Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 13, 1933, Image 9

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Capital journal., February 13, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 9 People Who Used To Struggle To Live Within Their Incomes Now Struggle To Live Without Them. CapitaljJournal C'l,.ySll'li;i AUVKItTISlNQ UATES: Rate per word: One Insertion 3 crnta; three insertions 6 cents: one week 8 cidU; one month 2a cenia: one yea: per month, 20 cents: minimum per ed 25 cents, Not taken over 'phone unless advertiser haa monthly account. No allowance for 'phone errors, Wiint ada muit be in by 10 a m. day ot publication. Real Estate and Auto ada by 7 pjo. day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES PRICED VERY LOW TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 8 room house like new, corner lot, paved street. Price only (850. Imme diate possession. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 844 Stato St. Phone 0708. a 6 room home, garage, north, 92250. Will trade on 0 room house, fl room house, fireplace, (1600. will take cheaper home. 5 room house with modern conven iences $1050. easy terms. WINNIE PETTYJOHN 175 S. High Street a FOR SALE FARMS TO EXCHANGE River bottom farm. 05 acres with fair buildings, 30 acres cultivated, some tl inner, wm iraae lor oaiem property, 2s4 acres with 8 room house, close In, east of Salem. Snap for 150Q, only 100 ensh down. BECHTEb or THOMASON 841 State Street h FOR SALE Miscellaneous A.i fiRAY seed oats, recleancd. Phone 117F24. C38 BEST haircuts, adults 20c, children 15c; 303 Boutn winter. ALSIKE and Red Clover Seed. W. A. Roth. C40 WAnE rtrair Haw. Walter Allen. Rt, 4. Box 66. C37 A PEW Hollywood Furniture Store bargains: New rose velour davenport and chair, best of construction, fully guaranteed. 2 pieces 433.75. New green and Ivory enamelled range only $28.76. New 50-lb. cotton and wool mattresses only 83.' I . anoparounq. utpayaj. cor SEE our stock of repossessed late mo del tewing machines at almost un believable low prices at $4 up. See them at Houywooa j-urnuure oiore. Terms can be arranged. c37 RAVTnilKT burner. Call 263 Cheme- keta. C38 FOR SALE Hop roots. J. J. Foster, Rt. No. 2. Phone 14F21. c40 FURNACE and Phono 7176. cleaned, c54 SAFE, Lame, fireproof and burglar- prooi, encap. cjeoubzoii uuBint.-K.cbu. v FOR SALE LIVESTOCK LARGE sorrel work horse, true, gen tle, 500. Rt. 9, BoxG. e38 BRED GILT SALE Sixteen purebred Duroc Jersey. Po land (jmna ana isernamre giiwt, Swine feeder program and sale Thursday, Februnry 16, 1:30. Animal Husbandry Department, Ore ton State college. Livestock Judging Pavilion Corvallls, Oregon. e39' nNR rBlRtr-rpri .Tersov bull 830. J. C. Balr. 238 State St. Phone 6162. e38 REGISTERED Jersey cow. cheap, or will trade for wood or hay. W. 8. Bartlctt. Route 9. Box 173. c38 10 VALLEY-raiscd horses, 519 North Front. e38 FRESH or Springer cowo for saie or trade. Red barn North Commercial end Columbia Nelson Cos. Phone 6B10 5 FOR SALE WOOD FULL CORD 16 Inch dry old growth fir wood $5; cord dry planer wood .83.50. Cobbs & Mitchell, 349 S. 12th 66. Phono 7443. WOOD SAWING. PHONE 5383. CC58 Kn i ni.n fir R4.25. Phone 8932 ee38 DRY WOOD. Call 48F14. Smith & Rubens. ee50 WOOD SAWING. Phone 7437. Me ec52 Crackcn. PHONE B. FENWICK 4527 for good wnnd. ec63 WOOD Sawing. Reasonable. 8290. Phone ee52 FOR dry wood or coal call 4150. Hill man's Fuel, operated by Phil Llttke. Sdv mnnit thnt "in rlrir Pnll Roht Fromm. 113F23. ee42 DRY second growth. Bowman. Phone 5154. sawed. Ross ctr nnri nnk wood. Phone 110F4, ee40 SHED DRY WOOD & COAL. SALEM FUEL CO rw Mn rraue s uutuiKe cat.t. sneuto for dry fir. oak. ash. ma Die. Phone 37?9. ee41 OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain prlrca rnnnt now FOR SALE POULTRY WHITE Leghorn chicks. Twin. Oak Poultry farm. St. Paul. Ore. f54 SITUATIONS WANTED experienced eirl 18 wants general housework, small waees. References. Box 200. Falls city, Oregon. nso HoifSEKEEPiNG In widower's motherless home. Rt. 6 Bnx 94. h39 Miscellaneous WANTED LIGHT Truck for sale cheap or trade lor livestock or wood. 474 court at. Phone 4B97. 130' PLUMBING and repairing. 6034. Otto Mucllhaupt. Phone 141 nuiTARS otimr musical Infitru mcnts. Special prices. Cash for old gold, clothing, jewelry, guns, pistols, tents, tools and luggage. Money to loan at Star Exchange 311 North Commercial. o Cf-y water, etc., trees;, for labor Mastering, carpentering. Phone 6154. 146 EXPERT floor service, building, re pair work. Phone 8127. 137 FOR RENT 3-ROOM furn. apt. Furnace heat, very attractive. Adults. 1064 Oak. J42 FOR RENT Small strictly modern house for 3 or a. with rockery and ajarngo 920 for permanent renter. Zero alaire. J38 0 ROOM bungalow, modern In every way. 818. 1310 North 17th Street. J 38 apt nipiui. comfortable, reasonable, om wortn unurcn. io FOUR room modern house. Phone 6458, or inquire 1951 D St. J37 TflRST floor modern apt. 658 Center. feEAUTIFUL furnished all modem 3 rooin apt, and garage, $26. Phone B154. J46 ROOM furnished house. 