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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1933)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 11 Men Are Like Pebbles. They Seldom Get Far Without A Roll. CapjtalJoumal CLASSIFIED ADVCHTI8INU JUTBIi Bat ptr wort: On loMrtkm II eents: three Uisenioos ft mow; one WNk A cento; one month 35 cents; one yea per mouth, 30 eents; minimum ner d M utu. Not taken over phons unleat advertiser has monthly ecsount. No allowance lot pbone errors. Want ads mutt be to by 10 A.m. day of publication. Beal Estate anb Auto ada by 1 pa Aag previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES HOME BARGAIN Late built modern 8 room home locat ed at 2036 McCoy street. Price 38UD, 300 down, balance 830 per month to include interest IT'S A BUY, IMME DIATE POSSESSION. See W. H. GRABENHORST fie CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty Phone 046B. a304 A REAL INVESTMENT (Close In duplex house, good lot, paved .Btrcet. Price lor IMMEDIATE SALE 4900. CASH. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 S. LlDcrty mane ouo. oj- 100 down, price 1050, Nice 6 room ihouse, modern except basement, paved .atrcct, good location. $2800 STRICTLY MODERN xoom, -.nook, 2 dandy 'bedrooms, built- Vin KllCnOU, UiejJWUC, aiace Corner lot, both streets paved, ffhls'ls a snap for 280D, give terms. JAS. D. .SEARS, Realtor 132 S. High St. a308 THK OUT BTTPRKME A home for the family. Large or small, cash or terms Call MRS. ELLIS. I twill help you In your selection. CHILDS ft MILLER, Realtors S44 State .St. -Phone 6700. FOR SALE FARMS " THF KTT.ARnN'a BEST BUY lis a 7-room modern home in Salem s ibest residential district. Has largo living room with fireplace, dining jroom, kitchen, plumbing on 1st floor, lour airy rooms and sleeping porch on find lloor. For sale 1-3 value. $3500. OHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 844 State St. Phone 6708. P FOR SALE miscellaneous MISTLETOE, holly, Christmas trees, lowest prices in city. 1776 North Front. C305 40 ACRES tested gold mining land. 4ree milling, no tunellng necessary, gravity system. Lockhart, 2295 North Front. TTAIRCUT8 15. 20c; 303 S. Winter. c!8 4235 Zenith Console repossessed, bal ance due 831.40. Terms 5 down, 5 monthly. See Mr. Jams, Wills Music Ktnrv C305 :XMAS TREES, .State St. -between Bush .Dank and l'-irsc Jim., -mum. C304 iCHRISTMAB TREES,' best assortment in town ai. tit nmu u. " ". 'HOLLY Wreaths 36c up. Trees, cctlnr ' adfi Mnrlnn. Phone 4044. C303 20 FORD roadster, 075 N. Com'l. C305 nn.,nnnnrf. nnri Rhnlr onW 920.80. ;6ee our stock ot The Hollywood Auc tion Market, un nonywwu R700-36C8. .CLOSING OUT prices on the last 3 all- wood famous Arbon neater olrcu ;lotors. Want:thcse oWiwtofmM.. The Hollywood Auction Market, (TO .unil,.u.nnrl near theater). ' CJUO' SPECIAL sale prices on all our now and .used lurnuuve hua See the new 4934 most beautiful wood mnrlcot NOW Oil dis play at The Hollywood Auction Mar ket. "KUSS WUUUijr. bv. 305. SCHICK'S dry shaver electric razois. Charles Fowler, 1206 N. 17th, Salem NEIGHBORHOOD Grocery. Small Hv- ;ir, .-nnm. Call 714B. C305 iPRESENT yourself an Adding Mach ine. Stop headaches. New .955; used i10 up. Roen, 420 Court. c806 CANARIES 1387 N. 4009. .WOOD RANGE 910: combination nca ter 99. Phone 20F3. c3M FOR SALE WOOD .GET our price on dry wood. Phone ec307 TOB3. WOOD SAWING MCORAUKJSM. rhono .7437. ; WOOD SAWING reasonable. Phone .8200. iBRY WOOD. Phone 40O4. tDrY and growth nd old fir wood. prompt deTFred J. -Wells. IWOOD. All kinds. Phone 8940. e316 v -fir nk. Phone 9769. ee310 nam M rnmraerelal. eejuo WOOD SA-WINO. Sproed rhone 6883 WOOD ALL KINDS. PHONB 8590 38 INCH old growth dry J"',.'11" Jla" r wood Cohbe Mltehell 849 "p ja Phone 7443. iBHBD DRY WOOD COAL. "Af IPUEL CO TBI OUUU. " ' J' , FOR dry wood or cojl call 1 4160 Bui itnan's Fuel operated Dv Phil Llttie "FOR SAl.E-l'OUl TRY FOR SALE; Laying hens, cheap. B K Winter. 