Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1933, Image 9

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Capital journal., February 21, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Some People Are Like Bungalows On Skyscraper Foundations. CapitalJournal CLASBIF1KI) A OVERT 13 IN O BATES: Rate per word: On insertion a tints; three insertions B cenU: on week 8 cents: ono montb 25 cents; one year per montb. 20 cents: minimum per ad 20 cent. Not taken over phone unless advertiser has monthly account. No allowance fox phono errors. Want ads must be In by 10 a.m. day ot publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 1 pjn. day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES 6 NAP: Late . built modern 4-room home with 2 bedrooms, located on Rood high ground, near dub line and School, extra good construction and 111 IlrSC 01 BBS tUUUlllUU fiity Vviv real ntco home at the right price, here W. H. ORABENHORST & CO. 134 S. Liberty Street a44 INVESTOR: This property Is worth more money than the price asked, good 6-room plastered home with full cement basement, large lot, enrnge paved street located near the Pnrnsn Hcnooi. tuiuib ira twiw av viivb, pilco 1250 cash. See W H. G RABEN HORST tfc CO. 134 8. Liberty Street a44 6 RMS. Neat home with modern con veniences and garage, paving paid, 1050; down pmt. 50 and $1S a mo, Including Interest. 5 RMS. practically new, furnace, fire place. hdw. floors, garage, north, $2800 with $100 down, and 25 a mo. a rms. Verv close In. furnace, hdw. tloors, garage, S3000 With 50 down and S2a a mo. " WINNIE PETTYJOHN 175 S. High St. a SPECIAL 10,000 for $0500 n nt Rninm'n finest homes at bar gala prlco. Large corner lot with beautiful shrubs, flowers, pool, etc. House, has 7 large rooms with oak floors, fireplace and decorated walls, 2 sets plumbing. In fact everything to complete a modern home. Be sure to seo this. Place Is clear and can be purenasea witn easy teruw, BEE Mrs. Ellis with CHILDS fc MILLER, Realtors 844 State Street. Phone 6708. EDUCATIONAL l.rARN dressmaking. 10 lessons $10: B31 Court St. Phone 6151. aa45 FOK SALE FARMS 83 ACRE farm, trade. On market road, 80 acres ready to plow of In crop of which there are 27 acres of strawber ries innk verv momlsliur. Party will take city residence down payment. See Geo. vicK witn W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. 134 8. Liberty Street b44 WHAT MORE CAN TOTJ EXPECT 10 A. North. River bottom, 6-room house, Bmall barn, chicken coop, elec tricity. Only $1200; $100 down and $10 per monm. ra V. w Hurl and with Wm. McQtl Christ Jr., 200-10 U. 8. Natl, bank FOR SALE Miscellaneous PIANO bargain at The Hollywood Furniture store. cir por fialR cheao. earlv and late clus ter hop roots. Henry Hart, 1142 7th St.. West Salem. c48 r.RnnKRY store fixtures. Salem gro eery, 477 Court. c FOR SALE Hop roots, early and late cluster. J, J. Vert, Dayton, Ore. Phone 61X17. C45 TRUCKLOAD Newtown appleB 35c, 3 boxes $1. See Jimmle at Thompson Market, & mile North on Pacific highway. c46 FOR SALE about 100,000 late cluster Hop roots. Forrest martin, uauua, Orecon. c BEST haircuts, adults 20c, children 15c: 303 South Winter. c40 FURNACE and chimneys cleaned. Phone 7176. c54 SAFE, Large, fireproof and burglar proof. cheap. See at 285 Chemeketa. c FOR SALE LIVESTOCK 10 HORSES Trial allowed. 619 North Front. e49 14 SHROP ewes, 2 and 3 years old. Lambs in March; 6 late lambs. All in good shape $60 for bunch. Tom Craig. Route 3 Sllverton. One mile east of Switzerland Station. eo DAIRY cows, heifers, big horse, brood sows, pigs, cheap, Byron ttuaaeu, w. 1, Independence. e44 FOR SALE WOOD SECOND growth 16-lnch $3.75 per cord, del. Also oak $5 per cord. George Meltzler. Marlon. Oregon. ec67 No. 1 OLD FIR 16-lnch $4.25, Phone 8032. ec47 kthpi rirv fir wood nrlced reasonable. Phone 4964. ec44 FULL CORD 10 inch dry old growth fir wood $6; A cord dry planer wood $2.50. Cobbs & Mitchell, 349 S. 12th St. Phono 7443. WOOD SAWING. PHONE 5863. ee5B DRY WOOD. Call 48P14. Smith As Rubens. 56 WOOD SAWING. Phone 7437. Mc Cracken. ee52 DurtNs t STrMWinW 4527 for cood wood. 52 WOOD Sawing. Reasonable. Phone 8290. 52 FOR dry wood or coal call 4156 Hlll man's Fuel, operated by Phil Uttke. BHED DRY WOOD COAL. QALBM FUEL CO Tel 6000 Trade b Cottage OLD PIR and oak wood at bargatn Prlrpq Phonp n&flfl .gg TOR SALE POULTRY white Leehom chicks. Twin Oak Poultry farm, St. Paul. Ore f54 SURPLUS BABY CHICKS at sacrifice prices Tuesday and Friday only. Bee our bargains. Custom Hatching, hatching engs. Phone 133F2, Lee's Hntchery. Salem, Oregon. i HELP WANTED WANTED refined middle aged unin cumbered woman for housekeeper for widower out of town. Good home and some wages. Box 167 Cap. Journal. g46 Miscellaneous WANTED TRADE 8-tube all electric radio for oats or hay. Phone 3596 before 6 p.m. 146 WANT to rent, equipped blacksmith ehop. H. H. Labena, Mill CUT. i46 REAL ESTATE WANTED We are receiving many inquiries from cash buyers far small farms, acreage, tracts and business opportunities. One buyer with $2000 cash want 6 to 20 acres with fair buildings, an other 20 to 40 acres. Visit our sales dept. if you want to sell, trade or rent your property. HAWKINS ft ROBERTS Guardian Building Salem, Oregon 140 EXCHANGE very desirable lA acre. City water, etc., trees; for Inbor plastering, carpentering. Phone 6154. 