790 Cross itreet. Otto H. Hunt! J37 r.T.T.Aft natlv furnished heated Ant. 56 Union. Phone 8449. J40 FOR RENT 6 room attractive home, tile drains, oak floors, wallpaper. Bv ry convenience. Call Keith Brown, 111 or 8740. J38" 6ICB furnished apt. Bath, heat, 580 1 suod, J37 I FOR RENT HALIK'S modern furnished opts. 461 N. front. Phone Q6F13 FURNISHED flat, large Ulng rra, Bedroom and enclosed sle oping porch, Frlgldalre, hot water heat, oak floor throughout. Oarage. Call at 149 N. mn at, tting upstairs. j ALL MODERN apartment furnished. rnons oojri-a muz. y HOUSES 10 up. Damon. 897 North Commercial, J49 THREE garages for rent, down town, section Phone QSPai ! BETTBR. cleaner and more comfort able apartments tor leas money. For Inspection call Patton's Book store. I9 PIANOS, Phonographs tnd sewing machines for rent. U. L, SUM Purnl ture Ca ) AIT. 664 S. Com'l. Phone 8753. Em ma Murphy Brown j LOST AND FOUND FOUND Boys bicycle. Owner prove 'property and pay for ad, Phone 7597. MISCELLANEOUS HAIR DYING and bleaching a spec ialty. Consult W. M. Garner. 320 State. m47 REAL ESTATE 110 acres bottom land, balance good upuina ana umoer, line creea, gra vity water system, electric lights. 6 room house, large barn. A flue di versified farm for SBGOO. 63 acres In Lablsh district, 88 under cultivation, some iimoer, springs, well, 6 room house, barn, chicken house, etc. Reduced to $8000. Will consider trade for smaller nlace. 40 acres near Hopewell, 25 under cul tivation, iimoer sor own use, run ning water, 5 room house, plumbing and lights, bam, etc stocked and equipped for 6500. Would like house In Eugene, i acres close to Salem, near school, 4 room house, electricity, barn, chicken house. Only (1800. terms. INSURANCE RENTALS TRADES J. F. ULRICH COMPANY. Realtors 325 State Street Phone 8672 n39 STOP READ THEN HURRY 60 acres good Howell Prairie soil, near Pratum. good 7 room bunga- law, large dairy barn with concrete noor. poultry nouse. etc.. some iruit. All in cultivation. This is situated on paved road and la Drlced for aulck sale at (4760, some terms, Dont pass mis up. 87-100 of acre, good 4 room plastered nouse witn electric ngnts ana city water, large poultry house, barn, on Sllverton roid, close In. Price eiBDU. uive icrms. ror Dargams see JAS. D. EARS. Realtor 132 S. High Street n WE HAVE 6 acres south, with im provements for only $800. Small down payment, $10 per month on balance. See E-. W. Harland with Wm. McGtl- chrlst Jr., 209-10 U. B. Nat'l. Bank bldg. EXCHANGE Real Estate TRADE: 12 acres Santlam river bot tom land. Hi miles southeast Jeffer son, 6-room house, barn and chicken house: 1 acre asparagus and rhubarb, peach orchard, some strawberries and grapes. Excellent soil for any kind of crops, wm take house mbaiem Eu gene or Corvallls. Better Investigate tn s. CHftS HUDKINS Phone 9182. Room 8 Miller's Store blug. nn4U' SALE or TRADE 33 acres. 706 North Commercial. nn37 month, as down payment on modern u-room nouse anu sman acreage, vni' ley Land Co., 104 N. Liberty. nn37' WE have several farms from 10 acres up to trade for city property.' Valley jjanu uo., 104 w. Moony. niwr AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL USED CAR SALE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 13, 14, 15. 16. "Cars for every Purpose." VALLEY MOTOR CO. Center and Liberty sts. q- MCKAY'S USED CAHS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS Dodge Touring 9 35 Essex Coach 45 1926 Chrysler Sedan 115 Essex uoupe 1928 Vclie Sedan 145 1928 Stude Sedan '. . 165 1929 Pord Tudor Sedan . ; 195 1929 Ford Fordor Sedan 225 1929 Dodge "6" Coupe 225 1029 Bulck Standard Sedan CHliVrtOLKira 1925 Touring 1927 Sedan a good one 1929 Coupe, excellent condition 1929 Landau Scdon looks like 33 100 245 275 1930 Sport Roadster 275 1932 Special Sedan 585 . TERMS - - - - IttfUJiiO . McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center-St. 430 N. Com'l. fnone aiav SALE Several Lite Models all In A-l coraition. lerms - - ITauee General Finance Corporation Bee them at 350 N High St. Salem. Ore 0 WE HAVE . THIRI-r REPOSSESSED CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL FOB THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON TRACT. SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY EIKF.R AUTO CO a 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan. A real bar gain, reasonable terms. R. D. Wood row. 619 Court. O FINANCIAL LOANS "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN daily ring out a loan service that Is really, really dlfierent YOO GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH ONLV LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PHIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERV1C ON LOANS tlO to S300 BENEFIC1AI LOAN SOCIETY Ot SALEM Room 119 New Bllch Bids.. 2nd Floor LICENSED BY STATE 518 State St Tel 3-7-4-0 FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS 7ou obtain a cash loan without fees or discounts at legal rata of Interest Loans made as quickly as ycu requlro If furniture or car Is not paid fir. we will refinance and give you additional caeb U you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts 110.00 to el Sflooo. GENERAL PINANCE' CORPORATION A Local Company 201 First Nat'l Bank Bldg Ph. 6553 Licensed by State r AUTOMOB1L LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMS CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANXD PAYMENTS REDUCED 3TTRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKKR Loans and Financing Dial 473.2 Ferry St Liberty State License M-118 r M000 wanted for residence and busi ness property loans. Excellent secur ity. Interest 6& percent to 7 percent. 