TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
11
Hogs Are Worth More On The Hoof --But Less And Less Behind The Steering Wheel.
CapilaljJlournal
CLASS I PI MI ADVERTISING
KATES:
Rat per word: On insertion
J etmu, three insertion 6 cenu;
one week B cent; one month 20
cent; one rear pet month. 90
cent: minimum per ad 36 cent.
Not taken over phone unlea
advertiser baa monthly aosount.
Mo ullowanc for phone errors.
Want ads must ba ta by 10
am day ol publlcauon Real
state and Auto ads by 7 p.m.
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
BEST beach lot deal on Pacific coast.
Address 223 W. 20th Ave. Eugene. alOO
IMMEDIATE lot bargain. Phone 302&
SACRIFICE SALE
I acre with nearly new 3-room plas
tered house and good drilled well, ga
rage. 2-3 acre In strawberries, close in.
Price 1250. $400 down, balance 67.
W. H. GRABENHOR8T & CO.. Realtors
134 8. Liberty St. a9B
HOUSE Bargains Splendid 5-room
house, modern except Dosemenc, ga
rage, pnveu iuccv,
Beautiful 6-room modern home, large
rooms ana Biirutiivc Bmiuiiuui.
Owner will sacrifice, price 63150 and
$300 will handle.
MEIjVIN JOHNSON or
W. If. PENNINGTON
373 State Street. ft
IMMEDIATE action will make good
Investment for someone. Residence
close In, S3200 equity for ! 500. Phone
r t1Hl nr flS4 After 7 tJ. m.
a98
FOR SALE FARMS
nvsrr suburban buys
6 Acres. 4 A. cult. I A, timber, (fine
soil). 5-r. house, electric lights. Barn
and garage, sacrificed for 81850. Any
reaaonam payment aown.
6' A. Can't Be Beat
vru nrnriiictlve. all in bearing fruit
nuts and berries. Good 6-r. house.
Electric lights and water system.
Tractor, plow and tools, all go for
E4500. Close in ana line gnraeu iu.
Wrsr hnrirtitns nop
JAS. D. SEARS. 132 S. High St. b
noon FARM BUYS
Immediate possession of a choice 20
acre tract few miles out on market
road. Most all In cultivation, lair set
buildings, well, a mile or scnooi,
grove of trees about buildings. Price
only (2000. Liberal terms.
21 ACRES 8 miles out on Bood road,
buildings need some repair, most all
In cultivation, 2 wells. Immediate
possession. Price only 1400, part
terms.
54 ACRES 15 miles out on graveled
road, mostly rich bottom, sandy loam
soil. 15 acres In cultivation. Ideal for
garden 3 acres In alfalfa, bal. pas
ture and little timber, running water,
4-room house, barn, garage and poul
try house. Price only $2500; ft cash,
bal easy.
80 ACRES 5 miles out on market road,
small set of bldgs., well, spring water
piped to house. 20 acres In cultiva
tion, bal. pasture and some timber.
Price (3500. Liberal terms, or will ac
cept Siitein home as part.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtor
144 State St. Phone 6708. b
YAMHILL CO. STOCK RANCH
1100 acres. 250 cultivated, 0 room
modern house, basement, plumbing,
gravity water, modern barn 40x60.
other outbuildings. Former price 35
per acre, present price 15 per acre.
$2000 down, bnl 10 years, 6 percent.
SEE HAWK tNS Se ROBERTS
For Farm Bargains. b98
WE HAVE several farms, A-No.-l soil,
ranging from 60 acres up to 400, all
Improved. Will sell on terms of one
tenth down and 15 year contract on
balance Prices range from $70 to
$100 per acre. "
Win. McGllchrlst. Jr. E. W. Harland
909-10 U. S. Nafl. Bank Bide b"
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
REMEMBER you cun always buy your
new or used furniture, stoves etc.,
from "Rus" at The Hollywood Auc
tion Market In Hollywood "For less."
Shop around, It pays. We pay- cash.
New phone 5700 or 3666. cD
GOOD used Maytag for sale or trade
tor cow. 1303 D street. clOO
LATE model Maytag washer, alumi
num tub, balloon ringer roll. See Mr.
Ellis with Hal Ik Electric Co. c90
STILETTO candy case, cigar case,
lunch counter, stools, foot-rail, 1410
Madison. c0
SEED Potatoes, cabbnge. tomato
plants, fruits, Tegetables Maple Fruit
Stand, West end of bridge. c98
FOR SALE cheap. Universal electric
range. Phone 5558. c98
FOR SALE-beautiful black fox fur.
cost $100. Need cash, will sell for $15.
Apply Hollywood Auction Market. c98
WILD MOUNTAIN blackberry plants.
U',c. Phone 44P13. clOl
BUR BANK and Netted Gerri seed po
tatoes. Puritan Cider Works. West
Salem. cl20
600 SACKS of Burbank seed potatoes
$1.25 cwt. Bruce Cunningham. Phone
21F2 c!04
BURBAND seed potatoes, quality and
quantity. B. Cuuninghani Phone
31F2. C09
GARDEN fertilizer. Phone 4280. cllb
TOMATO PLANTS 75c per 100; cab
bage plants 50c per 100. Full line of
bedding plants. C. F- Brelthaupi. 211
Miller St. c
NURSERY ST(X'K
YOUNGBEREtV plants. Clyde L. Fow
ler. Salem, Ore. Rt. 1 via Wheatland.
dlOO
Vti SALE LIVES'! OCK
CATTLE taken in pasture by month.