11,1 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED: Good Christmas trees Im mediately. Not later uiuu ru 1777 North front. .wanted: Wood range. Heater, cheap In r,oli Phnne 20F3. WANTED, nut meats, lllbprtfi. state Cafeteria. walnuts and 13U.V FOR KENT Sru.'nticn .narimant bflth. dinCtte, warm. 685 Highland. JJua : ,r . A.wm furnished DinilLiI iiiuuci w-.w- hniiBP 4ns Market. J,UV e ROOM furnished apartment, heRted, 12. Melrose Apts,, .678 .State Street Phone 8742. , BEST houses, least money. Token's, -i.i i-t. .rneAnln Hlnff. DlDl. ll BIlClilHHDl. om - J3Qg FURNISHED one 6r two room and kitchenette apts. Automatic oil Deal, at 111 Btnte Bt, Phone eau. j HENDERSON lurnlahed apartment. J323 Phone 5608, -ROOM buncalowt ,1346 Chemekcta Bt. nmtn-.T iifvnsr Nam mnnnffement. Purntshed rooms and apartments. JJQ Mctnf v 4...HiaVwl .ronms hot and cold i water. Price reasonable Wash- IntrtnTi Hotel. 566 State, i THREE Karnftea garnftes wr i Phone OffFB lor rt dowo tection BOARD AND ROOM PLEASANT looms, best of tixxX, con venient home. Phone 4408. JJ307 BOARD aud BOOM, also table hoard, i nome privileges. vm jerry ot, roone 7996. JJsW CONGENIAL family atyle nome. sen- tral locution, excellent meals, cheery rooms, hot water neat all at low cost. 746 S. Commercial St. Phone 7856. JJS1U: BOOMS, BOARD, steam seat. Phone P3S0. j)" LOST AND FOUND LOST"-Billfold, money, valuable pa-i Ders. Reward. A. T. Hlldebrand. 181 N.i Hlch. k.305 LOST Can-less fountain pen between Parrlsh and 19th. Reward. PU. 3701. MISCELLANEOUS WILL TRADE Zenith 7-tuhe all elec- trlo radio Tor saxoonone. Herman Rchm. Mt. Angel, Kt. 1. m303 TRY Grlswold'a 15c luucn. Leonard Hotel, Front Bt. m307 FURNITURE upholstering. repairing, reflnlshlng, Phone McDowell 9053. m312 DR. ELLA MdNTYRE Swedish Mas seur. Treatments by appointment. 647 uenter, iteasonaoie. muuo WE PICK UP dead or worthless horses, cows, sheep tree ot charge. Fh 4869. m305 REAL ESTATE SNAP I 2t4 acres on Garden road, best of soil gas and olectriclty available, paved road. Price 9750, 425 down, balance 910 per month, no Interest for 2 yrs. A REAL BUY, ouly lu miles Irani city limits. SEE IT TODAY. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors' 134 S. .Liberty Phone 6468 8304' . AUTO CAMP GROUNDS Located on main Pacific highway of .Salem. .Living quarters, garage, ser-. .vice station, ten cabins, nice rove of . trees. Prloe 95000. CASH. WORTH MORE MONEY. See ! T. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 a, LlDerty pnone U4us. nau1 EXCHANGE Real Estate HOUSE In West Salem, 10 acres, 2 miles east of Salem. House and 3 acres 14 .mile of Salem. aU for good arm. W. G. GRANT, Masonic Bldg. nn303 FINANCIAL LOANS The SAFEST Investment of all is well-secured first mortgage on good real estate, investors bee us lor 7 mortgages. CHILDS sr- miller. Mtge. Loans 344 State St. Phone 6708. r ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH? Borrow 9100. 9160. 9200 or MORE from us I Repay In from 1 to 20 months, according to your present In-, come. Come lnl wrltei -rnonei BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY of Salem. 618 state St. Salem. 'Phone 3740 Member of NJX.A. License number 8-122. (99 XMAS MONEY 999 ' To salaried men and women. Shop arly all loans strictly confidential. No payments due unui next year STATE LOAN CO. 213 Oreson Bldff. Phone 7783 License No. S-165 1 AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS 1 to 20 months to repay at lowest posstme rates. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A local corDaration 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 8553 Licensed bv state MJS1NESS Opportunities 2-mimo gas station and store, good location. 9000 will buy this place. Rent only 910 per month. .inn. ij aEAua. teanor 182 S. High St. V303 GOOD milk route with truck, 9426 Bon 402 Capital Journal. U303' DIKECTUKy L,LOVU E RAMS LI EN blks tesiand bicycles 141 S Liberty CUIMNKY SWEEP FURNACE and Phone 7176 cleaned, 812 PIOBIST nrrr riowera ud Coral DleCM. Delff' cry O F Bralthaupt. florist 6(7 Court etreet Phono 0004. PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 8604 Oraber Bros. 154 South i n v f ) u barb. Pluinblna, neulna. sheet metal works. 