84000 wanted on over 1000 acres, farm and stock ranch. Ha., annlic&tiona ror aeveral resi dent loans In amount ot asoo to. glooo. All good security. Investors see Us for high grade mortgage loans. childs & MILLER. Realtors 1344 State street Phone 6708. I try Journal want Ads DIRECTORY LLOYD E. KAMSDEM, bike accuKr Its aud bicycles. 14) S. Liberty. o' CHINESS MEDICINE DR. CHAN LAM Chlnrao Medlelne Co, ih n. commercial Bi. uixio, ooura 11 to 4 Tuesday and Friday. CUT ilowera and floral place. Deliv ery, o. P. Breithaupt. florist, 6S7 Court street. Phone 6904. THEO. hi. BAKU, Plumbms, baiting, sheet metal works, 104. S Commercial street. STOVES ANU PENCF Repalra and castings for 1000 stoves, fence and posta. Bepalr all stovaa. R. D. Flamlno. SA2 Chemek.tA. Phnn. 4774. o' WATEK COMPANX OHEaON-WASHlNQTON Watw Ser vice company, uixicos corner com mercial and Trade streets. Bills nav. able monthly Phone 41fll LEGALS CAIX FOR BIDS The undersigned will receive seal ed bids up to 7:30 o'clock pjn. March 6, 1933, for the following equipment tor tne uity of rjaiem Fire Depart ment: 1000 ft., more or less, 2!4 in. Double Jacket Cotton Fire Hose, coupled complete, in 50 ft. sec tions. National Standard Thread. Rocker Lug Couplings. Pressure 400 lbs. per sq. In. hi doz. Leather Hose and Lad der Straps, 2 Reducers from 211 In. to ltt In. National Standard Thread. 3 Oxygen Cylinders for H. H. Inhalator. 1 Doz, Universal Hose Span ners. 4 Tires for Ford car. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check payable to the City of Salem for 10 percent of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of good faith. The Common Council reserves the right to accept any bid or reject all bids In the interest of the city. By order of the Common council February 6, 1933. MARK poulsen, City Recorder, City Hall, Salem, Oregon. 38 (Continued from Page G) Jefferson The. H. O. A. teachers' club held Its February meeting Thursday evening at the Looney Butto school. Each club member present gave a report on Oregon books. Committees were appointed and plans made for entertaining the P. E. P. club of Salem Heights and the J. U. G. club of Woodburn at L oney Butte school house March 2. Miss Harriett Long, state librarian will speak on Oregon writers and will display some of her pictures of Oregon writers. Mr. Harding, coiuv ty school supervisor will show slides or Oregon writers. Mrs. Fulkerson, county school superintendent will also be present. The president of the H. O. A. club, Mrs. Ethel Gulvin, will give a re port on the club's work at the Marlon county local teachers in stitute in Silverton Saturday, ... Turner The Salem Business and Professional Women's club will pre sent the program Monday night at the Turner community club meeting under the sponsorship of the Salem chamber of commerce. Miss Jose phine Shade will have charge of the program. Folk dances by the gym nasium class ot Leslie junior high, and a selection by the jazz band of the state institution for the blind will be features. Mrs. Edith Brown will give readings, and Hannah Mar tin, Morion county representative In the state legislature, will speak on "What is going on In the legis lature." Douglas B. Farkes is local chairman . of the community club program committee and Henry Ahr ens is president. The short business session preceding the entertainment will be dispensed with as soon as possible. Independence The members of the Woman's club were pleasantly entertained at their regular meet ing Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Mon. roe Gilbert of Salem, who gave a very interesting, talk on art. This was supplemented by Mrs. Howard More, teacher in the local high school, who spoke on current events, touching on the manner of distin guishing the real from tile artificial in palntaings and other interesting topics of the day. Clarence Quartier, a promising young violinist entertained with several selections, substituting for Mrs. Merle Ebby, who was to have had charge of the music for the afternoon. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. S. Robbie, Mrs. M, J. Butler, and Mrs. O. A, Kreamer. The next meeting will be held February 21 at which time a benefit card party will be given. .... Pratum Mrs: Harold de Vries was complimented on her birthday anniversary last Saturday evening by a group of 30 friends called. The honor guest was presented witn many attractive gifts and games were in may tnrougnout uie eve- nlng hours. Supper was served at a late hour. ... West Salem Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burgoyne entertained at a luncheon Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of Longview. Wash., and Con rad Fox, Sr., of Salem. Other re cent dinner guests at the Burgoyne home were Mrs. Dan Weitzel of Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fox and little daughter Beverly of Klngwood Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burgoyne of Salem. Jefferson The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Btelwer was the scene of a pleasant party Wednes day evening when members of the Jefferson Woman's club entertained their husbands and additional guests. Bridge and "500" were tat pU7 during the evening, with high scores going to Mrs. Robert Terhune and Eugene Finday in "500" and Mrs. John Terhune and A. B. Hlns for bridge. Musical numbers were given by Roswell Wright and Rex Hart ley. A covered dish supper was served by the hostess. