FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
He Who Stops To Look Each Way Will Live To Walk Another Day.
Capital JJournal
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BATES I
Rata per word: Ont insertion
I cent; thres insertions ft cent:
one week S cants; one month 30
-cenlai one year per month, SO
cents: minimum per ad as cent.
Not taken over 'phone unless
advertiser hoi monthly aceount.
No ullowanco for 'phone errors.
Want' ads must be in by 10
a.m. day of publication. Real
Estate end Auto ads by f pjn.
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
8 -ROOM houso at 630 S, lBth street.
This comfortable home has bath,
bullt-ins, plastered, paving paid, ga
rage, frco of debt and will sell for
S1050. Here's your chance and good
terms.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
175 8. High St. a
$50 DOWN, $12.50 a month buys 5
room house. No Interest. Price $950.
Can work out part. Box 116 Capital
Journal. a!3
LOT for talc, block from state house,
cheap. Box 111 Capital Journal. ft!5
$50 DOWN, 4-room bungalow, oak
floors, basement, furnace, fireplace,
lawn, shrubbery, paving paid. $1875.
$950. 3-room cottage, wired for elec
tric stove, bath, furnace, paving pd.
MELV1N JOHNSON or
W. M. PENNINGTON
270 State St. Phone 6796. a"
BUSINESS location on Canttal street.
close In lot 66 by 164, old bouse.
yours lor vizuu, l&i aione worm dou
ble this. Winnie Pettyjohn. 176 South
High St. a
FOR SALE FARMS
SPECIAL
For ten days, will reduce the price
of my fine farm 164 acres from $8500
to SGOO0. Terms If wanted. Forced to
sell on account of age and poor
health. If you want the best farm
lor tne money, see my agents,
Bechtel or Thomason, 341 State St. b
THREE WONDERFUL BUYS IN
SMALL FARMS
14 ncre tract 4 miles out on paved
road, clo&o to school and church.
good soil, well, no bldga. Price $1500
11 Vi acres few miles out on market
road, mile from R.R. station,
store, grade and high school. Small
set of bldgs., well, creek on one
line, 3 acres In alfalfa. Price only
$1400.
Immediate possession of a 1-acre
tract close in on paved road, eieC'
trio lights, telephone and gas ser
vice available, drove well. 4-room
plastered house like new, double
garage, cnicuen coop, trice inw
witn easy terms,
rmn.ns A MILLER. Realtors
S44 State Street. Phone 6708. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
2000 BOXES Rome Beauty apples 25c
box. 5 boxes $1. Puritan Cider Works.
West Salem. cl6
FOR SALE Hon posts, cedar, anv size.
reasonable. Inquire for prices, giving
size wanted. Thomas Hansen, Glen
wood. Oregon. cl3
NO. 1 SEED and oats. Phone 117F24.
Cl2
BEST haircuts, adults 20c; children
15c. 303 S. Winter. C36
LARGE fireproof and burglarproof
sale cnonp, seo at auo cncmcKeta.
TENOR banjo and case $10. 264 State
St. c!5
BARBEQUE machine complete, sell
encan. surra used Goods uenc. n,
Liberty St. c26
BOSTON bull, sale or trade for gui
tar, uio center. ciz
FOR SALE Largo estate coal or coke
heating circulator, cheap, or will
trade for anything useful. See It at
Bosier Electric, 246 State St. Phone
FLEMISH Giants. New Zealand Reds
and Whites. Breeding does for sale
reasonable. North end ol Brooks Ave.
ell
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
GOOD team with harness cheap for
cash. 411 Guardian Bkltt.
FP.ESH cow. two horses. Dave Stl
vers. V. mile west of Stayton. el3
GENTLE horses for sale. 519 N. Front.
el4
HORSES, mules, cows. Guaranteed as
represented Auction sale Depot. Elroy
Nash. e32
FRESH or Springer cows for sa.e or
traae itca earn wortn uommeiciK
and Columbia Nelson Bros. Phone
6619.
FOU SALE WOOD
DRY lG-tnch body oak, split, deliver
ed, l'none uui. eeii
DRY WOOD, first class, 16-inch old
fir 85; second nr lu men 5 to 4.du;
old "fir limbs ,&sh and maple $4; ofils
94.50 to $5. pnone 4'jui. cci
WOOD SAWING. PHONE C383. ce33
DRY WOOD. Call 48F14. Smith I.
Rubens. cc29
OLD FIR $4. Phone 8932.
WOOD Bjwlnn. Rhone 7437. McCrack
en. ce26
WOOD sawing reasonable. C2'J0. ee2G
nrcuvERY from car. save the dif
ference. Full cord old growth 18 Inch
wood $4.C0. Half load planer vood
$2.50. cobbs Mitcneii uo.. uiy bo
12th. Phono 7443. ee'
CALL Saggle for dry fir, oak, ash, ma-
Die. Phono 3739. ceu
m.n l-'iii and 0:1k wood at barunir
priccs Phonp 8590 ee
SHfiO DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM
FULL CO I'd n000 Trade At Cotton
FOR SALE POULTRY
SPECIAL mntelng Hanson White Leg
horn chickB at prlco of ordinary
stock, S10 per 100. Twin Oak Poultry
Farm. .St. P.uil. Ore. f27
HELP WANTED
MAN and wife to work on farm. Pre
fer man handy with c.ivpentcr tools.
