolet Coupe 375 1928 Chevrolet Panel Delivery 150 1025 Chevrolet Touring 1928 Essex Spt. Coupe 135 1931 Ford Delux Roadster 335 1931 Ford Std. Coupe 335 1930 Ford Std. Coupe 285 1929 Ford Coach 235 1929 Ford Std. Roadster 175 1927 Ford Tudor RuxteU 75 1025 Ford Touring 25 1926 Jewett Coach 75 1925 Olds 6 Coach 50 1929 Plymouth Sedan 175 1928 Frankly n 7-pass. Sedan ... 425 1929 Studebaker Coupe 295 TERMS - - - TRAUia See Jim St. Clalr Phone 3159 Wf? HAVR THIRT--T REPOSSESSED CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR THK nNPATD BALANCE ON CON TRACT. SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY EIKER AUTO CO FINANCED STOCK '38 She?. Coupe $145 -39 Ford Coup 125 31 Ford Coupe 395 70 Ford Sedan 105 EIKER AUTO CO. q FINANCIAL LOANS NATIONAL LOAN & FINANCE CO. Loans made on livestock and person al property. 411 Guardian Bidg. lo censed by state. r" ri-ikTW T5i-r nip tint mi VI icuua uuu vuiiiiucuuai. STATE LOAN COMPANY 212 Oreeon BldK. Second floor Office hours 10:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Telephone 7783. State License S-165. FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS You obtain a cash loan without feee or discounts at legal raw 01 interest Loans made as outcklv as VOU require If furniture or car Is not paid for. we will refinance and give you additional cash If you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts $10.00 to siuuo.uu. GENERAL PI NANCE CORPORATION A Local company 901 Plrat Nat'l Bank Bids Ph. B553 Licensed by State T AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ' ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED 3TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER fmni and Ftnanclna Dial 4732 Ferry &t Liberty State License M-na "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN daily ring out a loan service that la YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH ONLY LAWFUL JNTEHBHT STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICK ON LUAflB siu 10 saw BENEFIC1AI LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM Room 119 New Bllgh Bid it, 2nd Floor LICENSED BY STATE S18 State St Tel 3-7-4-0 BORROW money on your personal property, fay oaci in montniy in stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY Licensed by State SOS Bank of Commerce Blffg r DIRECTORY LLOYD E RAMS DEN, bike accessor ies and bicycles. 143 8. Liberty. o' DIRECTORY CHINES MKDICIN1 DR. CHAN LAM'Chlnese Medicine Oo, 148 N. Commercial St. Office hours Sunday, a to 6 p. m. CUT flowers amd floral pieces. Deliv ery. O. f. Breithauph florist 667 Court street. Phono 5904. STOVES AND t'ENt'ftt Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves, fence and posts. Repair all etofee, R, B. Flemins. 263 Chemekets. Phone 4774. PLUMBING PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 6594. Graber Bros 184 South Liberty street. THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, halting, sheet metal works, 104 S Commercial street. WATER COMPANY OREGON -WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly. Phone 410L LEGALS HAVE Impounded one all black setter wnicn must do redeemed by Dec. 23, 1932. J. A. Goeser, city marshall. west Salem, Ore, SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oretton for Marlon Countv. C. H. Bowen, Plaintiff, vs. Mary E, Johnson, wiiiiam juiiiujuii, jr., jecu juncmey, Bessie A mens, Raymond Aniens. Ai thea Lyons, Holmes Lyons. Sylvanus Blachley, Irvlu Cox, Laura Cox, Effle Auams, AiDert Adams, ive E. Dillon. Alexander Dillon, E. B. Albright, Net tle Albright, Wallace Albright, Mary Albright, Izetta Albright; also all oth er parties and persons unknown hav ing or claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or Interest In and to the real property described In the complaint herein. Defendants. TO THE DE FENDANTS: CECIL BLACHLEY, BES SIE AM ENS. RAYMOND A MENS. AL- THEA LYONS, HOLMES LYONS, SYLVANUS BLACHLEY. IRVIN COX, LAURA COX, EFFIE ADAMS. AL BERT AUAMij, IV I JS. UlIiLUIM. AL EXANDER DILLON. In the namo of the State of Ore- son, you are hereby required to bd- nas oeen iuea against; you in the above entitled court and cause on or before January 11. 