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Fin lay. Mrs. D. Y. Hamlll, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hlns, Mr, and Mrs. David H. Looney, Miss Eleanor Looney, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars, Mr. and Mrs. James Pate, Mr, and Mrs. John Terhune, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Looney, Mrs. O. R. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terhune, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Wled, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. George Palmer, Miss Marguerite Looney, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley, Miss Francis Cham bers, the MiS3es Marjorle and Mary Louise Fontaine, Louise Looney, Roswell Wright and the hosts, Mr. ana rars. Karl steiwer. . Friends of Mrs. W. W. Emmons will be pleased to learn that she Is recovering from a serious Illness at St. Vincent's hospital tn Ports- land and la now able to receive her ffrlends. e The local branch of the Ameri can Association of University Wom en 'will hold their regular li heon meeting at the Masonic tern : next Saturday afternoon. Dr. Ca1.: Gregg Doney will be the principal speaker on the afternoon's program and Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst will sing a group of vocal numbers. ... The Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers' club will meet at the chanter house on Tuesday afternoon at a o'clock with Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. John Ulrlch acting a3 hostesses to iue group, a rrult shower will be held at the tea hour. . Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Daue left1 oy motor on Sunday for several weeks' visit In California. rney will be the guests of Mrs. Daue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kusseii in San Bernardino for sev eral days. Later they will scend some time in Los Angeles before re turning north. ... The members of Alpha Phi Alnffa sorority are planning two interest. ing events in compliment to "rush- ees" during the week. On Wednesday an informal tea will be given in the chapter house on North Summer street between 4:15 and 5:15 o'clock with the "studio" idea being used. On Thursday evening the sorority will entertain at a cleverly arranged dinner party stressing the patriotic idea. ... Clear Lake The Ladies' Improve ment club met at the church Tues day for an all day quilting. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon. Those present were Mesdames Theo Stolk, Eck Dutoit, Orall Gar ner and son John, Cecil Boyd and son Dale, Frank Robertson, James own, John Balr and Ruth, O. W. Pugh, Amos Smith, Clemen, Arthur Baker, Hazel Clement, Pearl Baker, Mrs. Hillman, Mrs. C. A. Petzel and a visitor, Miss Edna Fleming of Dallas. ... Centralia Temple No. 11, Pythian Sisters of Sarem Installed officers Wednesday evening In the new K. P. hall. A large crowd was present with several visitors from Indepen dence, Albany, Sllverton, Colorado and Ohio attending. Officers Installed were P. 0., Azzle Hixson; M. E Lottie Hansen; E. S Katherlnc Driscoll: E. J Myrtle Burn; manager, Vivian Burk; M. ol K. c, Lucille compton; M. of F., Mae Gohrke; protector, Katherlne Taylor; guard, Jennie Gould; cap tain of degree staff, Mable Erlck- musician, Frances Greenwood. Laura Johnson installed the officers with the assistance of Susie Par mentor and Mable Erickson. Following the regular meeting re freshments were served by the com mittee, Including Ella Lansing, Ma mie Callaway, Cora Church, Ray Taylor and Louis Gohrke. Dancing was then enjoyed until midnight with music by Frances Greenwood and Katherlne Taylor, ... Jefferson Recent guests ot the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Shields were Mr. and Mrs. V. I. McGahan and daugher P?tty Rae of Salem, and Mrs. Berme Kyllo of Eugene who Is a house guest at the Shields nome. ... The Rcbekahs will meet for their regular business and social meeting at 7:30 Monday evening in the I.O. OJ". hall. The degree team captain requests that every member of the degree team be out for practice Monday evening preparatory to at tending the county convention. ... Monmouth Two social functions for the week-end included bridge parties at the A. F. Courtcr and F. M. oth homes. Mr, and Mrs. Courtcr entertained with seven tables for the pleasure of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tethcrow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'- Rourkc, r. and Mrs. O. A. Wolvcr- ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Graham ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeArmond, Mrs. Velma Pearson, Mrs. Cora Rid. deD and Paul Doughty. Mrs. Butler was winner of women's high