Box 117 Capital Journal. gl3
WANTED Housekeeper and cook be
tween r.ges of 25 and 35, $5 per
month. Two to cook for on farm
close to town. Box 113 Capital Jour
nal, g'l
SITUATIONS WANTED
FLOORS laid, sanded and finished,
all kinds building and repair work.
Geo. B. January, Gen, Contr, Phone
4042 hl6
WIDOW with girl. 12, wants, house
keeping, care of Invalid. Good home
more important than wages. Box 115
Capital Journal. hJ3
UNEMPLOYED mechanic with shop
at home will work cheap. Phone 8372.
nil
FOR RENT
7-ROOM house, work out your rent.
Phone 62P11. 113
HOUSEKEEPING room, best price.
191 South Church. 113
MODERN furnished home reasonable.
475 North Commercial. 113
BASEMENT housekeeping room rea
sonable. Upstairs sleeping room, gt
rsge. $2 50 week. 303 S. Winter. 113
Furnished apartments 0 blocks from
state house, $12.50 pt month. 1384
Marlon 113
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartment, dinette, pri
vate bath, first floor, cheap. 581
Highland. J 13
4 ROOM strictly modern furnished
house and garage $20 a month,
8. M. EARLE
208 No. High Phone 9676. 113
3 ROOM furnished apartment $1.50
week, 1290 Oak. Phone 5276. Jll
5-ROOM modern house, furnished or
unfurnished. Also other bouses. In
quire 400 N. Capitol, ,114
HEATED furnished apartment, 425
N. Church. J13
a MODERN furnished houses, 435
Market street. 119
4 ROOM furnished cottage. Phone
500U J13
SMALL house, water, lights. Also
apartment $12. 1144 N. Cottage. J13
FURNISHED house for rent, with ga
rage. Inquire 390 South 19th. Phone
6610. J13
SMALL furnished apartment, bath,
590 Union. J13
a AND 3 furnished housekeeping
rooms, 435 Division. 112
HEATED sleeping rooms, 588 South
Commercial. J12
5 room house, furnace, garage
Phone 6290. JU
LOVELY modern 3 room furnished
anarimem suu. no n. tumi o n
THREE garages for rent, down town,
section Phone 06Pai 1
WELL Furnished " 3-rm. apt. h.w.,
heat, elec. refrlg., radio, fine rugs,
garage $32.50. Phone 6154. J12
BETTER, cleaner and more comfort
able apartments for less money. For
lnspec tlon call Pat ton's Book etore. 1'
PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing
macmnea tor reus. u. 1. bum rurm
ture Co. J'
MODERN steam heated apartments.
Phone 8490. 121
APT. 604 S. Com'l. Phone 8753. Em
ma Murphy Brown. J
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen, 205 Oregon Bldg. '
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD and room, table board, rea
sonable, 335 N, Summer, lft blocks
ROOMS: Modern home, steam heat.
Board. Phone 9360- 1'
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Saturday eve, Metal flexible
hoao for oil truck. Reward. Capital
uicy rransier uo rnone rra. Kia1
LOST Boys' grey wool pullover
sweater between high school and
Court street. Finder please return to
Norman Scott, 1625 Court St. k!2
LOST Pair shell rim nlosses In case
between Market and Parrlsh Junior
high. Reward. Phone 7972. kll
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
2 A. Improved, close In.
8 A. Improved, stock & equipment.
iu n, improved, ctose in.
26 A. 1 mora veil, close In.
5-room modern house, north, for rent
910 per mo.
See E. W. Harland with William Mc
GUchvlst, Jr., 209-10 U. S. Bank bldg.
40 acrea 3 miles from Salem, old
building-,, about y2 in cultivation,
balance In pasture and timber, locat
ed on pavement and electric light
line. Prlco $6000, Exchange for mod
ern house In good location In Port
land.
0 very nice acres. 4 miles No. Salem,
electric lights. 6 room bungalow, no
mortgage, uxenange xor seasiao prop
ertv or further north on the coast.
3 room plastered house on large
lot In good location. A bargain at
$1600. Will give reasonable terms.
S. M. EARLE or E. E. ROBERTS
203 No. High Phone 9678. n!2
SACRIFICED SALE
40 acres. 7 miles out (Howell Prairle
unfinished 0 room house, nice living
stream, 2 springs. For quick sale
2150. $600 down, balance to suit.
Has over 200 cords good timber. This
Is a big bargain for someone. Better
uurry.
ANOTHER ONE
0 26-100 acres, 4 room house, electric
llakts. barn. 2 larce poultry nouses,
woven wire fences, mission bottom
land 30 bearlns pcacnes. 3 good cows.
05 W. L. liens, plow, harrow and tools
ait ror vjavo. uou c pass tnis up.
J A3. D. SEARS, Realtor
132 S Htfrh St.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
CLEAR houses, lots, in Longvlew,
Wash., for monerty In or near Salem,
1131 Edewatcr. West Salem. nnl2
FOR SALE OR TRADE
5 acres, one-half mile city limits. Sa
lem, 7 room house. Want city prop
erty. 20 r.crcs 4 miles to business district,
fialem. beautiful new 0 room mod
ern house, new barn, 4 acres fil
berts. Will sell pan or take small
er acreage in traue.