1933. that being the time prescribed by the court In the order for the publication of this summons upon you. and Four (4) weeks successively from the date of the iirst publication thereof, and if you fall so to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the court for a decree as prayed for in his com Dlalnt herein, to-wlt: That he Is the owner In fee simple 01 an tne ionowing lanas: Lot Number Ten ana the west half of Lot Number Eleven, South, In the Town of Bethany, (now vacated) , Marlon County, Ore gon; Also; Commencing at a point In the south boundary line of the Ellas Cox and wife Donation Land claim In T. 6, S. R. 1 W. of the Willamette- Meridian, Marlon County, Oregon; said commenc ing point being North 88 Deg. 31' West 21.61 chains distant from the Southeast comer of said D. L. C; and is marked by a stone 13"xl31 " on face and set 16" deep 28" North of the corner; thence North 3 deg. 13' East 26.00 chains to a point In the South side of the Sllvcrton-Salem road this corner Is also marked by a stone 13"xl4" and set 14" deep; thence North 87 deg. 24' West 1.765 chains, thence South 2 deg. 30 West 3.B8 chains; thence North 87 deg. 24' West 3.7BS chains; thence South 2 deg. 13' West 22.20 chains to a point In the aforesaid South boundary; thence South 88 deg. 21' East 5.57 chains to the beginning, and containing 13.05 acres, more or less, and situate In Marlon Coun tv Hrrann. Thnt. tiio title of nlalntiff to said lands be forever quieted and you be enjoined and restrained from assert ing any title thereto or Interest there in. Service of this summons upon you by publication thereof, Is made by order of the Honorable L. G. Lewcll lng. Judge of the above entitled court made December 9, 1933, and the date of the first publication Is December 14. 1932. ana me iasc puoiicutiuu u January 11, iuaa. rauu r. duiwuo, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and postoftlce address, Ba- Inm flrBcnn lkc. , 31. ao; tian. a NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Rv virtiin of mortttftce foreclosure execution issued by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County in suit: "No. 22933, State ol Oregon, represented by and acting through the World War Veterans State Aid Commission of the State of Oregon, composed or juiius u. Meier, uovernor; ai e. noss, oetire tnrv nf Ktnte: Goonre A. White. Ad jutant General; Walter 8 Fisher and Prescott W. Cooking-asm, Plaintiff, vs. Thorer J. Olson and Maude A. Olson, Defendants," tnerein penuing w me directed, 1 snau. on January w. ions nt innn o'clock a.m. thereof, at West door of County Court Houso at Salem, Oregon, sell at public auc tion, for cash, all right, title and In terest had and possessed by said de fendants, or any of them on or since December 9, 1922, In and to the fol lowing aescrmea reoi property; Lot twenty (20), and twenty one (21), In J. F. McDonald's Fruit Tracts, Section Fourteen (14). Township seven 7). South, Range three (3) West of Willam ette Meridian, according to the plat thereof on file and record in the office of the County Record er, Marion County, OrcKon. O. D. BOWER. Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. Paul F. Bums, saiem, uregon, IttnmDU fnc Plaintiff Dec. 7, 14, 21. 28; Jan. 4 SHKRIIT'H XOTIMS OF SALE On Saturday the 14th day of Jan uary, 1933 at ten o'clock a.m. at the West door of the Court House, In Sa lem, I will sell at public auction to tne nignest Diaaer ior unf.ii um iui lowing described real property situ ated In Marlon County, Oregon, to wlt: That portion of the Joseph H. Foss and wife Donation Land Claim No. 62 lying within section 14. Township 7 South Range 3 West of the W.M., described as follows: Beginning at the North west corner of said claim; thence along the. Westerly line thereof South 19 degrees 45 minutes West 42.38 chains; thence East 15.04 chains; thence North 19 degrees 45 minutes EaBt 42.38 chains; thence Went along the North line of said claim 15.04 chains to the place of beginning, containing 60 ncrp mnrn or Iprs. Said Bale Is made under execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, to me directed In the case of The union me insurance uompany. a cor poration, plalnttff vs.Uel M. Lambert, Marv V. T.ftmHort hi wife David L. Lambert, Park Franks and Grace Franks, bis wile, ana b. a. uumap. defendants. O. D. BOWER. Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon, Bv w. Richardson. Deputy. Dec. 14. 