Phone 89F31. elOO
FRESH COW $20. Phone 12BF 1 1 .ef
RAISE ANGORA WOOL RABBITS
and be independent. Ped. breeding
stock for sale. Send for folder.
HILLCREST ANGORA CO
Tel 8156 ttt 3. box 15 Salem. Ore c98
FOR SALE WOOD
FOR Good wood. Phone B. Fenwlck.
4527. eelOS
DRY OAK 4 ft. $4. Phone 8708. eel 19
FOR WOOD or local hauling, call
Harry Thomas. 6103. cells
DRY Wood. Phone 4418. eel 13
DRY planer ends. cord $2.50. 16
inch old growth fir. Ucord $2.50, cord
$4-75. Cobbs A Mitchell Co.. $49 S-
13th. Phone 7443. V
WOOD SAWING. Phons 7437 Mc-
Cracken. eelOa
SHED DRY WOOD COAL SALXM
FUEL
FOR dry wood or coal call 416c Htti
tan' Fuel, operated ov Phil Uttke.
FOR SALE POULTRY
A FINE lot month old Cockerels 5c.
P. F. Stotxhelse. a mile south Ssltm.
Pacific highway. f08
7$ HANSON strain week old roosters
Te. D. A. Vogt. Pratum. f9B
CUSTOM hatching 600 eggs at 1UC.
Kvery Set. and Tue. Phon 133P3
Lee's Hatchery f
HELP WANTED
SALESMAN with car that own sell and
is not afraid of work. Good opportun
ity for right man. 0 ajn. a 41 Coin'
street glOO
CATERPILLAR work don anrwaet
Phon 1642. Fred Hottlnger. S'.ayton
gJ8
Miscellaneous WANTED
FOR lot plowing, lawns made, dirt
and fertilizer. Phone 5501. 1102
POULTRY wanted Salem Poultry Co.
255 E. Miller. Wholesale & retail. 1123
will Pav cash for used Pordson trac
tor. State price and location. Box 264
capital journal. w
WANTED wood range and gas range
AddIy 490 N. Capitol. Ph. 6316. 1100'
POULTRY wanted. 129 6. Commercial.
Sauare Deal Poultry Co. H01
WANTED 50 laying White Leghorns.
John Blacholf, Rt. 3. Box 100, Turner.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED rooms for men. Close In,
well kept. 575 Court. J 123
den. garage, 7. 144 W. Wilson. Phone
64F3. j 100
HOUSE, close In. 355 Division.
J103
8 NEAT, clean anartments. The Glen.
wood, 343 North Com'l, Reasonable
rates, new management, cioag m. jmo
FOR RENT four acres, five room
house barn, chicken house, garage.
H. Carlson. 739 N. Liberty. Phone
5057. 3WO
MODERN 5-room house. 7-room house
practlcaly new with sleeping porch.
inquire au . capitoi.
FOR RENT: All modern furnished
buutiaiow. (taratre. lao. .extra gooa mo
dern 6-room bungalow 830: 5-room
cottaee. garden and fruit. 8.50: 6-
room cottage so: o-r. cottage, tftuue.
on State St. io.
For good exchanges, see us
PERRINE & MARSTERS
125 Liberty St. J98'
house for rent 777 North Winter,
Mayro Kinney, Turner, Ore. J98
t RDOU hniisc modern. 105 W. Wll
son. Jy
4 ROOM modern bouse, furnished.
Call 4222. iva
APARTMENTS, 268 N. Cottage. J101'
FOR RENT
Neat 4-room house with fireplace.
double lot ready for planting. 99 per
mo.
3-room house with garden for 6 per
month. SEE us xor rentals.
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. J
FURNISHED aut. nnd sleenlno room.
425 N. Church. JOB
3 SMALL furnished apts. 3 blocks
from courthouse, $10 to $16. Also
partly turn, house. Ivan G Martin,
Masonic Temple, pnone 4uo. jua1
NICE furnished
Union.
apts. $12
up. 590
Jior
NICE front apt. 650 Center.
FURNISHED modern home 820. un
furnished cheaper. 496 Hoyt. J90
FOR RENT garage and oil station,
barber stoop. 1616 North Commercial
J'
FURNISHED, unfurnished houses.
Phone 8330. H. P. Grant, 1120 N. 18th
FURNISHED 4-room house. Phone
5010. J
HOUSE for rent, close In. Garden
spot. Phone 96F21. 1
2-ROOM apartments for rent, hot
water neat, fitrnisnea, reasons oie.
Emma Murphy Brown, 8753 or 9111.
FURNISHED APT.
Leslie
Reasonable. 540
J 104
MODERN steam heated apartments,
Priced right. Phone 8490. J115
THREE garages for rent down town.
section pnone servi r
better, cleaner and more comfort'
able apartments for less money. For
Inspection call Patton's Book store. J
PIANOS. Phonograph and sewing
machines for rent. H L Stiff Furni
ture Co . 1
BOARD AND ROOM
GOOD rooms, board optional. One
block from capital. Phone 6769. JJ100
ROOM and BOARD reasonable, 1A
blocks from statehouse, 300 North
Capitol. . JJ103
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Coin purse Sat. April 22, Y.W.
C.A. Keep change, return purse, ring,
other articles. Return to Y.W.C.A.