146 FOR RENT NICE furnished apt. 058 Center. J49 NICE furn. heated apts. $10, $15; 690 Unlet, j40 FOR RENT BUNOALOW COURT 3 rooms strict ly modern. 1248 Chemeketa. jot SINQLE liouaekeenliKr rooms. 436 Di vision. Jtv SMALL house partly furnished. 2430 ijee. - ji SMALL new house close In. garage 3-ROOM fum. ert. Furnace heat. very attractive. Adults. 1064 Oak. J4B HOUSE for rent HQO North Winter. Phone 7337 or 7407. J4S FURNACE heated sleeDlnn rooms. $5 St $6 per mo. Inquire Model Cafe. J45 STEAM heated furnished apt. 755 Ferry St. J48 MODERN buntiulow. 806 North Cot tage on creek. $10.50 steady renter. J44 4-ROOM house furnished. Inaulre. 478 North Cottage. J47 NEW modern 0-room house. Dial 5274. J4 TWO 5 -room modern houses for rent. Apviy 351 North Cottago. J44 SMALL ADartments. 642 N Liberty NICELY furnished three-room apart ment. Heat, light, water, garage, $20; nleasant aurrouudlnea. 475 N. CaDltol. jot) FURNISHED house. Inquire 1598 uourt sircec. . jr HEATED 3 -room furnished aDartment. o-room lurnisuea bouse zo. inquire uoo union. jio HOUSES $7 to $17, Inquire 490 North FURNISHED room far rent, 1344 Cen ter St. Phone 6058. J HALIK'S modern furnished apts. 461 rt. rroni. rnone ooria. j ALL MODERN apartment furnished. rnone owi-a ohus. j HOUSES $10 up. Damon, 897 North commercial. jw THREE flraraaea for rant dawn town. section. Phone BBF31 1 BETTER, cleaner and mare comfort able apartments for less money, ror inspection oau ration's book store, j" PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing macmnes tor rent, n, u. own rurrn ture Co. J" APT. 664 8. Com'l. Phone 8753. Em ma Miirpnv urown j- ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE or double modern rooms with board. 045 Marlon St. JJ49 LOST AND FOUND LOST Black leather purse. Phone 4034. Reward. k46 LOST Box containing business pa pers. Leave at Journal office. Re ward. k40 LOST Brown brief case. Return to Cords Piston Rings Distributor, 253 Chemeketa. Reward. k45 LOST Sunday evening, Waltham watch. Return to 651 N. Capitol. Re ward. k44 LOST In Salem, large black and tan hound, white spot on chest, white on feet. Reward. J. Walter Crelghton. Rhododendron. Ore. k45 MISCELLANEOUS LEARN Dressmaking. 10 lessons $10; 531 Court St. Phone 6151. m44 HAIR DYING and bleaching a spec ialty. Consult W. M. Garner. 320 State. . m47 REAL ESTATE 4 A. Keizer bottom. 0-rm. house. lights, plumbing, family orchard. Prlco $3000. Will consider unim proved farm. 175 A. about 25 under cultivation, bal. line timber, running water, beock and equipment goes with place at $4500. Trade for small acreage. 25 A. close to Salem Some timber. Spring, 5-room nouse, electricity, $4250, Some trade. RENTALS 3 A. on Paclflo highway, good house. plumbing, electricity, barn, hen nouse, zruic xrees, 910 per mo. 5 A. close to Salem, 4-rm. house, elec tricity, barn. etc. $10 mo. BRING IN YOUR TRADES AND WE WILL TRY TO FIND SOMETHING TO SATISFY YOU. .T V TJTiRTfJH. Realtor 325 State Street. Phone 8672. n44 miYFR'S OPPORTUNITY Drastic Reduction for Immediate sale, nu. acre tract with creek on one line, close to small town on market road, small set of buildings, electric lights, near grade and high schools and R-R. station, a acres in tuiaua. rrtte fiwv, part terms. CHILDS ft MILLER, Realtors 344 State Street. Phone 6708. n EXCHANGE Real Estate FOR EXCHANGE: 15 acres cultivated land, timber and pasture, new earn, Bond sized unfinished house, located 4 miiRR south. Price $3500. Owner will exchange for Salem residence of equal value, see 134 S. Liberty Btreet nn44 9 ROOM house and 22 lots In White son, clear, for 6 room modern house in Salem. Will assume, tnu snipping St.. Salem. nn49 HOUSE, two lots. 1090 N. 18th. Trade for smaller residence. nn49 FOR TRADE nnrfv rrtnerete store building, ront on fnr Sfifln rwr vear. Price reasonable. Trade for improved acreage around Salem (Photo of bldg. at office.), or city home. ANOTHER ONE 2 U acres, modern 7 room house, base- rr. ont. fitrriBPJ etc. 2 lame DOUltJT hniMM. brooder house. Fine garden sou. irane ior mua uume iu oqiciai. JAS. U, otAita, ueaiwjr 132 8. High. nn k acre wim o mum . m i end ninnr will trori fnr acreage near Salem and assume. 