21, 28; Jan. 4, 11 INFANT CnitlSTENED Mt. Angel Jeanlne Dolores was the name given to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giicrrettaz (Kathryn Wolieck). The christening took place at St. Ignatius church at Portland with Rev. Burkhart offici ating. Mr. and Mrs. Albin J. Butsch of Mt. Angel acted as godparents for tne cnud. Continuation of PROPOSES WHEAT (from page one) of Abraham, and the centuries be fore when wheat was widely used m money and stored In temples, he would form a super-central bank embracing the Empire. This institution "would noid tne gold and the wheat as assets, and on the other side of Its balance sheet there would appear corresponding balances to credit of the currency ksuing authority of each country, against which local currency would be Issued. "Therefore, a debit to the account of one country and a credit to that of another would be tantamount to a transfer of so much sold and so much wheat, without necessarily the gold or the wheat even leaving the vault or elevator In which It was stored." Continuation of- LEGISLATORS (from pag. one) the oDeninK or the regular tension he would cooperate to the extent of signing it promptly. whether It be strategy or lust common horse sense, the governor will not so much as presume to assume the perogatlves of the legis lative body, will respect tne consti tutional powers and dictates of the house and senate, and will not even go so far as to take advantage of his constitutional privilege of re commending specific legislation to them. His procedure in connection with the special session and the tax matters to be considered will be to lay before the lawmakers his Una tags as to the present condition or governmental finances and his ideas of the needs and prospective revenues for the coming biennlum. He will, it is assumed, paint the picture of a state already $20,000, 000 in the red and facing the pros pect of a deficit of twice that size two years hence; tne present Dur densome nature of taxes upon pro perty, and the necessity of further revenues from a property tax or some alternate scheme ol raising money to preserve the credit of the state, and protect the counties against operating deficiencies ana default upon their debt obligations. He will not specifically advocate a sales tax, an Income tax or any other kind of tax, or presume to tell, the legislature that they must provide a substitute for the pro perty tax. Those matters he will leave to the legislators themselves, although he will likely commend to them the elaborate tax studies which have been made by the tax commission. While the foregoing statements do not emulate from the governor, and are in no manner official pro nouncements, they are received from sources so well informed on administrative matters as to be considered authentic forecasts of the policies to be followed by the executive. Further, they form a logi cal program for dealing with the situation. A dictatorial attitude would in vite and provide en excuse for op position to whatever the governor might propose, and there are those among the legislators who are not going to need mucn or. an excuse to don their fighting clotnes. To propose a specific tax measure would be but to make it a prolonged target for attack, and perhaps do. feat what may turnout to be the most logical solution of the prob lem before it has a chance at fair consideration. To deny the legislature whatever time it feels it needs to work out the complicated puzzle would be to give substantiation to the suspicion already expressed In some quarters that the short special session idea is a strategical maneuver to compel enactment of a pre-determlned tax plan by steamroller methods. In outlining the situation which LEGALS SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY, Department No. 3. LEO J ROCK. Plaintiff, vs. P. J. BURSON, M. E. PHILLIP8, JACK PHILLIPS. HORTENSE HEN- LINE, RIIODA HENLINE, ARCHIE HENLINE. LEONA SMITH. JOHN DOE SMITH, FLO HENLINE, HARRY HEN LINE. NELSON BROWN, FANNIE DERBYSHIRE. JOHN DOE DERBY SHIRE. CHARLES BRIGOS: tho un known heirs 6f any of the above timed- defendants: the unknown heirs of ANDREW HENLINE, deceased: the- unknown heirs or F. M. HENLINE. tie ceased: the unknown heirs of O. W. HENLINE, deceased: the unknown heirs of M. A. BHIGGS. deceased: also ftll other parties and persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Hen, or Interest In tho real estate described In the complaint herein. Defendants, To the Defendants abovo named: In the name of the State of Oreeon, you are hereby required to appear ana answer tne complaint iuca against you in the above entitled court ana cause on or neiore uccem ber 21. 