Phone 4382. k98
LOST: White glove on 12th or State
street. Phone 6383 after 6 p.m. k98
LOST: Large brown and white Sprin
ger spaniel dog. Reward. Phone A.
W. Bagley. 7359. kl03
LOST - Sunday morning on North
Com! St. Blue suit coat. Return to
2192 N. Com'l. Reward. k98
PERSONAL
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone but my
self. W. A. WILCOX, 1350 Baker St.
April 35. 1933. 1100
MISCELLANEOUS
WE PICK up fiee of charge dead and
worthless horses, cows, sheep. Phone
4809. m99
KEAL ESTATE
2Vt ACRf.3 rich bottom soil, 5-rm.
house, full cement bsat-ment, house
practically new, 3 blocks from city
lu'iiUi, SiirtK), down pint, of $100 and
$2li a mouth with no interest for 2
years. See Chamberlain,
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
319 Court street. n
IStSiALLMENT ACREAGE
$50 do'.'.u .tnU balance $15 per month
takes Improved 1-acre tract, close
in on i'V.rvlew avenue, 4-room
housi. v. ell, outbuildings, lights and
g:is. A re-il buy at $1250. Int. 6.
$25 dorn and balance $10 per month
tak"3 1 acre line soil, close to city
I'.iha. A real buy at 60u. Int. 65i.
l'S donrt and balance $15 per montb
tnktn nearly 6 acres of fine soli, 3
ruont iKHie. well, outbuildings.
Price $1675.
tMt down vnd balance $20 per month
tfkes 5 scies ou main Pacific high
way, nil in orchard, 3-room house,
drilled well, garage, close in. Price
$2000. Int. 6 percent.
If you are look in ij for a real buy In
small acrei;ie. see
W. H. GRAJ5ENHOKST A: CO Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. n98
$1250 "CASH
Buys 5 acres of fine soil close in, fam
ily orchard in full bearing, fine build
ing site, a real buy. See this today.
W.H.GRABENHOnST&CO, Realtors
134 S. Liberty Si. n98
LOOK AT OUR BARGAINS
FARMS & CITY PROPERTY
83 acres Howell Prairie choice land,
some heaver dam land, timber for own
use. 65 acres in cultivation. Price
$7200.
31 acres 6 anile east of Salem, run
ning wiUrr, wood for own use, 16 ac
res under cultivation, electric light,
family orchard. A-l land at $3200.
Easy terms.
Strictly .modem 8-room bungalow,
cloe in. A choice home. Cost $4800,
will sell at $2800. Good terms.
110 aciM. bo acres under cultivation.
Fine ri' nning water with gravity wa
ter systeia. Fair farm bunding An
A-l soli, plenty timber for own use
near school, electric lights. A fine
stock and arsin ranch, consider some
trade. $8000.
A suburban bone, large lot. A food
buy at $1500. Easy terms.
If you have anything to trad why
don't you tell us about It?
J. F ULRICH COMPANY
WS B(.V 8treet. Tel. 8CT2. n$
EXCHANGE Real Estate
POKTLAXO property for Salem resi
dence. Pho:ie 8547. BnlOS
WANT ADS
READ
AUTOMOBILES
RKPOSSttSS&D AUTOMOBILHS VOli
SALE Several Lit Model all in A-l
condition.
Term - - Trade
General Finance Corporation
See them at 350 N Uigb at.
Salem. Ore q
OTTO J. WILSON
388 N. Coml. St. Phone 5451
1939 Franklin Sedan $586
In fine Shane.
1931 Bulclc Standard Coupe .... $75
completely gone over, new
tires.
1931 Olds Coach 546
Looks and drives like new.
1929 Essex Coupe. Repainted . 185
1929 Pres. Btude. Sedan 885
6 wire wheels, ta.
1930 Pontile Sedan, fine shape . 345
1027 Bulck Sedan IBS
1031 Ford Tudor, In fine shape . 335
1924 Bulck Sedan 95
Bulck, Olds and Pontiac
Sales and Service q!02
FINANCIAL LOANS
AUTO LOANS
LOWEST RATES
Investigate nnd be Convinced
CONSUMERS' CREDIT COMPANY
Room 3, Ladd and Bush Bldg.
Phone 6449 (M-I46)" r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
to salaried people. You can get the
cash in a few minute. Repay In small
weekiv or monthly Installments as
you get paid. Our service 1 quick.
courteous ana comwenusi.
STATE LOAN COMPANT
912 Oreaon Butldlnn. 2d Floor
Office hours 10:00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M
Telephone 7783. State License 8-195
MONEY to loan to build a new horn
or remodel your old one. F. G. Delano,
norm .unurcn ot.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
LOW RATES LONG TERMS
INVESTIOATE
P. A. Eiker
State License M.113. rl03
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dally ring
out a loan service that Is
really, really different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTKKttST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UJN LUAWO B1U XO oJJUU
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 110 New Bllgh Bldg., 3nd Floor
LICENSED Bl S T AXIS
MB State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0. r
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
ou obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rat oi interest.
Lnans mads as aulcklf a sou reaulre.
If furniture or oar Is not paid !r. w
will refinance nnd give you additional
cash U you need It. Repay to suit
your convenience. Amount $10.00 to
$1500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A locsj uompany
401 Mnt Nat'l Bank Bids Ph 86 Si
Licensed by Stato. r
DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
LLOYD E RAMSDEN, blk accessor
CHIMNEY SWEEP
. ranees nnd chimneys cleaned.
Phone 7176. ol06
Chinese; medicine
dr. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co..