score prize and T. W. Graham the mon's. Mrs. Roth was hostess is compli ment to Mrs. Harrison Braut of In dependence, Mrs. M. Cornelius, Mrs. . R. Dewey, Mrs. B. F. Butler, Mrs. Cora Riddell, Mrs. Velma Smith, Mrs. E. O. Cole, Mrs. A. F. Courtcr, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. J. B. Al verson, Mrs. O. A. Wolverton, Mrs. R. Derby, Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mrs. L. B. Forbes and Mrs. Fred Hill. Honors wen won by Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Alrerson. Woodburn Otto Wengenroth, son of the late Walter Wengenroth, and Miss Vivian Asburry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Asburn, both of Woodburn, were married at Van couver, Wash., Friday at nigh noon. Mr. and Mrs. wengenroth will make their home In Woodburn. ... Jefferson Mrs. Alice Thompson of Oakland, Calif., is a guest at the home of her brother, James Black- well, She will also visit relatives In Salem before returning home. She Is a former Jefferson resident. . Klngwood Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre and daughter, Mable, of "Elklrk on the upper Klngwood Heights road, will entertain members of the Book and Thimble club at an all- day meeting Thursday. Entertain ment features will be In charge of Mrs. Walda Blxel and Mrs, Ray Ferguson and will feature a dress parade and songs. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon and the day will be spent sewing. SAFECRACKER CAUGHT IN CHASE Portland, Feb. 13 OP) An exciting chose during which two bottles of nltro-glycerln were hurled in front of a police car ended with the cap ture of one man and the escape of two others following a safe blowing in Hillsboro early today. Deputy Sheriffs Tillman and Weckert took up the chase ot three men In a car on Information from Hillsboro, During the mile-ride the yeggs threw out two bottles of soup" but they were sufficiently padded in gunnysacks that they did not explode. Near the entrance of Terwllliger boulevard the trio aban doned the machine and took to the field. The deputies captured James Monroe, 42, but his partners got away. The trio was said to have blown the safe In the Imperial Mills Feed store at Hillsboro. The nltro charge was so great that It aroused a night policeman who saw the three men flee in an old car. Only a small amount of money was stolen. Continuation Of- Japs Defy League From Page One anese troops were reported concen trating on the east Jehol battle front. Fears that Japan was on the verge of excommunication from the league caused a heavy stump In the Tokyo stock exchange. A foreign of fice spokesman said he believed Japan's withdrawal from the lea gue was a foregone conclusion. "American aid to China." was In volved In the recent removal of Chinese art treasures from Peip- Ing, a Japanese official spokesman said. He claimed the treasures from the ancient capital were trans ported to southern cities as secur ity for an American loan of about '$12,000,000. The Japanese spokesman lor tne Monchukuo government voiced a threat to slam the open door of Manchuria In the world's face If the powers attempt to outlaw Japan. We can feed ourselves indefinitely without help," he said. Chinese society women were giv ing up social functions In an at temot to complete the sewing of 10.000 padded suits within the next few days for Chinese troops in tne cold northern mountains regions. Toltvo. Feb 13 UP) A Japanese foreign office spokesman who said last week that he had received In formation that China and Russia have signed an offensive and de fensive alliance, said today he would not be surprised If the United States had a "secret understanding" with those nations. "I am confident such an alliance will be sprung on the world sooner or later and I would not be sur prised if America hoe had a secret understanding with the parties thereto," he declared. He said information was received that Eugene Chen, former Chinese nationalist foreign minister, signed the treaty with Russian representa tives when in Europe recently When told of the report in Shang hai, Eugene Chen said: "The Jap anese foreign office has been seeing ghosts again." BELOW ZERO AGAIN IN BEND DISTRICT Bend, Ore., Feb. 13 (U The tem perature dived below zero again last night after mild weather Saturday that melted most of the three weeks old snow from the streets of Bend, New snow preceded the low tem perature. The mercury 'started down from 36 degrees yesterday morning and dropped steadily all day, reaching zero In the early evening. The nght's minimum was four below. Snowfall In the mountain was heavy Sunday. Albany, Ore, Feb. 13 (lp Down from the north came a wind yes terday that rendered Albany's respite from freraing weather a brier one. The local U. S. weather bureau ther mometer was driven from 42 degrees down to 23 degrees above zero, this morning's minimum. Clouds were thickening this morning. The Dalles, Ore., Feb. 1J (IP) The cold mark of the year was regis tered here last night when the mer cury droooed to 8 below zero. Eight Inches of snow feu here over the week end, and clearing skies last night brought with it bit ter cold. The Salem weatherman provided a slight let-up In the recent cold snell