1932. that being the time De scribed by the court in Its order for the Duplication or tms summons up. on you and four weeks successively from the date of the first publication thereof: and !n the event that you shall fait so to appear and answer, plaintiff will take a decree that he is the owner In fee simple and In pos session of the following described real property, to-wlt: Commencing at a point eighty (80) rods West and forty (40) rods South of the Center of Sec tion 10. Township Nine (9) South, Range One (1) West of the Wil lamette Meridian, Marlon County, Oregon; end running thence East twenty-Blx rods and four links (28 rods 4 links); thence South to the Salem Water Ditch or race; then West and down nald Water ditch or race to the East line of the northwest quarter (14) of the Southwest qti&rtec (?) of said Section 10, thence North along said tine to the place of beginning and containing about seven acres of Innri mnr. nr !m. Service of this summons upon you. by publication thereof, is made by oruer or tne tionoraoie it. n Mc&ia- Novemher 22, 1032, and the' date oi the first publication thereof Is No vember ZJ, IVM. patjl p. Bunnis. Attorney for Plaintiff, Postoffice address and place of rest dence. Salem. Oregon. Nov. 23. 30; Dec. T, It, 21 necessitates a special session It la now considered probable that the governor In his message may sug gest to the legislature that whatever alternate tax plan they devise and enact, If any, be referred directly to the people at a special election, rather than wait for opponents to invoke the referendum by petition. The wisdom of such a plan is ap parent. Whatever plan the legislature may enact is certainly going to be car ried to the people by Its opponents and there will be opposition to any scheme devised and to require cir culation of petitions to secure a referendum would only be to Invite a more determined and better or ganized campaign against the bill. Any measure meets with opposition at an election directly in proportion to the fight made against It. Governor Meier. It can be said with confidence that the prediction is to be fulfilled, will simply attempt to impress upon the legislature the necessity for action. In that position he may be wise beyond surface appearances, when it is considered that with one or two exceptions the members of both houses who have been recognized for the knowledge of tax matters during the past few years will not be back, and it probably will not take the lawmakers many days in which to realize how Inadequately equipped in technical knowledge they are to deal with the problem. They will then, It Is safe to say, turn to tne tax commission ana its miidance. The Ideas of Governor Meier and those of the tax commission run closely in the same channel along tax lines. Continuation of WIDOW INSISTS (from page one) fence. I do not think she regrets It I don't see that her becoming a mo ther should alter the case. I have been a mother four times. "They say it was not murder. I don't know what it was then. He tried to keen her back eight or ten minutes and then she slipped up and grabbed his gun. She is the only one who said he slapped her. "I know he couldn't have struck her, knowing as I do how kind and generous he was. He would have found some cuier means oi carry ing her in. "She shot him twice and while he lay on the ground helpless, she shot him two more times witn tne bul lets which killed him." In addition to "Abie" Elliott Har ris, Jr., 6, Mrs. Harris has twins, James Lloyd and Mary Anne, A years old the day their father was buried, and Gettys, a 10-months-old boy. She and her children have been making their home hero since the officer was snot last July i(. Mrs. Snipes contends she shot the officer in self-defense. "I don't think I should die this wnv." she said as she sat In her cell. "I am not prepared to go this way." Harris stopped the Snipe's auto mobile to search it for whisky. Finding none, he sought to arrest the Columbia man on charges of reckless driving and driving with out a license. Mrs. Snipes testi fied Harris struck her and she grappled with him for his gun. When the first shot was fired, she said, both held the weapon. She fired the other shots because ". was nervous and excited," she tes tified. Mi's. Snipes was convicted at York December 6 and was sentenced two days later to be electrocuted April 7, the first woman to receive the death sentence since the state in- stalled the electric chair 20 years ago. Continuation of- FLU EPIDEMIC (from page one) on 10 per cent of the children out with colds and flu, but others re ported very few absences. Marshfleld, Ore., Dec. 21 (LP) The epidemic of Influenza