9
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.