148 N Commercial St Office hour
10:30 to 5 TueBday aun Friaay.
CUT flowora ad floral pleoa. Deliv
ery. O. F. Bralthaupt florist. 57 Court
street pnone ou
PLUMBING
THEO. M. BARR. Plumbing, baiting,
sheet metal work. 164 S Commercial
street.
STOVES ANII FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stove,
fence and posts. Repair all stovea. R.
E Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Watuf Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. BUI pay
nbie monthiy Phons 4161
Continuation Of
Court Denies Order
From rage One
legislative act, which would have
cut his compensation to 1172.
All of the contention of the
plaintiff, except that the act can
not constitutionally be made retro
active, are overruled by the court,
which held, however, that the re
duction specificed in the act could
not be made applicable to compen
sation earned prior to March 15
when Governor Meier made the
act operative by signing it. In the
act it was specified that the reduc
tions should be dated from March 1
On this point the opinion holds
that "it is settled that alter a sal
ary has been earned the public em
ploye's right thereto becomes vested
and cannot be taken away by any
legislation thereafter enacted."
The only point upon which the
justices divided was the contention
of the plaintiff that the act is tin-
constitutional in that it delegates
legislative power to the board of
control in providing that the board
shall make adjustment in applica
tion of the reduction schedule. In
a supplemental opinion Justice Belt,
with Justice Bean concurring, held
that "Legislative power cannot thus
be delegated to a subordinate board
or commission. Salaries fixed by
legislative enactment should be re
duced in accordance with the sched
ule set forth in section 1 of the act.
In making such reductions the dis
cretion of the state board of con
trol is not involved
Concerning th contention of the
plaintiff that the act Is void be
cause it does not embody the text
of ail of the salary acts it operates
to amend, the court held that act
Is an original and independent act
and amendatory only by implication,
citing several prior decision to tup-
port this holding.
"Since the purpose of arttcl IV,
section 23, Oregon Constitution, Is
to secure upon the face of every
bill a full disclosure of its purpose.
so as to enable the members of the
legislature to know what they are
doing, and to afford aU others An
opportunity to acquaint toemselveR
with the purpose of the bill, it
seems clear that the act under con
sideration does not offend this pur
pose. The objective of tbt 193? act
si to reduce the sums to be ex
pended by the state for salaries
and wages. The percent cut
from the pubUe payroll i clearly
set forth by the act, and no one
interested in toe subject need eon-
r,?lt any other legislative act. To
Kne eiijialtcd upon this act all
of the various acts in reference to
salaries and wages would not have
been helpful because most of the
salaries paid to the public em
ployes are not fixed by legislative
act but by heads of boards, bu
reaus, commissions and institutions.
A holding that the author of such
bin must incorporate in it ail
of the various acts in reference to
salaries and wages would create a
serious evil. The prolixity thus
produced would place before tne
legislators a mass of matter through
which they would be compelled to!
grope in search of the purpose oi
the bill. This ct. in our opin
ion, Is complete within Itself. It
is independent of those acts passed
by previous sessions of the legis
lature which granted to the public
employes a specific salary based
upon the value of their services,
and, for an entirely different pur
pose, slashes from all salaries a
prescribed percentage so as to
bring the expenditures within the
income. It is an independent act
oi legislation"
In sustaining the provision of the
act authorizing the board of con
trol to make adjustments In be
half of individual employes for
reasons of "special fitness, experi
ence, ability and dependability" the
majority opinion holds that section
not to be an unconstitutional dele
gation of leieslative nower because
it does not confer upon the board
tne ngnt to increase salaries.
The opinion sets forth that the
act "declares a purpose 'to provide
for a temporary reduction in sal
aries' and makes no reference to in
creases. The board, therefore, is not
authorized by this act to Increase
any wags or salaries. Next, the act
selects as the basis for its operation
salaries as they were December 31,
1, whether fixed by statute or
official order. All increases since
that time must be disregarded. The
reductions specified in the act go
into effect at once, even though the
board takes no action. It contem
plates that relief from the full re
duction specified by It shall come
only from the exercise of the discre
tionary power vested in the board
which is to be exercised only on be
half of 'special fitness, experience.
ability or dependability.'
"If any part of the act contem
plates that salaries fixed by legisla
tive act shall be readjusted by the
board of control, that part of the
act is clearly invalid . . . But we
are aware of no reason why the -leg.
lslature cannot invest the board of
control with discretionary power to
apply the scale of reductions pre
scribed in the act to salaries fixed
by the legislature, provided this act
specifies the instances in which the
board shall make the occasional au
thorized adjustments. . . In such in
stances the full reduction specified
in the act need not be applied, but
the board cannot grant an increase.
. The authority to exercise dis
cretion in the application of the
scale of reductions to salaries fixed
by official action presents no diffi
cult problem. Legislation enacted by
previous sessions had already con
ferred upon the board broad powers,
and since the legislature could have
conferred upon the board authority
to determine the amount of plain
tiff's salary . . this act, which au
thorizes the board to exercise dis
cretion In the application of the
scale of reductions to his salary, of
fends against no constitutional pro
vision investing the legislative power
in the legislative assembly only.
Under the court s decision it now
becomes necessary for the board of
control to certify to the secretary of
state the payrolls of each state de
partment and institution win sal
ary reducion adjustments applicable
to salaries and wages earned since
March 15.