which struck the coast district full force during the unprecedented cold wave recent ly was believed on the wane today, although several schools are still closed and it is estimated probably 1000 people are confined to their homes In Coos county alone. Marsh field's flu victims probably number around 300. Bandon schools were closed yes terday noon, and several outlying schools including those at Powers, have been closed for several days, Deaths due directly to Influenza have been confined to two Infants who succumbed during the cold weather. Drenching rains were succeeded by sunshine here this morning. Astoria, Ore., Dec. 21 IP) Many cases of influenza, chiefly among children, are reported throughout Clatsop county. The Jewell school has closed because many of us pu pils are down with the ailment and the Oeorhart school also closed to day. Westport and Waunda re port many cases. Several social events in various communities have been cancelled In the past week due to Influenza. Few cases are of a serious nature, it was reported. Eugene, Dec. 21 (try More than 200 cases of influenza have been reported In Lane county, health of ficials reported today. There arc few serious cases. One school, the lower Camp Creek school, was closed on account of the epidemic, the county school superintendent announced. Thirty-two cases were reported to the health office In one afternoon. USE CHLOROFORM Morrlstown, Ind. (IP) Thieves chloroformed 100 chickens and car ried them away from the John W. Sullivan farm here without a sound. Continuation of VIOLENT QUAKE (from page one) In San Jose, Calif. A few minutes later newspapers in the area received hundreds of telephone calls' asking the source of the shocks. Most of tho queries came from persons reporting sway ing chandeliers or stopped clocks. Rumors to severe damage in remote areas was quickly investigated and discredited. Seismologists agreed the quake centered in Nevada, where several minor tremblors have been record ed in the last few years, professor Perry Byerly of the University of California computed the epicenter of seismic vertical as "probably somewhere In Nevada." Seismolo gists at the University of Santa Clara agreed. The pens on the recording instru ment at the University of Califor nia at Bcrkely were thrown from the drum at 10:10 p. m., and were replaced seven minutes later when another shock threw them back Into position. Professor Byerly said the record of his instrument was com parable to that of 1925 when the major part of Santa Barbara, Calif., was destroyed by an earthquake. Reports from Reno, Ely, Gerlacn and Austin, Nev., indicated the shock were severe but no damage other than broken windows was re ported. Officials of the Western Pacific and Southern Paclflo rail roads, operating lines through Ne vada, said there had been no inter ruption in train service nor any damago to railroad beds or rolling stock. Residents at Gerlach denied reports a water tower in that town had been razed. Residents of Rawlins. Wyo., felt the shock and persons In Needles, Calif, far to the south of the Colo rado river, said the ground had trembled. At Sacramento, Calif., police on duty in the state capitol building said the structure swayed and creaked. The tallest building in the city, a 18-story office building, swayed noticeably. Many persons in or lie? buildings, hotels and apartments rushed into the streets. The shocks were comparatively light In San Francisco but were dis tinctly felt. In the interior Call. fornia valleys many communities, including Sonora, Fresno and Mo desto reported distinct tremors. Cities as far south as Long Beach and Los Angeles said the earth. quake was distinctly felt but caused no damage. Residents of Salt Lake City re. ported buildings shook, dishes fell from shelves and chandllers swung in wide arce. Motorists said It seemed their cars were being "push ed over" during the disturbance, Reno, Nev., Dec. 21 VP) A violent earthquake that rocked the western United States lost night seemed from reports received here today, to have centered in the Dixie valley section oi Nevada along a line be tween Mlna and Wlnnemucca. It was in this region a major eartn fault occurred in 11)15. Six distinct shocks, the first at about 10:10 D m., and the last at 6 a.m., today, were reported at Fallon. Several chimneys toppled there but damage was confined to broken windows. At Springer's Hot Springs, 40 miles west of Lovelock, the water levele in the springs dropped on foot. At