104 8 Cnmrnralml street. 8TUVEH Nli"r'KNC lnalra .nri RfljAttlBS for 1800 StOVS.l fence and .post. Repair all atom. B.i c FUmlncT m Obemektta phone 4TJ4 P JtADIO SKKVICE radio Headquarters, 17fi Soutb .Hlgb. No plione. MO Radiator repairing and .oleaning. C. Bnlr. 886 Blste etreet. KAUIO 8KBVJCB MOORE & SKEW1S. PHONE 6180, 313 TURKISH UATIIS Turkish Baths, basement First Na tional Bank. Phone 3021-3250. 308 "-WAXES COMPANY ORECJON-WASHINGTON WaUtf Ser vice comrmnj. Ofaoes corner Oom mcrclol and Trade strcru lulls Dai- GIVE portable typewriter for Christ mas Remington. Corona. Underwood. Roynl. Bargains In used nusalnn. onan 4911 fTnlllT. r.AnriE selection of Xmas candles. r.. tn (.hiirchefl. lodaes. schools Steuslotf Market. 808J PHILCC Stiff's Furniture Continuation of Liner Wrecked From Page One float vessel without assistance, Captain N. McLean messaged. Within a short time, another mes sage picked up at Vancouver, B. O, said that the vessel had been aban doned. Bhnrtlv after the oistress mesaas two eue ships, the coast guard cutter Alert, stationed fit Ketchikan, Alaska, end "the small' sister ship Prince John, at Prince Hupert, put out Immediately to race to the scene. sound north on a Tegular run to fftnyoxon Observatory Inlet, In Port land canal, the prince George left Vancouver last Monday -with about 40 passengers, but all except 12 of tnem Had disembarked At xhe ports enroute, Including Powell River, Oc ean Jails and Prince .Rupert. The vessel has a crew oi about 60. . The Prince .George had left Prince Rupert early yesterday and was near her journey s end, Anyox, when she went aground. Observatory inlet lias a rocky coast, shipping men here pointed oat. ' Tiie Prince George, which Is well known-on the north Pacific coast. maintains a -northern schedule lor the company with the sister ship. the Prince Rupert. She was built in 1910 at New Castle, England, Is 306 leet long and registers 3372 tons. Continuation of Spies Held German . From Page One Robert SwJtz. listed as havintr llv ed formerly in New york and Newi Jersey, might possibly have been; merely tools in the hands ol thej real leaders of the espionage syndi-i cate who escaped abroad. j Police .explained nat the sounB; Americans were taken into custody; aiter xney n&a veen Jound In pos session of large sums of .money and; witn uieir .baggage packed, lead ing .investigators to believe they1 were prepared -lor -flight after hav ing spirited the most important -military -secrets across the -frontier. The Switzs and other foreigners prooaoiy would be -deported, offi cials -said unless serious evidence was uncovered against them. Mme. Lidia Tchekaloff Stahl, whose husband was reported to be a New York business man, and Louis Martin, -a translator in the French ministry of marine, were detailed to watch over -the military organiza. tion in, eastern and southeastern France. Mondanelle, who was officially detailed to centralize the Informa tion obtained -from the Surete's in vestigators, said Mme. Stahl had been trailed to Finland after the Surete generale's operatives had trailed suspects several months. The rcommissarv said her real name may bo Marie Louise Martin, The police said their inquiry in dicated the alleged espionage or ganization had -a German 'connec tion. It was expected Switz would be asked .to explain a trip he was reported to Bave made to Germany recently. Bobert D. Murphy, American! consul, talked with French author ities "this morning about the part the Switzs might have had in what police desavlbed as an enoromus es pionago network suspected of hav ing world-wide ramifications. Mr. Murphy planned to report his findings to Washington. The cultured Russian linguist, Mme. Stahl, meanwhile .was termed by police the "femme fatale" of the organizatidn which was rumored to have maintained headquarters in Finland where she was aguely linked