today, reporting a minimum of 31 degrees as compared to last week's low of 12 degrees. Clouds overhead gave threat of rain or snow but were broken by patches ol blue sky. ARCHERD PLANS TO FILE ANSWER The demurrer to the Indictment against Charles R. Archera, expect ed to be filed with the county clerk tomorrow, will attack the Indictment from several angles. Archerd Is charged In the Indictment with lar ceny by bailee, It being alleged he converted to his own use wheat tn his warehouse which was the prop erty of T. r . walker. Tne wneac Is said to have had a value of over (600. The demurer avers that the court has no jurisdiction over the person of the defendant for any lawful purpose, that the Indictment does not substantially conform to tne requirements ot law, and that the facts stated do not constitute a crime. The demurrer further avers that the Indictment is not direct and certain In that it falls to al lege the particular circumstances ot the crime charged and facts neces sary to constitute a complete crime. More than one crime Is stated in the indictment, the demurrer fur ther alleges, and charges that the Indictment is dupllcituous and mis leading and that the facts stated are insufficient for the defendant to properly defend. The demurrer will be filed by O. F. Pruess, Grants Pass attorney, who expects to come here the latter part of the month to defend Archerd at the trial and will probably be here earlier when arguments come up on the demur rer. Continuation Of Recovery Plan From Page One and taxes; national self-containment; excessive productive capacity. He summarized his program for national and world recovery thus "First and foremost, adequate provision against human suffering second, put federal credit beyond doubt; third, aids to rapid liquida tion of debt; fourth, plans to en courage rapid consumption of com modity surpluses and to cntrol pro ductive capacity; Ilttb, determina tion of policy on world economics, disarmament and debt." The financier opposed vancella- tlon of war debts. He urged a "beer tax" and Im mediate repeal of the eighteenth amendment. He outlined a five point program for the nations fiscal policy, as fol lows: $800,000,000 of actual and certain saving; $150,000,000 of new revenue from beer; all emergency approorhv tions to be covered by new revenue sufficient for sinking fund and in terest thereon; abandonment of the present treasury method of financ ing the deficit; restriction of gov ernment aid to debtors to Imme diate revision of the bankruptcy act and to a contingent liability on guarantee of interest on scaled down debts to be applied only on pru dent risks." Dealing at length with the farm problem, Baruch presented two plans. First, he proposed a form mort gage plan, suggesting a corporation to issue tnree per cent tax exempt. 30-year bonds with interest uncon ditionally guaranteed by the gov ernment. The bonds would be exchanged for existing farm mortgages or for the title of foreclosed farms, but not to exceed 60 per cent of par ol such mortgages. The mortgages would be "revised on the basis of 3V4 per cent inter est on a scaled down principal," the enecc oeing to write down the prln clpal of existing mortgages by one half and the interest rate by two tnrros. Baruch's second proposal for farm relief was to have a government agency rent land from farmers to be taken out of production. This, he said, was an "exact reversal" of the principle now proposed for bounties on production. RACE WITH DEATH WON BY MOTHER Seattle. Feb. 13 (IP) A dramatic race with death In which an air plane and a steamer, under forced draft, participated, ended success fully here Sunday when Mrs. E. M. Nelson arrived on the steamer Northwestern with her critically ill cniid. Alaska physicians informed Mrs. Nelson 11 days ago that the child would dlo In three weeks unless it received special X-ray treatments in Seattle. She started immediately by plane, and after several forced landings duo to snow and storms completed the 700-mile Journey in time to catch the steamer at Cor dova. Captain R. A. Glasscock, mas ter of the Northwestern, sped under forced draft and arrived here ft day ahead of his schedule. Physicians at a hospital where the infant was taken, said the nine- months old boy would live. He suf fered from a thymus gland disturb ance. DELAY HEARING IN : LINDY KIDNAP CASE Roanoke. Va Feb. 13 OP) Pre liminary hearing for Joe Bryant and Mr. and Mrs, Norman Harvey, charged by the federal government with conspiracy to kidnap tne sec ond Lindbergh child, was postponed today until Saturday at 3 p. m. by U. s. oommusioner unariee rox, Jr. Motion for continuance was made bv V. B. District Attorney J. O. Shaffer to permit the government to obtain additional evidence In the case. Bond for Harvey was re duced from $25,000 to $10,000 and for Bryant to 15,000 from $25,000. Record Cold Snap Hits at Pendleton Pendleton, Feb. 13 (ff) Sunday night was tne coldest of the winter period with a minimum ot 21 below aero. It was the coldest since the winter of 1030 when a low ot 34 below was reached. The tempera ture at 7 a. m. today was 17 de grees below. Eight Inches of snow fell over the week-end. Had this fallen In De cember