20 acres with fair buildings about 10 miles from Salem on pavement. Trade Mch hi ivor fnr 40 tn 60 acres. Must be a bargain, BEHHTRL at THOMAS ON 1 341 State St. nn TRADE 10 acres for smaller sub. place near Salem. Rt. l, oox xvi, whim. Ore. nn44 $900 EQUITY In acre suburban home, 3 room plastered house, garage, for late model Ford or Chevrolet. (Mort gage $050, easy terms.) Owner Route 3, Box 50-B, Salem. nn4S wmn ttr.rpn a miles north. Good buildings. Trade for larger place and assume difference. Bos 147B, Rt. 9, Salem, Ore. nn44 AUTOMOBILES WORTH THE MONEY '31 Pord Coupe '27 Hudson Brougham $295 265 165 160 136 125 95 85 65 45 "29 Essex Coupe '20 Stude. Big o Koaaster '27 WhlDpet 6 Coupe 27 Pontlao Coupe '26 Hudson urougnam 26 Wluys-Knignt -louring 27 Ford Touring "JA Itarrl CoUM Hudson 7-passenger Touring, Believe U or not inis car iun less than 3000 miles STATE MOTORS, INC. 625 Chemeketa St. 7 Open evenings q44 SALE. Several Lit Model ill la A-l cordlUon. Term - xraaes Oeneral Finance Corporation Bee them at 860 N. High St. Salem. Ore. r ANT ADS AUTOMOBILES ALWAYS Ask to See a TEST RECORD It provides the -greatest assurance of a satisfactory purchase when buying your usea car. is snow you xne con dition In detail of the car you buy, This you should know. A 3-day driving privilege 1 granted to further convince you as to the accur acy or our i est records, a&oet assured ly we issue a guarantee, . . Under these condition you ean buy a lined car with tha same desree of as surance of a satisfactory purchase mac you wouia experience in ouyiug a new car. CONSTANTLY CREATING CONFIDENCE Ford '30 Standard Coup Four new tires Point" Renovated Upholstery Cleaned and repaired Motor is very serviceable We will license for $248.00 Terms - - Trades VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 3158 Center & Liberty rnone vuiu x Lot at Marlon and Liberty streets. a' WB HAVE THIRT-X REPOSSESSED CAK8 WHICH WB WILL. BELL FOB THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON TRACT. SHE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY. ETKER ATJTO CO FINANCIAL LOANS "BE tit OP HARMONY" Heard over KOIM dally rlnf out a loan aerrloe tbat la YOU GET TiiE FULL LOAN IN CASH OXU.Y LAWFUL INTBBEBT STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE UN 1AJAHO .111 tO V3UU BENEFICIAL LOAN 6O0IETT OF SALEM Room 11D New BUgh Bids- 2nd Floor LICENSED BY STATE SIS atata St Tel. 8-7-1-0 FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS You obtain a cash loan without feea or discounts at legal rats of Interest. Loans made as oulckly aa vcu reaulre. IX furniture or oar la not paid for, we will refinance and slva vou additional cash If you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts ajo.00 to exouu.uu. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local company 301 First Nat'l. Bank Bldz. Ph. BIAS Licensed by Stata. r AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TOO CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. BIKER Loans and Flnanclna Dial 4733 Ferry a Liberty . mate ucenge M-na r" BUSINESS Opportunities SMALL store In North Salem dolns fine business. Other obligations force sale. Inquire box 154 Journal u4S SUBURBAN grocery with llvinn auar- ters. Low rent, priced right. Box 14a Journal. u44 DIRECTORY BICYCLES LLOYD E. ramsden. bike acoassor- iea ana oipycies. ivj a. ijiDeny, O" CHINESE MEDICINE DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. 148 N. Commercial St. Office hours 11 to 4 Tuesday and Friday. CUT flowera and floral nleoes. Dellv. ery. O. F. Brelthaupb florist M7 Court street, rnone 6904. THEO. M. BARR. Plumblns. b.tlnff. sheet metal works, 1&4 B Commercial street STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 1600 atovea, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B. Flaming, 303 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. ' o WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offlcea corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bull pay able monthly Phone 4101 Continuation Of Drive For Jehol From Page One Manchuria, the Japanese war ma chine moved Into the Chinese pro vince today while the Manchukuoan government, established with Jap anese assistance, prepared a 24-hour ultimatum calling on Chinese forces to withdraw from the province. Although a war office spokesman in Tokyo described the battle at Chaoyangssu as an isolated affair, reports from other points bore out predictions that a major offensive was imminent. The spokesman said: "Walt for five or six days when the real show starts and the lid will be lifted." Foreign dispatches reaching Peip lng from Mukden said that at least two divisions of Japanese troops, about 20,000 in number were en gaged In the Jehol drive. Mukden dispatches said the can nonading during the Chaoyangssu battle was plainly heard there and that the city was full of troops and warfare paraphernalia. Reports also had reached there of fighting along the Chinchow-Peiplaro railroad and at Kailu. The Japanese military command there said annihilation of the troops ot Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, north China war lord, had been decided upon so they could not hereafter menace Man chukuo. It was thought occupation of Felping and Tientsin might be involved. Reports from London told of the sale of a number of antiquated Bri tish ships to Japanese Interests for scrapping purposes. Speculation arose as to whether the ships might be used In far eastern combat. Peiplng, Feb. 21 OP) The Japan ese war machine in Manchuria, poised for an onslaught aimed to drive 130,000 Chinese troops from Jehol province, was crippled today by Chinese raiders who destroyed a strategic iron railway bridge on the line paralleling the Eastern Jehol