Continuation Of
Seek Use of Army
From Page One
supply and the county court realizes
It must guard against heavy on
slaughts on the county woodpile the
coming winter.
So struck were the Salem business
men by the plan proposed by Smith
that they endeavored to get in
touch with State Forester Lynn
CronemiUer for a conference on the
subject right at that time, but
CronemiUer was found to be in
Portland today.
With 8000 men expected to be put
at work in Oregon forests, 0000 of
these probably imported from the
outside, It has been admitted that
many forest jobs will have to be
manufactured to furnish work for
thl3 army of labor.
The North Santiam highway work
as far as clearing is concerned Is
now contracted for all but about
five miles near the center of it.
There is an eight mile contract for
clearing already Let from the junc
tion north. The road is cleared for
about nine miles in beyond White
Water. This stretch Is under con
tract for grading this summer and
the stretch from Detroit to White
Water under contract for graveling.
But Smith states there are thou
sands of cords of good cordwood
which will go to waste on these
clearings and the work in the for
ests might be turned to some prac
tical benefit for the needy both in
giving employment and relieving
distress on the outside. In addi
tion by putting in a force on the
last five miles of clearing It would
hurry through completion of the
road.
Some doubt was expressed as to
whether the cordwood would pay for
itself considering the long haul to
be undertaken but that Is a matter1
for further consideration. Business1
men indicated that the proposal
would probably be given further
consideration etnd made subject of
conference with forest officials In
charge of work under the govern
ment relief plan.
DOLLAE-A-YEAR MAM
Sharon, Mass. ttW 'iHe depres
sion has brought back to this town
the doliar-a-year men of World War
days. As an economy measure the
town meeting voted to have the se
lectmen alee sit a the welfare
board, each member to receive fl
annually for his service.
English Budget Makes
No Provision To Pay
War Debt To America
London. Am-il 25 CU.R) No provisions for paying: war
debts to the United States are mads in the current budget,
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, told the
houu of commons today. Explain-
lng the omission. Chamberlain said.
'It must ba obvious" that no 1 la
urel on var debts "can be consid
ered linal," Indicating Britain's
confidence in a coming revision.
Chamberlain said if It bad not
been for the December 19 var debt
payment of $95,550,000 which Bri
tain met. there would nave Been a
deficit for 1932-33 of only 3,300,000
pounds ($12,105,000 with the pound
at $3.85) Instead of 32,000,000 (123,
300,000) as at present.
He continued reciting the past
year's figures in a monotone, with
habitual professorial gesture or
stroking his chin.
The Lausanne agreement, Cham
berlain said, suspended certain rep-
EX-CONSUL HELD
AS ABSCONDER
Ban Francisco, April M (IP) A
former Swiss consul general whom
the vagaries of fate led Into a ship's
scullery was under arrest here today
for Seattle authorities who acusea
him of absconding with $30,000 en
trusted to his care as administrator
of two estates.
Frederick SUasser, former Swiss
oonsul general at 8eattle, stepped
Into the arms of detectives as he
left the Matson liner Lurltne at
the end of a 25,000-mile cruise of
Pacific waters. Strasser traveled
not as a tourist but as an assistant
cook under the name of "John
Kaufman."
Arresting officers said he made
a partial admission of the charges.
The arrest brought to an end a
two-year search for Strasser who
disappeared when heirs or the es
tates of Fred Simmerle and Stefen
Guggleberg demanded an Investi
gation of his administratorship. The
fugitive said he had wandered aim
lessly about tho country, picking up
odd jobs in cafes and restaurants,
until last January when he was
hired as assistant cook on the liner
Lurline, bound for a lour-montn
cruise.
Police Inspector George Wall said
Strasser admitted looting the estates
but Insisted he took only $10,000
which he dissipated In stock mar
ket speculations.
Continuation Of
Seek Canalization
From Page One
relief work this time. With 6000
men to be imported Into Oregon for
work In the forests and 2000 Ore
gonians expected to be added to the
workers, It Is believed that the can
alisation work can be swung in as
a relief work project.
The relief workers have been told
by forestry officials tint the work J
done is a secondary consideration
that the plrmary object of the big
reforestation move of the president
Is to furnish the work. If the
army could be lined up behind this
project the work, it was stated,
would employ hundreds of men In
various activities along the river,
such as construction of dams and
work of this character.
It was pointed out to the county
oourt by the delegation that a re
survey of the canalization plan was
made by army engineers under a
$50,000 appropriation secured oy
Senator McNary. The division en
gineer who reported on the project
under this appropriation gave the
most favorable recommendations
ever made on the plan. But these
were nullified by the district en
gineer at San Francisco, who turn
ed down the proposal. Now a re
hearing from his findings has been
called in Washington for May 17
and it Is at tills rehearing the big
drive for reconsideration is expect
ed to be started.
The Salem business men are
confident that the psychological
time to strike Is right now. An
estimate of between $0,000,000 and
$7,000,000 is the probable cost of
the work between Portland and Sa
lem. This would swing hundreds
of men into line for work and give
an outlet of large numbers of them
who will be brought In from other
states. It has been intimated by
forest officials it might be difficult
to find work for all of these men
all the time and admitted that dur
ing the winter months when snows
lie deep In the forests it will be
more than a trick to find labor for
all of them. But much work could
be done on the river, it is stated,
and it is believed that by linking up
the canal plan with the relief work
funds, the proposal might be made
Into a reality.