6 room house at bargain. Good Iocr'
15-1 acres, two sots buildlngB, all cul
tivated, excellent soil. Can be
boueht at bargain. Will accept some
mac.
50 nrii-PR tienr Wnndbmn. cood build'
ing.i, good soil. Will take small
acreage or cheap house In trade.
Have client with cash. Wants cheap
ten or fifteen acre tract,
llnuss for Rent $10.00 and up
CHA3. HUDKIN3, Phone 9182
Ro.im i Miller'. Store Bid?. nnl
AUTOMOBILES
Mc KAY'S L-SED CARS WITH
AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
FORDS
T-nnaciotcr pickup body $ 25
T-Hnadster fine condition .... 30
'29 Roadster 145
aft Tudor Sedan iyu
'29 Foicior Sedan 195
30 Sport Roadster 225
f .H E l ROLET
27 Coach 85
'23 Coupo 145
'29 Cot'.cli 245
'30 Sport Roadster 275
'29 L".ndnU Sedan 295
"30 DcLuxe Sedan 365
Several others of various makes.
TERM 3 - - - TRADES
M:KAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center. 430 N. Com'l.
Phone 3189 ql3
1929 FORD panel delivery truck.
Phone 7455. q!2
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Reconditioned and Guaranteed
USED CARS
Center Street Display
Lincoln Spt. Phaeton Enclosure
33 license 375
1930 Chevrolet Coach '33 license 295
1930 Chevrolet Coupe as Is ... 235
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet Coupe
'33 license 175
1935 Chevrolet Touring '33 lie. . 50
1931 Ford Coach, run 11,000 ml. 850
1931 Ford Coupe, new tires .... 295
1931 Ford DeLux Roadster. Price
reduced from $325 to 285
1930 Ford Std. Coupe With '33 lie. 245
1920 Ford Coach, complete over
haul am
1023 Ford Roadster, overhauled 105
1029 Ford Touring. '33 license ., 165
1925 Ford Touring. '33 license . 25
19?B Gardner 6-pass. coupe .... 225
1928 Franklyn 7-pas. sedan .... 425
1929 Plymouth Sedan. This car
is a lot better than the
price 175
1929 Whippet 4 coach, overhauled 176
1931 Indian motorcycle over
hauled 146
We have some good buys In
late model trucks.
TERMS - - - TRADES
See Jim St. Clair. Phone 3168
Center St. Display. q
iry Journal Want Ads
AUTOMOBILES
REPOSHESSKD A L) TOM OBI LIB FOR
SALE. Several Late Models all In A-l
coraiuon.
Term Trades
General Finance Corporation
Bee them at 350 N. High at.
Salem. Cra. q
WE HAVE THIRl-f REPOSSESSED
CARS WHICH WB WILL BELL FOR
THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON
TRACT, SHE OUR STOCK BEFORE
YOU BUY.
EIKTO AfJTO CO. q
CASH PAID for USED CARS
We buy and sell only bargains,
R, D, WOODROW. Phone 3778
Cor. Church and Court Sts. q
FINANCIAL LOANS
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor
Pnmitr Rtata anri MlrrU
Telephone 7783. State License 8.166
MONEY
We have funds for both farm and
city loans. The securltj must be good.
CHILDS & MILLER. MtKB LOBUS
344 State Street Phone 6708. r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
3TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. K1KUR
Loans and Financlmr
Dial 4732 Perry As Liberty
state License M-113 r
NATIONAL LOAN & FINANCE CO.
Loans made on livestock and person
al property. 411 Guardian Bldg. Lo
censed by state. r
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dally ring
out a loan service that is
YOU GET THE PULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UK LUAWB 1U K Saw
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 119 New Bllgh Bldg., 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
518 State St Tel 8-7-4-0
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
Yon obtain a cash loan without fees
or discount at legal rate of Interest.
Loans mane as quickly as you require.
If furniture or car Is not paid for, we
will refinance and give you additional
casb If you need it. Reoav to suit
your convenience. Amount $10.00 to
eiouu.uu.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
201 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ph. 6653
Licensed by State- - r
BUSINESS Opportunities
FOR SALE: Grocery store doing
good business. Fixtures for sale cheap.
Will invoice. If interested address
Box 114 Capital Journal.
WILL sell part Interest In patented
Invention, Installation In aeroplanes
which makes flying safer. Installation
for advertising specialty planes. New,
has real merit. Will bring good re
sults when placed on market. Box
113 uapnai journal. mi
DIRECTORY
IJ1CVCLE3
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, blko accessor
ies and bicycles, 143 S. Liberty. o
CHIMNEY 8 WEEP
CHIMNEY sweep. Furnace and chim
neys cieaneu. none vivo. oas
CHINESE MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.
148 N. Commercial St. Office hours
li to 4 xuesuay ana Friday.
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery . O. P. Brelthaupt, florist. 667 Court
street. Phono 6904.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves.
ience ana nosts. Kenan- ail stoves, k,
B. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
TLUMIIINO
PLUMBING and generul reualr work.
Phone 6594. Graber Bros, 164 South
Liocrty street.
THEO. M. BARR. Plumbing, he Ulna,
sheet metal works, 164 S Commercial
street.
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ber
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay-
Hoie mommy, rnone ioi
LEGALS
NOTICE I
I will not be responsible for any bills
coniraciea oy any one out myscu,
Albert David Lee. 1971 North Church.