frontier. Traffic over the line, connecting Tahusan and Tungallao, was sus pended and Japanese troop move ments to Tungallao were halted temporarily. In Manchuria, opposite Jehol City of Kallu, is the main concentration point for Japanese troops on the eastern frontier. There was no indMstion that we Japanese drive through Kallu had started, despite Geneva reports that large scale Japanese maneuvers were under way. There were clashes on th Jehol frontier, however, and Chi nese here expected that the Japan ese drive would start by tomorrow. at tne latest. Dispatches from toe front Indi cated that Chinese guerillas were taking the initiative against the Ja panese. Reports that Chinese had captured the important city of Chinchow, where the Japanese gar rison was weakened by transfer of troops to Tungllao, could not be continued. SCHOOL UNIT PLAN DEBATED The county unit system of school administration came In for some incidental comment In the senate when that body was debating a house bill introduced by Represen tative Ookes and Senator Upton to salary. The bill applied to county limit the school superintendent's unit counties of 5000 population or less, limits the salary to a maxi mum of (2000, and received the ap proval ot the senate. Senator Upton said the unit plan worked successfully in Crook '. un ty, to which the measure n-runly applies, and said the present super intendent Is a good official but re ceives too large a salary. He said one Crook county citizen had writ ten some of the senators that the bill was a spite measure, which he dented. Senator Burke supported the bill emphatically, but declared the coun ty unit system "Is a vast machine organized for political purposes." The bill was attacked by Senator Hazlett. Little debate was heard in the senate throughout a day devoted to passing bills. Among the measures passed was one providing for an open season of three days for the killing of bull elk. The argument for the bill was that the elk have be. come so tame that they are a nui sance, and ranchers believe that by killing a few of them they can scare them into the hills where they belong. Continuation Of Japan Rejects From Page One of 17 months of attempted concilia tion. He announced that conciliation efforts are not ended until the re port is adopted, but added: "We hesitate to make a new ap peal for conciliation, for it would be necessary not only that fresh pro posals acceptable to the assembly should be made to It, but also that it should receive assurance that the existing situation shall not be ag gravated and that fresh military operations shall not be undertaken." He said that 17 months ago Japan had promised to withdraw her troops into the South Manchuria railway zone (where they are al lowed by treaty) as soon as lives and property were assured. But he continued: "Today the three eastern provinc es (Manchuria) are occupied. Jap anese troops have crossed the great wall and attacked Shanhalkwan. It is announced that operations are being prepared to occupy Jehol." Continuation Of Roosevelt Confers From Vagt One Lindsay, British ambassador, put Mr. Roosevelt In position to go ahead. An early world economic par ley is believed In prospect. A united front by America and Great Britain in the Far Eastern crisis appears probable. Hailing Sir Ronald to his home here from the decks of his in-bound liner late yesterday, the president elect gave every sign of desiring im mediate action after his two-hour chat with the ambassador. He announced the conversation with Sir Ronald would be resumed at an early date. He announced also he would name publicly his secre tary ot state believed to be Senator Cordell Hull, of Tennessee and have him confer with the ambassa dor. The declination ot Senator Carter Glass to accept the treasury port folio brings a realignment of the Roosevelt cabinet setup. It looks as If the genial, gray haired William H. Wood In, president of the Ameri can Car and Foundry company, Is the man for this office. He was with Roosevelt and Professor Raymond Moley yesterday. A statement read by Mr, Roose velt in his second floor study was the only news coming out of the Lindsay conference. It said, in part, "the British ambassador has given to Mr. Roosevelt unofficially the views of the British government touching the broader aspects of the world economic and other situa tions." COMSTOCK PLEDGED Waldo Hills Of Interest here is the announcement from the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene that Roger Comstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- son Comstock, has been pledged to Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary society. He will be Initiated In the fall as a senior. Roger Is a student; in the school of business adminis tration. Liberty Mr. and Mrs, O, W. Sta- cey, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dallas and daughter Catherine and Orpha May Dasch attended the grange meeting at Ankeny Saturday evening. The main attraction of the evening was the family chicken supper. Woodbum Gertrude, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wam