Two-Pound Lemon
Produced In Idaho
St. Anthony, Idaho, IIP) Way up
here in this snow-clad Idaho town,
a lemon weighing two pounds, three
ounces, was grown.
Blossoms on the 10-foot tree
opened dally for nearly a month.
attendant said. Then, when le
mons began forming, they grew so
large that gauze bags were made
to hold them on the stein. The tree
is It year od .
Pratum After an absence of eight
months engaged In evangelistic work
in California, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
B. Shattuck are expected to reach
the hosn of Mrs. Sbattuck'a par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Emery.
Saturday. They have just finished
a series of meetings In Long Beach
and had gone to Pasadena the day
before the earthquake.
aratlons and war debts due to Bri
tain.
"They are at present in suspense,"
he said. "Sooner or later a final set
tlement will be made which will de
termine their distribution as well as
that of our debt to the United
States."
In making no provision for war
debt payments to the United States,
Chamberlain also Is not budgeting
for any war debt or reparations re
ceipts. Loud ones of "hear, hear" greeted
the war debt announcement.
Chamberlain praised the exchange
eaualtzatlon fund of 150,000,000
pounds sterling which had been set
aside to prevent a too-rapid nss ox
the pound after Britain abandoned
the gold standard.
"We are entitled to elaim that the
exchange equalization fund stood
the test of experience."
Chamberlain announced he was
increasing the equalisation fund.
"I say without hesitation,- ne con
tinued, "that the equalization fund
smoothed out from day to day and
hour to hour the fluctuations in the
exchange rate, which as a cons,
quence remained steady."
(The equalization luno, aitnougn
its operations are kept secret, is
used to buy dollars and other cur.
rencies to keep the pound down and
maintain Britain's advantage In lor.
eign trade with a depreciated cur.
rency. The fund was heavily used
after America went off gold, but
even so the pound rose approximate
ly 45 cents).
Continuation Of
Consultative Pact
From Page One
lated problems were among the
unnprmofit there.
Progress has been prevented in
part at Geneva by French insistence
upon guarantees oi security against
attack in return for any reduction
In their armed forces.
This demand has been reempha-
slzed with the rise of Hitler's
strongly nationalistic party to power
in Germany with accompanying
French fears that her old enemy
would rearm.
Tlie task as officials here see it
is to quiet these fears as an essen
tial preliminary to the actual re
duction of armaments, xne pres
ent discussions between Mr. Roose
velt and Herrlot, as well as Mac-
Donald, are looked to for definite
Indication of whether American
agreement to a consultative pact
would fill the French security de
mand.
Just such a consultative propos
al has been made by MacDonald
In his recent disarmament plan to
which the Geneva conference de
voted its attention today.
Tb first meeting last night be
tween the president and M. Herrlot
was followed by a general confer
ence of American and French ex
perts, Including Secretary Hull and
the French embassador.
Leaving the White House in high
spirits and enthusiasm, M. Herrlot
spread his arms expansively as he
told newspapermen that "every
thing" was taken up In the "pre
cise program" announced by the
president and put into the hands
of the experts. By "everything"
the Frenchman Included war debts.
. Earlier in the evening Mr. Roose
velt and Mr. MacDonald said in a
joint statement:
"Among the subjects considered
in these discussions were the world
price level, central bank policies,
monetary standards, exchange re
strictions, improvement of the stat
us of sliver and, In addition, a num
ber of world problems relating to
trade and particularly the limita
tion of trade restrictions
"Agreement with reference to any
of these subjects has been reserved
for the world monetary and econ
omic conference Itself.
"It was never the purpose of the
present discussions to conclude def
inite agreements. They were de
signed to explore and to map out
the territory to be covered. This
purpose has been admirably serv
ed by the conversations which have
taken place."
Continuation Of
Ferrar Sentenced
From Page One
headquarters."
Judge McMahan prior to passing
sentence touched upon this state
ment of Ferrar's and other Incidents
In connection with the trial.
"You had a fair trial, you were
ably defended and you were found
guilty by a Jury." said the court.
"AU I could do was to see that you
had a fair trial and you were ac
corded one. Your own admission
that you took hold of Purrlna is
sufficient to show that the Jury
was rltrht In finding you guilty.
"Your own defense that you took
hold of Purvln ta keep yourself
from being Imprisoned X cannot
believe to be true. A man who has
been around the world as much as
you have Is not afraid of being Im
prisoned by a man Ilk Purvlna who
nas been engaged ail ins me in oi
Uce work ana would be helpless as
a child In the hands of a man like
you and your companion.
'Any effort you have made In a
reasonable way to help out the Im
poverished condition of th people
Is oonimcndable. On the other hand,
what Mr. Purvln has done along
the same lines 1 equally
mendabl. Ha has spent
several
years away from his business rais
ing funds to aid the poverty strick
en and gave his time and efforts
for that purpose. It may be at
times be became irritated and mode
mistakes but this Is not surprising
considering what he has done and
the efforts he has put forth.
"How far this struggle contri
buted to his present physical con
dition no one knows. The law pre
sume that a man Intends the or
dinary consequences of his acts.
Th testimony shows that Mr. Pur-
vin aian't nave nign wood pres
sure before this occurred. The testi
mony further shows that since the
struggle he has been very ill, has
been unable to speak and Indica
tions are he will never get better.
II you d go away from this com
munity and have no chance of dup
licating tills trouble you might be
paroled but X understand you do
not wish that as it might be con
strued as a confession of your
guilt. But you have already admit
ted your guilt.