11
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders' meeting of the
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. will bo
hold at their office In Salem, Oregon,
January 17, 1933 at 9:30 a.m. K H.
PicKcns, aec. 11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that
by an order of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Marlon duly made, rendered and
entered of record In said court on the
twcntv-nlnth dav of December. 1932.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK OF SALEM, OREGON, Was duly
appointed as executor of the last will
and testament and estate of AMAN
DA J. BROWNING, deceased. and
that said The United States National
Bank of Salem, Oregon, has duly
quaimcd as sucn e:-:ccutor. All per
sons having claims against said eS'
tate hereby are required to present
tho same, with proper vouchers and
due verification, to said executor at
')4 unuea states National uaiiK
Building. Salem. Oregon, within six
(0) months from the date of the first
publication 01 tnis notice.
Dated and first published the
thirtieth day 01 ueccmner. lauz.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK OF SALEM. OREGON, as
Executor or the Last win and
Testament and Estate of
AMANDA J. BROWNING.
Deceased
CARSON & CARSON.
Attorneys for Executor
Dec. 30; Jan. 8, 13, 20 27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by on order of tho County Court of
the state or Oregon lor tno county
of Marlon duly made, rendered and
ontercd of record In said court on
the 11 rt ee nth day or December. 193a
HENRY H. MAAG was duly appointed
as executor of the last will and testa
ment and estate of WILLIAM MA AO.
deceased, and that said Henry H.
Maaz has dulv nuallfied as such ex
ecutor. All persons having claims
against saia estate nereoy are re
quired to present the same, with pro
per vouchers and due verification, to
said executor at 214 United States
National Bank Building. Salem. Ore'
gon, within six (6) months from the
date oz tne xirst publication 01 tnis
notice.
Dated and first published the six
teenth day of December, 1932.
HENRY H. MAAO.
as Executor of the Last Will and
Testament and Estate of WIL
LIAM maao, Deceased.
CARSON & CARSON, Attorneys
far Executor.
Dee. 16. 23, W: Jan. 6. 13
Sclo The Cascade auxiliary, V.
F, W will give a card party and
lspose of a hope chest and Its con
tents at the post hall in scio Mon
day evening.
SHEEP KILLERS
CITY DOGS SAYS
H. VANDEVORT
Town dogs and not country dogs
are offenders when It comes to kill
ing sheep, says Henry H. Vandevort,
prominent sheep owner of Marion
and Polk counties, In taking excep
tion to an editorial appearing to
day In local newspaper. The edl-
toria referred to opposes tne con
tribution of the license fees from
town dogs to the Indemnity fund
for sheep owners whose animals arc
slaughtered by dogs, on grounds
that the town-owned dogs are not
often guilty.
"More sheep are killed by town
dogs than any others,'- said Mr.
Vandevort. "Last year one town
dog killed and crippled 23 of my
sheep and during the last year I
have lost 1ft. When I had the Bush
pasture rented for a period of about
10 years by loss in animals maimed
or killed by town dogs was around
SO to 60 a year.
"I have a pasture now In Polk
county where the depredations are
nearly all by dogs from West Sa
lem. Polk county, however, is very
fair to the sheep owners ' i the
matter of Indemnity payme . cov
ering almost the full valu: of the
animals lost. That Isn't true in Mar
ion county.
"The editorial mentions dogs that
aro tied up In town. They are the
worst of all. Let them loose, which
they do qulto often, and they Im
mediately go hunting lor sneep in
the country. Also dogs that have
been released from the city pound
are bad. And a strange part of It
is that you can't get a dog owner
to admit that his dog Is guilty, even
when you confront him with the
proof.
"If a sheep owner takes matters
Into his own hads and kills a dog
or two he is cussed up and down
and crosswise. But he's got to pro
tect himself. I've seen as many as
27 sheep, after a raid by dogs,
wrlcellng around with entrails
hanging out, with broken legs, or
with great chunks torn from their
shoulders. That Is something of the
point of view of the sheep owner.
I'm not a believer in the wanton
destruction of dogs or any other
animals, but tne sneep man muse
be protected."
Continuation of
M' NARY FAVORABLE
(from page one)
think further hearings on the sen-
ate side would be necessary, but
this was a question for tne com
mitteo to determine.
By a vote of 203 to 151, the meas
uro was passed by the house late
yesterday the rumored friendliness
of President-Elect Roosevelt being
a big factor in mustering this
strength.
But despite the reported desire of
Mr. Roosevelt to see such legisla
tion enacted, the ranking democrat
on the senate agriculture committee
Smith of South Carolina already
has indicated his opposition.
Senator Borah of Idaho, without
committing himself, also has ex
pressed doubts about it.
Nevertheless, prompt committee
consideration of the house bill which
would pay a bounty to producers
ot, seven commodities wheat, cot
ton, tobacco, hogs, rice, dairy prod
ucts and peanuts was assured. It
was after the last three commod
ities had been added to the original
bill that 139 house democrats, 63
republicans and one farmer-labor-
ite united against 101 republicans
and 50 democrats to secure its pas
age. One hopeful sign cited by senate
advocates was last year's action by
that body m passing a bill though
it later was recalled containing a
form of the domestic allotment plan.
a oeiiei tne allotment bill "can
not hope to get out of the agricul
ture committee without a lot of
hearings and new suggestions" was
expressed by Senator Dickinson, re
publican of Iowa.