pole, is very IU. She Is a senior at Woodbum high school. House Defeats Bills To Curb Loan Sharks Pilotage Bill Loses Out While the senate cleared sans major considerations, the of business the entire time on measures. Tne members passed a regulatory small loan bill, reduced the pawnbrokers interest rates from three to 214 per cent, but defeated the three "shylock" proposals which would reduce interest rates of loan companies on loans under $300. The statute remains allowing a three per cent per month rate from $30 to $300. Unemployment also came Into prominence here with the first meet ing of the state relief committee authorized under a bill already pass ed oy ootn nouses. The commit tee, after studying unemployment. declared that unless the state legis lature "Include in any revenue meas ure passed a reasonable per cent Continuation Of Repeal Hastened From Page One ion on whether the state legisla tures or congress should prescribe the calling of elections to name delegates to the constitutional con ventions. Officials at the department ex plained this was outside his Juris diction and that the message was worded to comply with the provision of law requiring that the action of congress be presented officially to tne governors or tne several states. Congress, which first thought It had dismissed the problem by vot ing for ratification by state conven tions instead ot legislatures as has been customary in the past, found inself still In possession of a diffi culty. Constitutional authorities were split as to whether the state legis latures or congress should provide for setting up the convention ma chinery. DIFFER ON LAW Such eminent students of consti tutional law as Representative Beck, a Pennsylvania republican, and for mer solicitor general, and A. Mitch ell Palmer, former democratic at torney general, took opposing views. with the latter insisting that the power belonged to congress. Representatives LaGuardia, New York republican, and Chairman Sumners- ot the house Judiciary committee promptly introduced biUs to provide for the conventions. With the expressed opposition, however, of Speaker Garner and other leaders, who believed with Beck that the state legislatures should have a chance to act, little hope was voiced for enactment of these measures. In many of the legislative and ex ecutive chambers over the country scant attention was being paid to this dispute and movements went forward to set up the conventions. Washington, Feb. 21 (flV-Flfteen states, spurred on by a. desire to be first, today definitely had set out on the road toward repeal of the prohibition amendment a few hours after congress put tne question Be fore them. Franklin D. Roosevelt gave his encouragement within a few mo ments after the house had spoken with a fifteen vote margin to let the people decide whether prohi bition should prevail as the law ol the land after 13 years of trial and controversy. But with his expressed gratifica tion at the action of the house hi concurring with the senate, the president-elect interpolated a furth er hope that the present congress tn its dying days would luimi an other democratic platform pledge by legalizing beer. Enough legislatures are In session now to get up the conventions neces sary to strip all liquor legislation from the constitution except that provided for In the new amend ment protection for dry states against importation ot Intoxicants. Forty-two legislatures are now meeting and two more California and Florida convene In the spring. Only four Louisiana, Mississippi, Virginia and Kentucky will not meet for a year or more. There was every indication, how ever, that ratification by the neces sary 36 states within seven years would not come without furious re sistance from dry organizations. They immediately answered the echo or the 289 to 121 vote In the house with a call to rally and "fight to the finish" In the states Wyoming was away out anead, for its legislature has already passed and the governor has signed a bill to provide for the constitutional convention. OTHER STATES ACT Other states In which action was begun in some quarter yesterday are Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Georgia, West Virginia, Arizona, Missouri, Dela ware, California, Michigan, Iowa and Pennsylvania. First of the dry law supporters to predict "a fight to the finish" was Edward B. Dunford, general counsel for the anti-saloon league, who said it would be carried on In the elec tion ot delegates and, if necessary, in legal proceedings. Another thought was advanced by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, general chairman of the woman's national committee for law enforcement, who asserted that the repeal resolution had brought the birth "of a new party." The committee immediately issued an invitation to "representatives from the states already organized for political action and those who wish to Join, to confer In April on a movement looking toward a national coalition party ready for action In 1D34." Its calendar early yesterday. house was under special order small loan bills and pilotage - for unemployment relief, there was no definite assurance any large amount could be definitely counted upon from the reconstruction fin ance corporation. Under the other relief legislation the issuance of automobile licenses up to July 1 this year for $2.50, secretary of State Hal E. Hoss an nounced new licenses were being sold at the rate of 1,000 per day. The bill was signed by the governor 10 days ago and last night the total liceses Issued under the new order totaled about 10,000. Oregon and Washington are the only two states In the union which do not make pilotage compulsory, Representative Judd of Clatsop county declared In opposition to the proposed pilot commission bill which came before the house without recommendation of the committee, Proponents are attempting .to Rool the members of the house when they compare conditions at ' the mouth of the Columbia river with those at San Francisco, with 124 miles of river faced at the former against 10 miles ot bay at the lat ter, he charged. The bill, which sought to create a state commission of five members. two from Multnomah, one each front Clatsop and Coos county and the fifth at large, representing the port and shipping interests, two of which were to be licensed pilots and the others familiar with conditions, was aeieatea o to m. , Net Incomes of 'pilots have been around $7600 a year, it was brought out. producers and shippers In gen. eral are In favor of the bill, Repre sentative Estes Enedecor of Mult nomah declared In presenting the matter. At present only pilots are members of the commission but un der terms of the new bill shippers wouia oe represented. Bar pilots at the mouth of the Columbia river have never lost a ship and the bar, much as he hates to admit it, is one of the "toughest" In the country. Representative Judd said. These pilots take large ships over a treacherous three-mile sand bar and then turn the ships over to river pilots for the rest of the trip. Protection of the Interests ot the people of Oregon and not the mat ter of pilotage fees Is the prime mo tive of this bill, declared Represen tative Lonergan. There is more in volved than a fight between pilots ana steamsnip companies, he said. Continuation Of Davis Estate From Page One provisions of the trust. The crux ot the attack on the will lay in the words used in re- gard to a trustee which the will says is "to be hereinafter named, The contention was wording would Indicate that the testator intended to "hereinafter' name the trustee In the will. But the court holds that. it was the obvious intention of the testator to "hereafter" name a trustee regardless of the use ot the word "hereinafter in the document. The court held that the seventh clause of the will created a valid trust which should not be permit ted to fail for want of a trustee. He held that the document set up a trust xor tne Denciit or persons un certain, the poor and needy, and that this is one of the requisites of a public trust that the beneficiaries be uncertain. The court stated that while authorities held both ways in construing the questions brought up in the attaok on the Davis will, a careful persual of the decisions in Oregon led him to believe that the supreme court will go a long way in upholding a public trust. If the case is not taken to the supreme court In the time allowed for an appeal, or if It Is taken and the lower court Is affirmed, then It will be the duty of Judge Lewelllng to name a trustee, which he wiU do, as well as an administrator to carry out tne administration or tne es tate. The will provided that all of the residue of the estate, after making certain minor provisions and set ting up a trust, the principal of which eventually Is to revert to the larger trust, shall go to the estab lishment of a home for the needy at Turner. Continuation Of Reign of Terror From Page One merely requesting salary Increases for two assistants, the matter being clarly set out In the budget. The committee report will add that the complaints of Holman were well taken. Charges against the governor, his "political machine," and expenses of his office were made by Rufus O. Holman, state treasurer, during the Investigation of his written accu sations of padding of budgets by Henry M. Hanzen and William Eln zlg before the sub-committee of the ways and means here today. The probe Into "padding" and In creases in budgets of the secretary of the board of control and the budget director further to include that the state treasurer himself when Henry Hanzen referred to the Inheritance tax department of the treasury, by asking Holman, "How about the Increase In that depart ment with less money collected." The session at times became tense and before It had ended Holman asked, "When taxpayers are unable to pay their taxes, why does the governor at stata expense put In a personal and private toilet in bis office?" -That Is typical of tha kind of tnugs going on," Holman contin ued. "Those people who are part and parcel of the governor's political machine are taken care of by Jobs, and at such a time when taxes are not being paid' "Do