the greater part ot the Uma tilla wheat crop would not nave been frozen out. NOTED BRITISH OFFICER DEAD London, Feb. 13 (Pi Field Mar shal Sir William Robertson, one of the most Important military leaders among allied commanders during the World war, Is dead. Tne enter of staff of the British army during three years of that world conflict passed away sudden ly yesterday at the age of 75. Sir William had the unique dis tinction ot being the only man In British history to rise from the ranks to receive a field marshal's baton. He received many decora tions for service In Indian cam paigns and the Boer war as well as in the World war. Among these was an American medal. In' recognition of his war service he received a baronetcy and a grant 01 lo.ooo pounds in luiu. Sir William was convinced the western front was the decisive the ater ot action in the World war and opposed sending British forces to Macedonia and Palestine or distant regions where he believed comman ders already had substantial forces. He resigned from command In Feb ruary, 1918, a month before a great German offensive which was Inter. pretted as demonstrating the cor rectness of his views. 6 NEW CARDINALS WILL BE CREATED Vatican City, Feb. 13 VP) The Os. servatore Romano announced this evening that six new cardinals would be created at a consistory March 13, among them Pietro Fu-masonl-Biondi, apostolic delegate to the United States and Mexico. Jean Marie Rodriguez Vllleneuve, archbishop of Quebec, will also be elevated to the cardlnalate, tne newspaper says. The others are Arcnbisnop lnnit- zer of Vienna, Archbishop Fossatl of Turin, Archbishop Delia Costa of Florence, and Archbishop Dold, pa pal nuncio to Rumania. The numoer oi caroinais uiua would be raised from 63 to 68 out ot a possible 70. The Italians who have been In a slight minority for several years again would be in the majority, 30 to 38, as lour ol tne six new appointees are Italians. The elevation of Archbishop Fu-masoni-Biondi means that he will leave Washington Immediately and a new delegate will bo appointed. Prelates hero say ho will become secretary to the congregation for the propagation of the faith, which directs the missions oi me cnurcn, and that the pontiff himself will be come prefect of the congregation, a post held by the late Cardinal Van Rossum. Continuation Of Britain To Bargain From Page One to Washington, who conferred with Mr. Roosevelt before coming here for debt discussion with his govern ment. In numerous conferences since his return, he did his utmost to show the cabinet realistically the strong feeling in congress and public opin ion In the united states against re ducing war debts without receiving something In compensation. The way was now neuevea satis factorily cleared for at least the opening stage ot the negotiations, which prooably will no scartea al most Immediately after inaugura tion. Sir Ronald prepared to leave for Washington tomorrow on the Ma testln and was exnected to be fol lowed at once by the experts who will prepare the conference agenda on economic subjects to be ais cusscd. including tariffs. Despite Britain's past references to the Ottawa commitments ana other emplro obligations, well-in- formed persons considered plenty of room was left for an Anglo-Am-ertenn economic understanding and possibly even a closer agreement on disarmament. Results would be de pendent on the United states grant ing sufficient revision of war debts so that Britain could share a part of the benefits with the dominions, at the tame time permitting the Lausanne agreements to be kept Intact. OBITUARY MRS. IB A C. POWtiLL Monmouth Funeral services were held for Mrs. Ira C. Powell. 48, Sun day from the Christian church with final services at the Knights of Py thias cemetery at Monmouth. Mrs. Powell died enrlv Saturday morning at the family residence, following an Illness of several week' duration. Ethel Jane Jackson was born at Clear Lake, Minn., August 31, iwh. one at tended the schools In Minnesota and lived for one year In Massachusetts. With her family aha cams to Oregon In 1B19. She was united In marriage to X. O. Powell, president of the First National bank of Monmouth. The family horn la on East Jackson street. She Is survived by ber widower, three stepsons, Clares O, aud Ira Powell Jr., of Monmouth, and Lt. Herbert Pow U of Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY. TM. KOW KliM7ck 8:00 Uahdt. the MutcUa 6:15 Pino Surprises B:J0 LHtte Orpbao Anal fi:4S WheaUokvlUa :00 Oregon Loyalty flimpi'ftt 8:05 Utah Trail 8: IS Book Chat 8 30 Bd Wytuw 1:00 Dane Hour 8:00 Amoa 'a Andr 8:18 Memory Ltuis 8:U Adventure In Health 8:00 Studio Protraa 9:10 Ben Berne'a Orchestra 10:00 No wa Flashes 10:18 Mark Hopkins Orchestra 11:00 Ambassador Orchestra 11:30 Organ Concert TUESDAY, TM. KOIN 840 KUoeyates 8:00 Steamboat B1U 8:18 Ski ppy 8:10Priie club 8:00 Moaic That Batisflee 8:15 Thread sf Happiness 8:50 California Melodies 7:00 Musical Technocrats 7:30 Edwin O. Hill 7:5 Myrt and Uantt 8:00 Columbia Symphony 8:30 CBS Proa-rams 0:00 Bella ot Harmony 0:15 Unknown Hands 9:30 Harold Stent'a OrshestTSj 10:09 DLB8 Proframs TUESDAY. IMC. KEX 11M Kilocycles 8:00 Pacific Adyertlala Aatu 8:15 Oolien Murder M rater? 