"It won t help the poor situation
her to have men who are doing the
best they can to relieve the condi
tions and contributing all they can
to that end to be molested in this
way. These men didn't bring about
these conditions."
The sentence I Impose Is. that
you spend six months In the county
jau.-
The courtroom was well filled
when sentence was imposed but
many of those in attendance were
Jurymen awaiting opening of a
trial to start after the sentence.
However, Ferrer's friends In the
audience were numerous but made
no disturbance, either before or af.
ter or while sentence was being
imposed.
STRINGS ATTACHED
TO NEW OPEN DOOR
(Oopyrlsht, 1131, by Associated Press)
Tokyo, April 25 M'; The Manchu-
kio government's promise of an op
en door and equal opportunity in
trade in Mauchurla pre-supposes re
ciprocity by other nations and con
sequently is applicable only to coun
tries which recognize Manchukuo.
This significant assertion was
made today by Tokuzo Komul, privy
councillor for Manchukuo, in an ex
clusive interview with the Associat
ed Press.
Kauai was one of the principal
Japanese actors In the dramatic
events resulting In the founding of
the new government last year In
territory seized from Chinese rule.
He is at present In Tokyo conduct
ing a campaign of education in be
half of the Japan-Manchukuo eco
nomic bloc. This gruop seeks special
tariffs and other privileges in Man-
chuguio for Japan.
Atlhough tho principal of reci
procity between nations would gen-
erally follow, Komal said foreign
firms and individuals doing business
In Manchukuo which show friendli
ness toward tho Changchun regime
will be given special facilities and
treatment regardless of the policies
of their nations.
MILL CITY CHURCH
CAST VISITS GATES
Gfttes A large attendance wis
present at the program given by
the members of the Mill City
Church of Christ at the Gates high
school auditorium Friday evening
The Gates Sunday school sponsored
the program and the proceeds were
divided between the two places,
Mrs. Delia Dike is superintendent
of the Gates school.
The program consisted of piano
solo by Dale Propst; vocal duct
by Edith Haynes and Roberta Cllne
accompanied by Mrs. Nina Kaiiior;
assordion solo by Arthur Mason;
playlet, "The Photographers Troub
les"; pjano solo by Mrs. Nina Kah-
ler: reading by Kenneth Roberts;
vocal solo by Donald Crooks accom
panied by R. crooks on the banjo;
playlet "Pat MacGinnls's Matri
monial Venture"; skit, "Elder Bee
man Makes a Call"; guitar number
by Harbo Thomson and Homer
Thacker; reading by Dalr Propst;
piano and violin number by Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Millsap.
Omtinunliun Of
34,500 Acres
From Pace On
tlam fish and gams commission
Albany and Salem chambers of
commerce; Chcmeketan Hiking
club: Marlon county game protec
tive association, and others inter
ested. It officially requested H. V,
Hot-ton, assistant regional forester
of Portland, to use his influence in
having the boumlarlos of the
strictod area the North Santiam
highway on the west and south
crest ol the Cascade mountains
which la the east boundary of Linn
county, to the summit of Mt. Jef
ferson and the north boundary the
Linn -Marlon county lines.
Dog Carries Injured
Pal 2 Miles for Help
Columbus, Ind. (IP Th loyalty
of on dog to another was proven
here when Shep, a large shepherd,
owned by Thomas McClure, carried
Ftlix, a five-months-old Spits, own
ed by David McClure, two miles af
tar an automobile had broken Spits'
leg.
As th dogs trotted along. Spits
bounded into th street and was
struck by an auto. 3 hep picked
Spitz up with his teeth. Ke carried
him home where tb fracture was
treated.
CHURCH HAS IBM ALTAR
Stockbrldgc, Muss. (IP) The altar
of St. Paul's Episcopal church here
was presented to the church in 1803
by Mrs. Franklin H. Delano of New
York, maternal grandmother of
President Roosevelt. On November
11 of that year Mrs. Delano received
holy communion from the altar
which she donated.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY. P.H.
KOW $ KUUcrcle
1:00 Pino Surprise!
t:lS Roun tho World Club
S:3S Uttlt Orpbaa Anal
S: HBO
8:19 Striae rmphony
: Round the World in th Air
:S0 Josel Lherlnae. plmnlrt .
7:00 Corn Cob Pip Olub
7:10 Eddr Peibody
8:01 AmM 'a' Andr
8:15 NBO
S: On Hut's FmUr .
9:00 Homeipua Uelodlc
; 16 Sherlock Holme AdrentHTM
:45 To Violinist
10:00 New FUslie
10:14 Marie Hopkins Orchcatrs
11:00 PhU HarrU
11:30 Orcaa Concert
WEDNESDAY. PJff.
KOIN 94(1 Kilocycle
8:00 CBS
5:1ft Sktppr
B:3ft Prlw Club
8:00 Bins Croiby: and Orohwtra
8:10 RomtnUe Bachelor
8:10 CBS
7: JO Black and Blue
' t:i Mm and Man
8:00 Reddlm White, tenor
8:18 CB8
10:00 Ted Plo Rlte'a Orcheitn
10:30 De Honey's Oreheetra
lt:0O Rom Cltr Beaver
11:30 Oaf de Part
WEDNESDAY, P.M.