you know," tha treasurer asked the sub-committee, "that there have been meetings of the board of control to which I have never been Invited? And do you know I hava never secured from state officials a copy of the payroll or tne state? How can you know wnat is going on?" . . Continuing with his denounce ments ot "such practices," Holman shouted: w i "I have nothing to gain or lose, I don't care for this job (as state treasurer). I am only sacrificing Holman. My only purpose in bring ing these things to your attention is to be helpful." Repeatedly members of the com mittee cut short discussion of other subjects by reverting back to the specific purpose for which the com mittee was carrying on the Investi gation, that ot budget items In two departments. Senator Woodward at one point checked reference by Hol man to personal feud between him self and Elnzlg and Hanzen. Hanzen answered questions by tne committee In raising the salary of the statistician in the budget de partment which was one of the items referred to by Holman's let tor. Hanzen calmly denied there had been any padding, "I Imply however there Is a sub terfuge in that Item," Holman re torted. "While we are cutting sal aries he tries to sUp through a thing like that without bringing It specifically to your attention. His department has constantly increas ed. The legislature is being de eelved by that budget," Representative Dean Walker, tn reply to the statement, pointed out a reduction tn the budget director's approved appropriation request by more than $2,000. "I advise you to check your In. formation further," Walker told tile treasurer. "Your information is not accurate." W. B. Snider, chairman ot the committee. Injected that "your In formation may be accurate, but it does not go far enough." In reply to Hanzen's question why the inheritance tax department had increased Its expenses and collected less, Holman declared there were more contests than ever and he needed more money for that depart ment. There are 32 contests oi right now, he declared. Before leaving the budget depart ment discussion, Holman told the committee, "I think that department is overmanned. I think the statis tician is enough, and his salary is excessive at this time." The salary disputed was an increase from $125 to $190 per month, which with the salary cuts would bring it to $163. William Elnzlg explained the al leged Increase In the collection de partment under his control by an nouncing the former budget was for is months only, when the collec tion for insane inmates became law, while the present one was for 24 months. He declared that the budget allowed $700 per month be fore. During the first year, he said, he had held it down to $500 per month while the past six months It cost about $250. . "I have returned one-third of that money back to the general fund I did not pad my budget, but with changes coming up tn the law we will need additional help, which I provided for.- We may not use it, In which case I again would return tne money," Elnzlg declared. "I don't think the policy of the ways and means committee Is con cerned with individual salary raises or lowering, If the department head can make a saving of the certain amount specified in salaries," Dean Walker injected. "I do know that Woodward brought in a report that Elnziss department staff had been cut three or four persons." "Yes, but while I turned in a conscientious budget, other depart ments filled theirs in. My depart ment is so close now I don't know how I am going to get along," Hol man said. "The salaries of my people are lower than they should be as cut by the ways and means committee." Walker took exception to this by reminding Holman he had approved the reduction. He told Holman further it was up to the board to i ix tne individual salaries. "Yes, and do you know who will fix the salaries? Henry Hanzen." the treasurer replied. Walker in referring to the budgets told Holman the state treasury budget was low and conscientious. You have a right to exoect mv budget to be conscientious," Holman came back. In adjourning Senator Woodward. rising from his chair and pointing to Holman, shouted: 'Rufus Holman, I have known vou all my life. You are an honest man. But you are impatient and quick tempered." (Continued from Page Jl I7th wedding anniversary. This was the Muhleman's 11th anniversary also, so It has become a Joint affair. Quests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Malland, their daugh ter Helen, Mr. and Mrs, Llnoel Ber ry and daughter Wlnnogene, and the hosts and their son Dale. Cards were played during the eve ning. Mt. Angel Miss Madeline Pennl- more, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fennlmore. has announced her coming marriage to Vincent Oros pacques, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GrosJacques. The wedding will be held next week in St. Mary's Catho lic church. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, P.M. KGW U KUM7clM " ' Meredith WUlwo OretaoM &: IS Piano Surprise. R:3o LIUIt Orphan Annlt ' 6:4& WheatenariUe :XV 8mphonr Concert 6:04V 8am Gordon. Klbltaw 6:30 Round the World tn th $St 0:10 NBO Program T:0O Corn Oob Plp Cluk 7:30 HBO Program 00 Am o 'n' Andy B:19 Oolden Memorlw 8:30 One Man' Famllr t:00 Homeapun Melodies 9:10 Sherlock Holmea AdveotorM 9:45 Violinist 10:00 New FlaihM 10:19 Mark Hopkins Orcheatr 11:00 Ambassador Orchestra) 11:30 Ortan Concert WEDNESDAY, P.M. KOIN 040 Klloerclea 5:90 H-Bar-O Rangers 6:19 Ski ppt 9:30 PrlM Club 9:00 Muslo That Satisfies 6:19 CHS Programs 7:99 Edwin O. Hill 7:49 Uyrt and Marge 6:00 Columbia Symphony 8:30 Bells of Harmony 8:45 OBS Program 6:00 Atrocities of 1931 20:00 Ted Flo Rlto'a Orchestra 10:30 De Honey's Dance Band) -11:00 DLB8 Program WEDNESDAY, P.M. KRX 1180 UMyelM 1:09 Tarsan of the A pee 8:19 Marshall's Mavericks 8:10 Mark Hopkins Orchestra 9:00 The Goldbergs 9:19 Kenneth Bpencer 9:30 The Orchestra 19:30 Doric Quartet 11:00 Slumber Hour 11:90 Bal Tabarln Orchestra 11:00 News WEDNESDAY, P.M. KOAO 966 KlUyolM 12:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Vod-VU 1:45 Around the Campuses 1:09 Rural Electrification Course 8:30 Dentistry and Health 9:00 Women of Egypt 9:30 As You Like Xt 4:00 Farm Market Reports 6:30 Farm Hour 7:30 Radio Shorthand Contest 8:00 Muste of the Masters 8:19 Philosopher of Crossroads 6:30 Farmers' Union Program BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES B1BTI18 Porllch To Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Porllcb. 1350 North 31st St., a sod, Robert Paul, Feb. 13, DEATHS Zlmmermann Mrs. Henrietta Zlm mermanQ died at the residence on Rt. D, Balem, Sunday, Feb. 19, at the age of 68 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs. O. L. Daniels of Reseda Calif, Miss Bertha Zlmmermann of Los An geles, Mrs. H. h. Story of Spokane. Mrs. Elaa Prey of Balem and Miss Henrietta Zlmmermann of Waverley, Iowa; sons, T. H. Zlmmermann of Ta coma, Fred Zlmmermann, Ocoanslde, Gal., and F, W. Zlmmormann ol Port land; sisters, Mrs. O. Busscy and Miss Otllla Plschke, Mrs. Julia Drelow, all of Wisconsin, and Mrs. E, Zimmer man of Waverley, Iowa; brothers, Herman, Theodore and August Pisch ko all of Wisconsin, and D erand chil dren. Funeral services will be held at the Christ Lutheran church. 18th and State streets, Wednesday, Feb. 93, at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of the Clough-Barrlck company. Her, A. E. Mlnneman officiating. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. Kami At the residence. 1750 North Church street, Abraham Esau, Mon day,. February 30, at the age of 68 years. Leaves a widow, Agnes, and the following children: George Esau ot Dallas. Mrs. Agnes Buhler of Dallas. Hanrv nnrl Susan Esau of Salem. Fun eral services will be held Sunday, Feb. 36, at 3 pjn. Xrom the Mennontts church In Dallas under the direction of W. T Blgdon and Son, niinrh At the residence. 14M N. 4th street, February 31, Ferdinand J. Busch. at the age of 58. Survived by bis widow, Mrs. Anna Busch of Sa lem, daughter, Mrs. Chris Battalion of Salem; son, Karl W. Busch of Sa lem and one granddaughter, Leona Busch of Salem. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son, Burr At a local hosoltal. February 11 nsiftetta Burr, at the age of 68 yoars. survived by her husband, Sam uel tiurr Ol monmuuiu; uiio inrati HirS, JjUbblO VUll UUIII VM iun,iwin, tts... daughter. Mrs. Levety Scott of Breclc enrldge. Mo.; six sons, Don P. of Mon mouth, Robert and Theodore of To ledo, Alvln of Albany, Alvls of HUls boro and Charles of Balem. Twenty nine grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren also survive. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrlck company. MARRIAGE LICENSES Prank R. Brown, legal, athletic rnnr.h 90th and Market streets, and Minnie Stlewer. legal, cosmetician, 174 Market street, bow uaiem. ttnmirt n Prultt. letral. solicitor. Hollywood apartments, and Lena Elsie Hummel, legal, teacner, wjur irk ments, both Salem. nri r ifemier. 93. farmer, and An na Fisher. 30. housekeeper, both Woodbum. i-i. Of aslaf rlflan 9 4 It Bollevue street Salem, and Mar'cella ond streot, woodbum. OBITUARY MHS. W. F. WRH1IIT T.lhnrtv Mra. w. P Wright died re cently at Mount Shasta, Calif., at tha aae of 72 youra, after a long alege of Illness. She leaves ber widower and two daURbters. Mrs. Myrtle OrayblU Sheldon of Mount Shasta, and Mrs, Delia Blaco of Newport; seven Brand children and five great grandchildren. Mra. Wright was well known In and around Salem, having resided In Tur ner and Salem for many years befor. moving to California. GUILD HAS SESSION Sllverton The Guild of Imman- ud Lutheran church Is holding Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the church parlors. Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Mrs. Ben "Funme an hostesses. Mchama Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dix on returned home Saturday from Garibaldi whore they have spent the post three weeks at the name ol tholr daughter, Mrs. Harry cany. Dlnrnu, Utr .nrf Ul. fl. Mfl. Donald and son Jackie were dinner guests at tne w. s. uaroeu nome Saturday evening. Following the riinnnr hour the btoud soent the evening playing cards.