"It will probably be given a very
thorough going over by the commit
tee," he said, "and I think there are
enough cross c-rents to stalemate
the whole program for this session."
Dickinson added he would not be
"at all surprised" if the committee
should substitute for the house mea
sure the three-way farm relief bill
passed by the senate last session
and later recalled.
That measure provided that the
LEGALS
NOTH'K OF APPOINTMENT .
OF AlfMIMSl ilATUIX
Notice la hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
by tho County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Marion as
Administratrix of the estate of Paul
M. Hand, deceased, and that she has
duly qualified as such administratrix;
all persons having claims against the
estate of Bald decedent are hereby
notified to present the same duly
verified to mc, at the office of Moyn
lhan & Thompson, my attorneys, at
210 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oregon,
within nix months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 28th
day ot December, 1933,
MAUDE A. HAND,
Administratrix of said Estate.
MOYNIHAN St THOMPSON,
Attorneyn for Administratrix,
S10 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Ore,
Dec. 30; Jan. 6, 13, 30, 27
NOTICK OP I1KAIUNO OF
FIN Ati ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that the
final account of John Noack, as ad
ministrator of the estate of Mary
Noack, deceased, has been filed in the
County Court of Marlon County State
of Oregon, and that the 11th day of
February, 1033, at the hour of 10
o'clock a.m., has been duly appointed
by such Court for the hearing of ob
jections to such final account and
the settlement thereof, at which time
any person interested In such estate
may appear and file objections thereto
In writing and contest the same.
Dated this 6th day of January, 1033.
JOHN NOACK.
Administrator of the Kstate of Mary
Noack, deceased.
WILLIAM J LIN FOOT, Attorney for
Estate. Salem, Oregon.
Pint publication January 6, 1933.
Last publication February 3, 1933. I
Jan. fl. 13. 20. 27; Feb. t
farm board might employ either the
domestic allotment, equalization fee
or export debenture plans of help
ing the farmer,
"There are many objections to
the house bill In Its present form,"
said Dickinson. "The matter la In
such shape that successful oper
ation under the bill would be im
possible and to be workable It needs
many helpful amendments."
The first tiling the senate did af
ter convening was to receive for
mally the house farm bill,
The measure then was referred to
the agriculture committee,
Washington, Jan. 13 (m Chief
provisions of the emergency farm
bill passed by the house and sent
to the senate are:
Establishes minimum prices ap
proaching the pre-war parity ratio
of seven commodities wheat, cot
ton, tobacco, hogs, rice, dairy prod
ucts and peanuts.
Levies a processing tax to make up
the difference between this level
and actual farm prices, distributing
the proceeds to farmers on their
percentage of tne domestlo con
sumption. Requires beneficiaries to reduce
acreage and production, or, in the
case of dairymen, not to Increase
their output.
Increases tariffs by the amount
of the processing taxes. Levies the
amount of the cotton tax on silk
and rayon.
Provides tor administration by
the secretary of agriculture and
continues for a second year only
by presidential proclamation.
Continuation of
PHILIPPINE VETO
(from page one)
plnos and the world at large.
The president'! veto message ex-
pressed the view that the United
States must undertake further steps
toward liberation of the Islands,
"but they should be based upon a
plebiscite to be taken 15 or 20 years
hence."
President Hoover criticized the
Philippines bill, which provided for
independence after 10 years of
preparation under a commonwealth
government, on moral, economic
and International grounds, asserting
that It was "subject to the most
serious objections."
President Hosver suggested a five
point program for the Philippines:
1 An independence plebescite 15
or 20 years hence:
2 Extended authority to the
Philippine cabinet, but with lull re
serve of power for United States
representatives;
3 Immediate restriction of inv
migration;
4 Agreement beforo the plebes
cite on trade preferences similar
but wider than those between the
United States and Cuba; and
5 United States announcement
prior to tho plebescite of intentions
regarding withdrawal from military
and naval bases and commitments
to maintain independence.
"We have a responsibility to the
world that having undertaken to
develop and perfect freedom for
these people we shall not by our
course project more choas into a
world already sorely beset by in
stability, he stated.
President Hoover held that the
bill would weaken the United States
civil authority during the period
of intermediate government to a
point of practical impotence, and
cited situations which might rise
where responsibility without ade
quato authority "can only lead to
disaster."
Discussing external dangers to
independence, President Hoover
said that the pnuiipines as com
pared with their neighbors have
large areas of undeveloped resour
ces and that the pressure of Im
mense neighbor populations for
peaceful infiltration or forcible en
try Into this area are most potent.
"Many of these races are moro
devoted to commercial activities
than tho population of the islands
and the infiltration is constant and
fraught with friction," he said,
"Nor has the spirit of imperialism
and the exploitation of peoples by
other races departed from the
earth. After the establishment of
independence the Filipino people
alone will be helpless to prevent such
infiltration or Invasion.
Their problem is indefinitely dif
ferent from that of Cuba or other
nations in the western hemisphere.
Moreover, the political dangers of
the situation are greatly Increased
by the present instability in the
Orient."
Manila. P. I, Jan. 13 (U.PJ The
Philippines must look to tho demo
cratlc administration for favorable
action on the demand for independ
ence, island political leaders de
clared today when notified that
President Hoover had vetoed the
independence bill.