KOAC MS KUoereU
18:00 Noon Farm Hour
1:00 Around th Campus
3:00 A You Like It
1: Dr. DeWalt Payne
8:0 Parm Market Report
:3ft Perm Hour
1:1 Lulenlst Octette
1:1 JorTUla H. 8. Pre re
:1ft PbUosopner af CreurKd
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
Teter Reuben D. Teter at th resi
dence, R.P.D. No. 4, Salem, Monday,
April 14 at the as of 82 years. Sur
vived by widow Mr. M A. Teter, Sa
lem; ttlster. Miss Btna Teter of LaRor.
Ill; daughter, Mrs. Fanny Bullock ox
Monmouth; two step -daughters, Mr.
Mary Mipien oi saiem ana urs. uraoa
Wolf of Shelton. Wash.; three aou.
lim III icier VI nSl 111 ojjiiiisa, wit-
Frank Teter of Salem and Marshall
Tetei of Monmouth; 9 grandchildrea
and S ffruat-graoa emiaren. runerai
nervlces will be held from the chapel
of C lough -Bftrrtck company Wednes
day. April 3S at t p.m. Interment
CItyvlew cemetery. Rev S. Darlow
Johnson officiating.
Armstroiu Horace E. Armstrong, a
resident of Canby, died Monday, April
2, aged 60 years. Survived by widow,
Emma W. Armstrong of Cnnby; son.
Herbert of Salem, Russell of Portland,
Dwignt oi canoy; anuguier. Air.
Mary Edmundaon of Portland; bro
ther. Frank Armstrong of Des Moines,
Iowa; six grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices Thursday. April 27 at 2 p.m.
from th Highland Friend church
under the direction of the Clough
Barrlck company, with Rev. Culvln R.
Choatfl ami Rev. . a. vuerg ointmi
lng. Sullivan Thomas Sullivan paused
awnv in this city Sunday, April 23.
Funernl service will be held from tlitt
chapel of the W. T. Rlgdon and Son
mortunry Wednesday, April 20. at
10:30 a.m. interment in i.u.ur.r. cem
etery.
Witnn Charles A. Wurm Dassed
away at the Veteran' hospital In
Walla Walla. Wash.. Monday. Anrll 24
at th age of 45. He was a late real
dent of West Salem. He leaves his
widow, Edith of West Salem, a daugh
ter. Thelma Wurm; son, Carl Wurm.
and his father, Adam Wurm. all of
West Salem. Funeral announcement
inter from the W. T. Rlgdon and Soa
mortunry.
MAUKIAOK LICENSES
fteot-u-e R. Goodrich. 30. butcher.
Camas. Wash., and Rltn C!ncgett, 80,
stenographer. 402 8. High St
finals R. uotT, as. iisn commission.
Lea burg. Ore., and Allean Johnston.
18. nouspKeepcr. gugene.
OBITUARY
MUM. El.MO r.LAIlIAIi-r
AlbanyFuneral services were held
here S:tutduy for Mrs. Elmo Glad
hart, 2M, who died at a local hospital
Thursday ninht. Burial was made in
the Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Uludliart
was a nntlv of Minnesota, coming to
Albany 20 years go Sh is survived
by her widower and two daughters.
ntstcrs. Uu. Francis Covell. Albany
ml Mrs Ellis ttobb ns of Hulsev. Sha
was a daughter of H. F. Luke of Mill
City
Hi;. 1 Y JANE TEKt'H
Wootibtiiu Betty June Tench. IS
dns old iind only child of Joseph and
Adah ne Tench of St. Loiil. died Sun
duy morn. mi at 1:30. The bby wa
born at iiuuuara. interment was a
St. Luke's cemetery here Tuesday
wucra iiravtsjue services were cou-
cluctd lv lev. Futlier Ruhls of St,
Luke's church.
IS! Its. INli;iIUKI HAUL
Cllvcitun Mru. Ingcbord IMlil. 73,
tiled In Purtlaud Tuwiny murulng at
thu hoint or n diuig itrr. Mrs Theo
dore Uspund She was burn in Culd
ur. Norway. March 2. lUtiU. leaving
thiir In 1881 and coo lion to Forest
vllle, Wis., where she rrjtrrlod H. O.
nahl. s'pt, 16. 1B2. Tivemy-sevcn
vents jtiio she moved to SHvuritin arid
htst Ki-ptftnber observed her nolden
wedding Besides her widower she is
Mirvlved bv the following children:
Mm O&pund and Mrs E. C. Richards,
both of Portland. Mr. L O. Hoppe
of FurestvUle, Wis.. Otto A.. R. A.
nnd Arthur Dahl. all of Siivei ton. Mrs.
John Martin of Olympla. Wash.: ft
son. Henry, died In 1010; ten grnnd
chlldren and two great-grandchildren
also survive. Funeral arrangement
In charge of Ekmrui mortuary.
Acreage of Major
Crops Is Reduced
Helena, Mont. (IP) Montana far
mers will reduce tho acreage of
their nine major crops by approxi
mately eight per cent this year, nc-
cordlng to reports of the state-fed
eral crop reporting bureau.
Flax plantings are expected to de
crease 20 per cent, while sprluff
wheat plan Lin is, other than durum
wheat, will be reduced 15 per cent.
Man Thumbs Nose at
Judge; Goes to Jail
Boston iP Because he "thumbed
his nose" at Judge Charles S. Sul
livan in Charlestown municipal
court, James Dwyer was adjudged In
contempt of court and given, ft 10
duv jail Afulenc.
The offensive fcesture, made after
ttie Judge lad fined Der $10 for
dtimkentu-ss, was detected by an oft
fleer