Lovelock, the quake rang the schoolhouse bell and shook chickens from their roots. The crew of a Southern Pacific passenger train arriving here from Mlna today reported the quuke was so violent the engineer stopped the train and waited until the tremor had subsided. Klamath Falls, Dec. 21 (IP) The earthquake that shook a greiit oroa of the Pacific slope last night was felt at Bleber, Calif,, just south of the California line on the Great Northern and Western Pacific rail roads. Reports here indicated that the quake did not extend into Oregon. Denver, Colo., Dec. 21 (LP) An earthquake which shook the west last night would have been a dis aster of first magnitude if It had not originated so far below the crust of tho earth, Father A. W. Forstall, seismologist of Regis college told the United Press today. Father Forstall's prized Instru ments were almost wrecked by the temblor, although a survey showed the quako was not felt In Colorado or Wyoming, except possibly in the far southwestern corner of the lat ter stale. Rock Springs, Laramie, Rawlins, Casper and Cheyenne were unable to confirm reports that the quake had been felt in Wyoming. "The quake was violent but was very deeply centered," Father For stall said. "That Is why the quake was felt over such a large area and why, despite its subterraneous vio lence, it did little damage at the surface. "Had the quake been closer to the surface and of the samo violence, It would have done tremendous damage. I could not get a clear rec ord of what occurred because the quake was so violent. A little more and it would have wrecked the in struments entirely." Father Forstall said the quake doubtless changed the inner struc ture of tile earth, but that Its waves lost force rapidly as they pushed toward the surface. He said It was lmpossblle to pre dict whether the quako was the forerunner of others. BENEFIT DANCE HELD Sllvcrton The Sllverton Hills special building fund committee, in cluding Mrs. K. A. Bcugll, Mrs. An na Hadley, O. J. Towe and O. V. Murray, were in charge of a dance, supper and general social time Sat urday evening at the community halt. The affair was reported a so cial and financial success. Three Old Hats Man's Donation for Needy Chicago. Deo. at (LP) A man who said his name was ManOregor walk ed Into the Cragln police station. 1 understand the police are gathering contributions for the needy," he told Desk Sergeant Char les Anderson, "And I want to do my bit for the poor," . no departed after nandms over a paper-wrapped parcel to Ander son, who thanked him for his kind contribution. Then the sergeant opened the bundle. It contained three old straw hat. Continuation of FRENCH WAR DEBTS (from pagt one) something Premier Paul-Boncour will give considerable authority and initiative to his fellow ministers. It waa forecast that M. Cot, a brilliant 37-year-old lawyer who has been working with M. Paul Boncour In law practice, and who distinguished himself at Geneva by nis light lor reduction of arma ments, will have considerable pow ers on foreign questions. Mr. Marriner, who was at Geneva simultaneously with M. Cot, renew ed acquaintance with him today and was understood to have received M. Cot'a idea on the debts. It was be lieved, however, that Mr. Marriner had no instructions to deliver con cerning the American position. In the closing hours o! the cham ber debate on December 14. M. Cot in a speech supported former Pre mier Herrlot's thesis that France should pay the December Interest and honor its signature. "what we wish is general can cellation of all war debts and of all debts which were bom from the war," he said. Later he said: "The day when the economlo conference is held and es tablishes the balance of accounts of Surope towards the United States It will be seen that it is technically and materially impossible for Eu rope to pay the war debts." It was reported In chamber and diplomatic circles that tne Paul- Boncour cabinet will make changes in the French diplomatic corps and that this is likely to affect Wash ington, a new ambassador arriving there about the time of Franklin D, Roosevelt's inauguration. OBITUARY L. A. TREAT Monmouth L. A. Treat, 88, Civil war veteran, died hero Tuesday. He Is mirvlvf-fi bv oiiB dautrhtor. Mrs. Ed Rodgera of Monmouth, six grandchil dren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will ba held from. the Christian churcn Tiaay tuier- noon at a o"ciock uoon nis own ouest Prof. Thomas H. Gentle of the normal scnooi, will