"The president's veto of the inde
pendence bill, unless over-ridden by
congress, leaves the way open for
the people of the Islands to secure
from the next democratic adminis
tration and congress legislation in
accordance with democratic plat
forms and President Wilson's last
message," said Manuel Quezon,
president of tne Philippine senate.
Representative Felipe Buencami-
no Bald the veto "shows there is
still a high degree of statesmanship
in Washington."
"Labor leaders have virtually de
cided to continue their permanent
labor office in Honolulu, possibly
under some other name than com
mlssloner." he said.
MBS. THOMAS LEAVES
Union Hill Mrs. Henry Thomas
who has been with her son-ln-iaw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Carter for several months, has left
for Portland where she will be at
the home of her son Charles for
an indefinite stay.
Colombia may place a luxury tax
on automobiles, radios, phonographs
and other articles.
HIGHWAY JOBS
LET JANUARY 23
COST $350,000
Highway projects totaling a cost
of about (360,000 will be awarded
at the meeting of the commission
at Portland January 26. it is an
nounced here. The mile and a half
grading and concrete paving on the
Pacific highway in Jackson county
and the mile of grading on the
central Oregon highway In Harney
county were among tne larger
projects to be awarded.
The commission announced It
would hold a hearing In Ashland
February 8 on the proposed routing
change at the entrance to Ashland.
The projects for which bids have
been eaued iouow:
Clackamas county Clackamas rl-ver-Canemah
section of the Paci
fic highway, construction of 1.1
miles ot highway roadbed and con-
structon of 107 lln. ft. of 48-foot
viaduct.
Deschutes. Crook and Klamath
counties Redmond-Ohemult main
tenance material project.
Douglas county Work on Koepke
slough and Hlndale slough sections
of the Umpqua highway.
Gilliam countyconstruction on
Arlington-Rock creek section of the
John Dav highway, and the Bla-
lock-Heppner junction section of
the Columbia river highway. Fur
nishing of 9,000 cubic yards of
crushed rock in stockpues.
Harnev county Drlnkwater pass
section of tne central uregon mgn-
way, one mile of grading.
Jackson county Bear creek-Ash
land section of Pacific highway,
1:5 miles of grading and concrete
pavtng.
Tillamook county Honey ranch-
DolDh section of McMinnviue-Tuia-
mook highway, 1.25 miles of grad
ing and surfacing. 1
Washington county Forest
arove-Hillsboro section of Tualatin
valley highway, two-tenths mile of
grading and concrete paving, and
five miles of gravel- shoulder con
struction.
Clatsop county Bridge over John
Day river on the Columbia river
highway about four miles east of
Astoria, including construction of
approach fills. Bridge at Austin
point and culvert over Asbury creek
on the Oregon coast highway 0'A
miles and 7 miles respectively south
of Cannon beach.
Jackson county Two pile trestle
bridges with concrete decks over
Bear creek on tne Pacific rugnway
about miles north of Ashland.
Continuation of
NEW BEER BILL
(from page one)
Senator Walsh, Montana demo
crat, explained the sub-committee
adopted this percentage because it
had been arrived at after a scien
tific study by a commission ap
pointed by the British parliament
as non-intoxicating.
The language of the change In
the new proposal, to limit penalties
to beverage above 3.05 percent, fol
lows: "Nothing in the national prohibi
tion act as amended and supple
mented shall apply to any of the
following, or to any act or failure
to act in respect ot any ot the fol
lowing containing more than 3.05
percent of alcohol by weight: Beer,
ale, porter, wine, similar fermented
malt or vinous liquor, or fruit juic
es." The sub-committee left untouched
the clause of the house bill, taxing
beer at $5 a barrel, and It will ap
ply to all the liquors permitted un
der the bill.
Chairman Blaine, announcing the
sub-commlttce's action, said the
new draft would be submitted to the
full judiciary committee Monday,
Blaine's sub-committee is the one
which recently dratted the prohibi
tion repeal resolution now pending
before tho senate. Blaine Intends to
make an effort that resolution up
within the next few days.
Strong democratic support Is back
of the beer bill, which the party
has made an integral part ot Its
budget balancing program.
President Hoover's views have not
been announced, but his friend
are confident he would veto the
bill.
The subcommittee also redrafted
tho permit provisions of the Vol
stead act, repealing them and re
writing them to permit the manu
facture of beer and wine above 3.O.'
per cent, provided they are reduced
before sale to that figure, or what
ever alcoholic content is permitted
bv state law.
Senator Walsh, explaining the
committee's action in changing the
alcoholic limit to 3.05 per cent said
"A commission appointed by the
British parliament made an exhaus
tive and scientific Inquiry of the
amount of alcohol In beer ncccs
.sary to Intoxicate and arrived at
tho conclusion that 3.05 percent was
non-Intoxicating.
The full Judiciary committee,
where tho bill meets Its next test,
has shown itself preponderantly for
tho beer bill. Chairman Morris is in
favor of It and Its speedy appro
val has been predicted by commit
tee members.
The house when acting on the bill
rejected proposals for Including
wine. Tills might lead to a dispute
between the two houses, but sena
torial sponsors of the wine provi
sion believed today It would be ac
cepted. Walsh said there were other
technical changes In the law to
make It technically possible for
manufacturers to produce tne le
galized beverages by permitting
them to brew or ferment them to
their natural alcoholic content, and
then to de-alcohollze the beverage
down to the legal 8.05 limit.