8:30 Taraan ot the Apes 8:45 Kenneth Spencer 9:00 The Goldbergs 9:19 Lexington Orchestra 9:ao-Story TeUer 10:00 Nleiley and Uo&her 10:15ChUfon Jaxs 10:45 Strlngwood Rnaemhls 11:30 Bal Tabaxtn Orchestra 18:00 Me wa TUESDAY. TM. KOAO 058 Kilter alas 18:00 Noon Fans. Hoar 1:00 Vod-Vll 1:45 Around the Campuses 3:30 Better Health. Longer LU 8:00 Your Child's Incone 8:30 British Isles TratLo$rue 4:00 Farm Market Reports 8:30 Farm Hour 7:300.8.0. -U. ot I. basketball 7:58 Rivera ot British Columbia) 8:10 O.aa-U. ot L hanrelhall 9:30 The World In Review 8:45 Albany Collets Program BERTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTtlS Aumsvllle Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Brown are the parents of a daughter, born at their borne east ot town. The baby has been named Coy 0nlta. This is we aecona aaugnier ana lourth child In the family. Brown la th local postmaster. Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Brown's mother, Is caring for her. Monmouth An 8 pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nel son. Jr., at the Bungalow Maternity home In Salem, Friday", February 10. This is their first child. tiunnyside Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wright announce the arrival of their third child, a daughter, born at the residence on Jackaun Mill. The baby Is named Helen Frances and makes three girls In the family. DEATHS Peeta Edward M. Peets passed away in Oakland, Calif., Sunday, Feb. la. He was born Sept. 7. 1UGU. He U survived by his widow, Minnie B. Peetz ot Oakland, and the following children: Mrs. Frank Anderson. Jr.. ana aiuago fueiz oi uaKiana. airs. Clyde S. Betts and Mrs. Harvey W. Parker, both of Salem. Also survived by his mother, Mrs. Wllhelmlna Peetz and a brother, Herman R. Peetz, both of Turner, Ore. Funeral announce ments Inter from the Salem Mortu ary, M& North Capitol St. Phone 3672. NowbUl In this city, Zelamae Bell New bill, former resident of Salem. lit. 0, passed away at the age of 67 Satur day, Feb. 11. Survived by widower. Cospor Newlbll of Salem Rt. 6; one daughter, Mrs. Delia Cnx of Rupert, iaa no: inroo sisters. Mrs. Heme kcv- nolds of Crescent, Mrs. Lennte Ham ilton oi Asuwood ana Mr. Mae Mont gomery of Bend. Funeral services will he held Tuesday, Feb. 14. at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Rev. Guy Drill officiating. In terment Leo Mission cemetery. Wtllts At the residence on Salem Rt. 0, Sunday, February 12, Simon Willis, ago 72 years. Survived by wi dow, Mrs. Mattle Willis of Salem Rt. 9; two children. Miss Eunice Willis of Nebraska and Bruce Willis of Sa lem; nephew, Davie Willis of Salem; two grandchildren, Billy and Betty Ann Willis of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rlgdon and Son chapel Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Cochran offi ciating. The deceased was a member ot the Calvary Bnptiat church. MAKKIAGK LICFNHES S. A. Muonuy, 64, curpenter, 343 North Commercial street, Salem, ana Lcona Johanson, 60, teacher. 15U5 S. Liberty, Salem. Don C. Goode, 22, landscape gard ener, Stayton, and Jane C. Bertram. ' 10, domestic. Mill City. Utah, and four slaters, Mrs. Mary Bower, Baker; Mrs. Edith Zombro. Seattle; Mrs. Edna Wukcfleld, Brit ish Colubla, and Sarah Jackson. Sac katchawan, Canada. Funeral arrange ments wero directed by the Walter L. Smith funeral chapel, with Rev. W. A. Elklns officiating. Pn 11 bearers Included Herbert Parker, S. E. Emer son, Fronk Lane, Arthur Parker, Wil liam Hlddcll and E. N. allium. II UV. Fit. ADI'XIIKLitf Mt. AriKcl Funeral services were held Snturday morning at 10 o'clock; In the St. Benedict's abboy chapol for Rev. Father Adelhnlm Roellln. O. S. B., 47, who passed away at the Holy Cross sanitarium. Doming, New Mex ico, last Hundny. His excellency, Arch bishop Howard, D. D of Portland, was celebrant at the pontifical re quiem high mass, with Prater Eugenat as deacon and Prater Clement as sub deacon. Assistants of the archbishop were Rev. Father Thomas and Rev. Father Vlncont. Rev. Father Hilary acted as master of ceremonies and Fratcr Robert, assistant master of ceremonies. The seminary choir sang at tho mass. Father Adelhelm whs born March 0. 1BBS. at Walchwtn, Canton, Zug, Switzerland, where he lived the greater part of his life. He Worked as a locomotive fireman un til the education of his brothers and sisters wan assured. In his spare time he studied Greek and Latin with the assistance of the parish priest. In 1919 Abbot Adelhalm of St. Benedict's Abbey, while abroad, met Mr Roel II a, who told the Abbot of his wish to oln the moncstry at Mt. Angel. The Abbot accepted his application and brought him back to Mt. Angel and he entered the order, and after a year novitiate pronounced bis vows on December 15, 1930. Ht studied philosophy and theology at tho sem inary and was ordained to priest hood June 0. 1935. by Bishop Mc Oarth of Baker City, Oregon. Since hi ordination and until his Illness the Rev. Father was very active In helping In parish work In Mt. AngeL He also edited for some tlma the Ar tnen Beelon Freund. German month ly, at the Benedictine Press. Inter ment was held at the Abbey cemetery and tho Praters acted as pallbearers.