Hive me aaaxeiut with uev. wui&ra a. jsutins oiuci&t inir. Pull bearers will be J. O. Andrus, Everett Evans, W. R. Graham, Paul Rtloy, Paul Tatcheron and J. E. Wlne anr. Crematorv services Will be held at Sellwood Saturday morning. Treat was born July y, ltm in imcmgan where he spent nis eany me on farm He was married to Miss Sarah Helen Fisks at South Riley. Mich.. Jan. 38, 1871, coming to Oregon In 1903, locating at Monmouth three years later. Mrs. Treat died July 18, 1031, During the Civil war he served with Co. G, 23rd Michigan Infantry ior iout jreara. E. W. FULLER nniTftft E. w. Fuller, ftnrane man and a resident of Dallas for more than 30 years, died suddenly nc nis nome nere at u :au o ciouk wuuucauny morning roiiowing a neart aiiocs Puller nnnnrentlv was as Well OS Ufl- lml in tint mornliur and went to his office. About 10 o'clock he complained of a pain in his encat ana went nomo. The remains are In choree of the Hcnkle Sc Thomas mortuary. Funeral arrangements have not been complet ed. MILS. OATllhltlNK KRAUS Aurora Funeral services for Mrs. nnthrrinn KrauB were held wednes' rlnv nrtnrnaon at the Miller chapel parlors with Interment at the Aurora cemetery. Mrs. unuicrme rt.ru'jj rniua was one of the oldest pioneers of this district. She was horn m uetnci, mo, nri prnMftri th nlntns bv WBHOn- tesm with her parents when a small rhiiri. Thov Rfttlpri in Aurora and she spent the remainder of her life here. Tne wagon train wun sne came tn Oreiron. wns commanded by Dr. Christian Wolfe. Henry Kraus, her husband, died several years ago. She u nurvlved bv tho following cniidren Mm John Johnston of Portland, Kathryn, Albert and Edward, all of Aurora. MILS. SA1HK A. KM MP Wontlburn Mrs. Sndle A. Kemp, aihn rllcrl In Pnrt.land Saturday nlllht. was for many years n resident of Woodhurn. wns a member of tho MO' thodlBt church here and prominent tn all Its activities. She was born In England 78 years ago and came to Michigan with her parents when a small child. She came to OrcRnn In 1876 and was married at Salem to John Kemp, a veteran fltthtor In tho Indian wars of Oreon. The family lived hero at the old Kemp home on Broadway for over 30 years, where Mr. Kemp died. Mrs. Kemp left here to make her home In Portland about 10 years bro. She is survived by three children, Kirs, uuy mi tuna, twaiunciu, Wash., Mrs. C. E. Neberfmtl of Port land and W. H. Kemp of Palo Alto, Calif., and three brothers, Fred J, Tooze of Salem and two in Michigan Funeral services were neia weanes rinv nt t.tift Flntev mortusrv In Port land and Interment was In Belle Passl cemetery at Woodburn. MM. UN LAMINA STUCK KY Moltila Mrs. Willamlna Stuckey, in iilfri Mnnrlnv at the CoIIov hos pital, Portland, where she had been for a month. She was afflicted with a stroke of apoplexy. She made her home for a numlwr of years with her daughter, Mrs. Morltz Meyer west of Molalla, Funeral services under the direction of H. N. Fverhart. will be hfild at 1 n.m. Thursday at tne Hmyr na church, Yoder, Interment will be in the Smyrna cemetery. Mltfl. AMKUICA O. II OSS Sllverton Mrs. America Q. Ross Ht&rf Tiicftdnv at the home of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Magee. Funeral nfirtrlRAii will ho hold Thtirsdav after noon at 9 o'clock from the chapel of Larson and Son. interment win De in the Miller cemetery. She was born In tail ton, mo., Jan. ai, inau. MRS. ANTOINETTE PROKOP Bclo Mrs. Antoinette. Prokop 60, died Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock from the iiohemian ran nere wun imcrment In Franklin Butte cemetery. Mrs. RADIO PROGRAMS TBUB9MT, PJff. OIK-MS KUmvsIM 4:S Torlantf Kxpmss t.00 tmnthottt BUI l:is-flklppj B:90 Prise Club 0:M Urate Thai Sattsflea :lft-8tmllh BaUW Orthts 6:30 Omar Khsnam. 7:00 Golden Weat Procrsa T:1B K 07 board Varlvtlw 7:45 My rt and Usrse 7:30 Ohandu the liulelaa 8:00 Columbia Symphony 8:30 Xftham Jontt Orchestra 9:00 Bells of Haimonr S:1S Ortater Orsonlana 8:10 Dorothy Dlz DramaUatUB 10:00 Oraatsr Oresoalsna 10:1ft Bperl Plashes 10:30 SwaUktat Farmerettes 10:45 Jack and Jilt's Orchwtr 11:00 Stanley Smith's Orehstrfi ll:lt Dmoeias with the Stars THURSDAY, 9M. UX-11W KllMrcIes t:00 Tanmn of the Apm :13 Oessrt Bodere Concert Orefc. 