The draft approved today la more
nearly In line with the democratic
platform prohibition plank than
ww the bill passed by the house.
Continuation of-
PILGRIMAGES
(from page one)
Included In the pilgrimages. .
Besides tne royal personages, vis
its from heads of states are ex
pected. It la no secret In Vatican
City that a visit from President
ijebrun of France would be highly
appreciated. President Mlklas Of
Austria also Is expected.
Members or the sacred college ot
cardinals, archbishops, and bishops
will come to the Vatican during the
holy year, each heading a pilgrim
age of from do to 1,000 persons.
Vatican City, Jan. 13 stn Pope
Plus XI will leave the Vatican dur
ing the Holy year beginning next
Palm Sunday on the occasion of
the procession to the Basilica of St.
Lateran, it was announced today.
The pope will leave the Vatican
ahead of the procession and will
await the procession at the Basilica.
He will bless the crowd from the
Loggia.
Continuation of
SOCIAL, POLITICAL
from page one)
vlnced they intend to pursue the
informality that characterizes their
moves on these days after entering
the White House.
A conference today with repre
sentatives ot the national grange
gives the president-elect and op
portunity for suggestions on a sec
retary of agriculture. He has sev
eral names In mind but la still lis
tening.
He Is demanding the following
two-fold pledge from those who
enter the cabinet: "Absolute loyalty
to the democratic platform and es
pecially to Its economy plank; com
plete cooperation with me, looking
to economy and reorganlzatln in
his department.
Mayor Curley of Boston was an
other on today's calling list.
Tonight. Mr. Roosevelt motors up
to Hyde Park for the week-end.
He confers there on Sunday, mgnt
with William O. McAdoo, senator
elect from California.
(Continued lrom Page 5)
table. Bidden guests Included Dr.
and Mrs. F. R. Bowersox, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Alverson. As a surprise cli
max to the event, a group which
were members of Mrs. Hagmeler's
Bible class gathered at the home
to assist in the celebration. In this
group were Rev. A. L. Lonsberry,
Miss Aletha Lonsberry, Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. sellers, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Ebbert and Mr. and Mrs. Orval
White. In behalf or the class Rev.
Lonsberry presented the honored
couple with an appropriate silver
gift. At a late hour Mrs. Alverson
assisted the hostess In serving re
freshments. ...
Golden Wedding
Celebrated
Wood burn Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Myers of Wood burn were married
50 years ago January 0 and the
event was celebrated at the Myers
home Sunday with a quiet family
dinner which was attended by the
cmidren and erandchimrcn. Chil
dren present during the day were
George Myers and Mrs. Lela Hughes
of Portland. M. B. Myers Jr., and
John Myers and family of wood
burn. Miss Carrie Haywood of Port
land was an additional guest. A
cake was presented Mr. and Mrs.
Myers by Mrs. Etta Burgess whose
birthday occurred on the wedding
day, nnd they were presented with
a radio by their children in honor
of the event.
M. B. Myers nnd Miss Anetta
Combs were married January 9,
1883 in Iowa and came west In
April of the same year, and lived
in Washington until 1010 when they
relumed to the east. In 1915 they
took up a homestead In eastern
Oregon where they lived for 10
yenrs and after spending a year In
California returned to Oregon and
have made their home at Woodburn
since 1927.
Hubbard Matrons
Plan Party
Hubbard Mrs, Sadie Scholl, pres
ident of the Woman's club, enter
tained tho members of the commit
tee she appointed for the annual
club parly and their husbands at
her home Thursday evening. While
the club memlHTS worked out their
plan for the party the men had a
preliminary game of cards and
later In the evening all played. A
social hour and refreshments fol
lowed cards,
Club committees are: General,
Mrs. Louise Grlmps and Mm. Aud
rey Wells; decoration, Mrs. Blanche
Brown, Mrs, Eunice Bradcn and
Mrs. Vera Boje; refreshments, Mrs.
Ella Stauffer, Mrs. Meta Friend and
Mrs. Cora Smith; program, Mrs.
Neva McKcnzle and Mrs. Ida Gar
land. Men Invited were George
Grlmps, Hugh Wells, Waldo Brown,
W. Braden, Orlic Boje. Julius Stauf
fer, John Friend, A. J. Smith and
L. M. Scholl.
Mrs. Arthur Wcddle
Entertains Guests
Bethel A birthday party honor
ing three guests was given Satur
day night by Mrs. Arthur Weddle,
teacher of Bethel school at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clod
fetter In Balem.
The honor guests, whose birth
day anniversaries were celebrated
were Mist Louise Kayser, Mrs. Col-
RADIO
PROGRAMS
SATURDAY. P.M. -KOIN
M0 Kllwelet
MS-Sklppr
0:10 Prtt Club "
0:00 Muals That Satlaflti
t:U Humno Std ot tha Ht
0:30 etudio
fl:W Dinclrur tt tho BoHrh
V:oe William cnm!
7: IS Belli of Hftrmonr
7:S0-ma Proirftini
9:00 Ortr Oreconlanj
9:40 Ted Flo Rlto'i Orchestra
10:lH Sport FUaliei
10:30 flunley emtth'i Orchestra
11:30 Dnclmt With th Start
11:45 Jtck and JUl'a Orchutra
BATDBDAT, P.M.