0:00 The Ooldberu 9:15 Synco Thots 9:30 Hollywood on the Air 10:00 Circus Court of the Air' ' 10:30 Bhip of Dreams 11:00 Paclflo Berenaderi 11:30 Bal Tsbarln Orchestra 13:00 News THURSDAY, PJJ. KOAC BM KUoerotea ' 4:00 Farm Marktt Report 4:3s a toilet for Children e:09-Orsan e:30-In the Day's Hews 6:45 Uarket Reports; Weather 7:15 Ust of Electricity oo Paras 7:30 Bunting and Plihlns In Ore. 7:41 Review of Hew Books BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Pike To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Pike, 912 South 13th street, it son. Leonard William, Deo. 10. Schubs To Mr. and Mrs. M&xmll- Han F. Bchulz, 3320 South Commer cial St.. a son. Theodore Sinclair. Dec. 10. CartwrlRht To Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh H. Cartwrlght, route 3, ft son, James Elmer, Nov. 39. Dcetz To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Dcetz. 633 North 30th street, a daugh ter, Mane xteoecca, nov, au. DEATHS Bosholm In this city. Dec. 30. 1933 Minnie Bosholm, wife of John Bosh olm, mother of Mrs. Anna Smith. Mrs. Minnie Menlg, William Bosholm, all of Sandy, Ore. Also survived by three granacnuaren ana one great-grana-cblld. Native of Germany, aged 79 years. Funeral services will be held at the M E. church at Bandy. Thurs day, Dec. '23 at 1 p jn. Terwllllger Fun eral nome, nv uncmeiceta street, conducting. Cooper At the residence, 1090 Les lie street, December 18, Naomi Fran ces uooper, ageo do years, siotner ox Carl Cooper of Salem, Lester Cooper of Salem, Also survived by the fol lowing brothers and sisters: James CllnKenpcel, Milton CUngenpeel, Am os Cllnirenpcel and Will J. CUngen- poel, all of Oklahoma, and Jane Fish burn oi uanon uity, uoio. r-unerai services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. from Rlgdon's mortuary. Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Albright At a local hospital, Tues day, Dec. 20, James Albright, aged 14 years. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Albright of Portland. Fun eral announcements later by Clough Barrlck company. Bellcu Mrs. Martha Belleu (known as "Grandma" BUleu) died at Philom ath, Ore., Tuesday Dec. 20, at the age of 80. She Is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Henry Robson of Salem; one granddaughter, Mrs, Gladys King of Philomath; one nephew, Curtis Tuck er of Salem and 7 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Dec. 22, at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck com pany. Interment AumavlHe cemetery. HOP GROWERS NAME COMMITTEE OF SIX T. A. Livesley, Louis Lachmund, J. R. Linn, Salem; J. E. Smith, St. Paul; Joseph Kober, Mt. Angel and Stewart Hurd, Eugene, were named at the meeting of the state hop growers' executive committee here yesterday afternoon as a legis lative committee to consider the matter of any legislative changes In the prohibition laws. Conferences of this committee with merchants, druggists, hotel associations or any organizations interested ' will be held before legislative changes and enactments are proposed. A sane distribution of beer based on carefully prepared legislation Is tho program of tho hop growers association and strict enforcement of drunken driving laws is one feature of It. It waa reported at yesterday's meeting that most growers are holding down the sale of hop roots as recommended by the association and no great expansion in hop planting is looked for. ' in 1 1 TEACHERS' SALARY SAVED Mttryville, Tenn. IP) Teachers' salaries have not been cut and fin ancial aid was extended last year to 635 students, and that's why Maryvllle College Is proud of Its 1327.73 surplus, President Ralph Lloyd has reported to the finance committee. Prokop was born in Czech o -Slovakia Feb 26. 1872 and came to this coun try "nine years ogo. She married V. Prokop Sept. 28. 1023. She is survived by her widower, two sons, Julian and Joe Hriizka. both of Scio; one daugh ter, Mrs. Annie RodKers of Los An geles who was with her mother dur ing her Illness; one daughter, two sisters and one brother in the old country. Kl.MIMt MONSOS Sllverton Services will be held from the Rkman funeral home for Elmer Monson, 44, Thursday after noon at 1:30 o'clock with Rev. B. A. Uorrevlk officiating. Monson died at the home of his father In Monson ad dition, Monday morning at 3:45 o'clock, following a brief illness. He was born In South Dakota, October 17, 1888, and has been a resident of the Sllverton community for a num ber of years. Surviving are his father, Elllug, two daughters, Phyllis and Mar a ret of Cottage Grove, three brothers. Frank of Burns; John of Toledo, and Andy of Chicago, and one sinter, C'inra of Miller, N firth Dakota. One brother recently passed away in Portland and another died In France October 10, 1918.