REX 1 ISO KlUcjelM
8:00 Plckena Blitera -
:1$ Nlsht Bans
0:00 Ralph Ktrberr
8:05 Ted Weams Orchestra
0:30 Vincent Lopes Orchestra
10:00 Ralph Howard, pianist
10:19 Brick Holtoo, tenor
10:30 Bal Tabarln Orchestra
11:00 Reminiscences
U: 00 Hews
8ATUBDAY. P.M. '
KOAO Ut KileerclM .
12:00 Noon Farm Hour
1:00 Vod-VIl
1:45 Around tha Campuses
2:30 Mattne ,
3:15 AeoUan Bohoea
0:00 Dinner Muslo
0:30 Farm Hour
7:30 Uuslo ot the Masters
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
JacobBOU To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
F. Jacobson, Toledo, Ore., a son. Rus
sell Edgar, Jan. 6.
Burgeon To Mr. and Mrs. CUver
Surgeon, route 8, an unnamed ton.
Jan. 4.
Jefferson Word has been received
here from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drager
that an 0 pound daughter was born,
to them at the Klamath Palls hos
pital January 3. The Infant died at
birth. The Drager formerly UTed
here.
DEATHS
Anderson At the residence, 1340
Chemoketa street, January 11, Jessie
V. Anderson, aged 59. Leaves two
sons, Floyd Van Sickle of Salem and
Earl Anderson of Salem; daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Kitarns of Iowa; sister, Mrs.
O. V. Learned of California; brothers,
William R. Hall of Iowa. E B. Hall
of Illinois. Funeral services Saturday.
Jan. 14 at 10 aan. from the Episcopal
church. Interment CItyvlew cemetery
under direction of W. T. Blgdon and
Son.
Huber At a local hospital Wednes
day. Jan. 11, Mrs. Emma Huber, aged
82 years. Late of route 8, Salem. Sur
vived by widower, Stephen Hubor of
Salem; a sister in Copenhagen, Den
mark; daughter. Mrs. A, Olpson of
Salem; a grandson and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held from the Clough-Barrtck cha
pel Saturday Jan. 14 at 1:30 pan.
Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Condor In this city, Thursday,
Jan. 12, James E. Condor, at the age
of 61 years. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Imogene Conder of Roseburg. Funeral
sorvlcos will be held from the chapel
of Clough-Barrlck company, Saturday,
Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. Interment I.O.O.F.
cemetery.
OBITUARY
MISS ADA HAMILTON
Albany Funeral services were held
here l-'rtday lor Miss Ada Hamilton
who died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins of Portland, Wed
nesday. Miss Hamilton was a former
Albany resident, having moved to
Portland two years ago. She had been
a resident of Albany for 20 years. Miss
Hamilton Is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Emma Olllcn of Los Angeles
Miss Harriett Hamilton of Albany ana
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins of Portland; two
brothers. L. jS. Hamilton of Albany
and Charles Hamilton of San Fran
cisco, ;
B. MURDOCH
Broad acrea B. Murdock, 62, who
had ruuldcd In this district for some
time, wan stricken with acute Indi
gestion and died Wednesday. Funer
al arrangements are not yet com
pleted. Ho Is survived by ono brother
In Vancouver, Wash.
PKTKR CARL
Sllvcrton Peter Carl, 78. died at
his home, 407 South First street
Thursday fioin effects of pnralyals,
Carl was born In Genoa, Italy. Nov.
1, 11154 and had lived In Sllvcrton
more than 40 years. He la survived
by his widow, Mary, and daughter,
Mrs. Lona Plttman of Portland, He
had been a member of the Knights
of PyUilos lodge for many years. Fun
eral tmnounccmcnts later by Ekmaa
FtiDcrul home.
JOHN II. HOIE
Sllvcrton Funeral services for
John H. Bole, father ot Mrs. John
Small, wcro postponed from Friday
to Saturday, ltev. Father John lluim
of tho St. Paul's Catholic church will
read requiem high moss and give a
sermon. The Blcnnlng of the Death
will bo pronounced. Ceremonies will
ben I n at 0 o'clock. Interment will be
In tho Sllvcrton cemetery with gravc
Mdo rscrvlcf-s. Tho body was brought
here from Klamath Falls with Ekman
Funeral Home in charge.
let Rust and Mrs. Alfred Young
blood. Cards were In play during
the evening. The birthday cake bore
a cnndle for each of the honor
ffua;ls and was the central feature
of the late supper hour.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Ditrroll Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Collet Rust, Mr, and Mrs. George
Kayser, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Younp.
blood, Miss Louise Kayser, Robert
Jones, Miss Lillian Kayser, Henry
Stolk and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Weddle.
Mill City Monday was the
first wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Berry and in honor
of tho occasion a group of their
friends gathered at their home that
evening and helped them celebrate.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Johnston and son Hugh of
Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Berry
and son Dick of Lyons, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradford and daughter Har
riet, Mr. and Mrs. Art Roda, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Haynes, James Dawes,
Mrs. Ada Golden, Mrs. P. Kir by.
Mrs. Clifford Morrow, Mrs. Kittle
Smith, R. A. Mason, Mrs. Gladys
Stone, Miss Eva Berry and Prank
Harrow, sal of Mill City.