with a mysterious "spy ship." The French counter-espionage service was seeking to connect her with 35 espionage suspects reported to have been arrested in Finland recently on charges of serving the Soviets, UNDY AND ANNE BACK IN U. S. miffed K;Alm While thousands lined the docks and cheered, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh set foot on North American soli for the first time in five months as they landed In Miami, Fl after n aerial Odyssey which carsiea tnem to -tnree -toreign xontinents. (Asscstateo -prese pnotol RETAIL DISPLAY OF DRINK BANNED Portland. Dec. 21 W Th tate liquor control commisJHon met here Wednesday and one of Its first moves was to ban the window dis play or other advertising of liquor by retail owners, until me estao Hshment of state etores, expected to be about a month from ow, the commission bus indicated a policy of leniency in -the -matter of retail sale of bard liquor by private concerns. A. J. Tourtellotte, accountant, who was sent -to British Columbia to make a survey of liquor stores lor tbe Oregon .commission, told the state board that "the board con trolling tbe liquor business in Brit ish coiumDia is one 01 we most efficient organizations I ever en countered." There are 70 provincial liquor stores in operation in British .Co lumbia, vith a staff of 300 employes and executive officers, he said. Sales each six months approxim ate S10.000.000 to $12,000,000. A merchandise inventory of $1,250,000 worth of liguar is now on hand. The inventory turnover is about 10 to 14 times a year. 'Tourtenotte saia one large store in Vancouver, B. C, made 28,000 transactions -in November. The lar. eer stores ihave about 10 employes each -to handle -records, retail sales: and -warebouslns; activities. Continuation f Holman, Meier From Fage One Irom Oregon's capital Is so frequent as to be almost continuous, I doubt if his present departure from the scene of his official -duties is news. Bather it would be news a he were ever on the Job lor the people ol; Oregon, who expeted so mucn irom him when they elected him govern-' or of their great state. . "However, the lecord discloses -that-up to now he has failed to attend 38 meetings of the board of control and that he has neglected 13 times to even call a meeting of the board when the law specifically directs meetings to be held. -'In the last six months he has called only 10 meetings of tbe board of control. Three different times he has been absent for periods of six weeks or more at a time. "His astounding record of bsen-: teeism and neglect of his public du ties on the board of control is sim ilar, if not identical, with his record on the land board, banking board, reclamation commission and other public bodies of which by law he is ex-officio chairman. The result is that the public work is neglected, .unnecessary expenses: incurred .and citizens of the state who oall' at the capitol to confer about the public business are dis appointed when they find only sub ordinates on the .Job. "The state administration is dis organized and drifting for lack of a competent and industrious executive. "There are no .conferences between elected board members, nor is -there deliberation between them prior to decisions necessary for the efficient and economical continuance of our state government. "There ere glaring lapses of ad ministration. The present condition of the Irreducible school fund is one." FIRE MELTS HIGHWAY BRIDGE t , ' - ' -. -V-jtM ' l I II' . A blazing gasoline truck stalled on the 8noqualmie .river bridge east .Seattle. Wash., generated so much heat that -the ateel span shown above was melted. The driver Jumped Into the river, escaping with light burns. (Associated Press Photo) Elks Charity Show Makes Customary Hit With Excellent Program The Elks charity show, which has become, because of unvarying excellence, an outstanding annual event in Salem, played its first performances to a crowded house at the Capi tol theater last night. The per- formance. with other things added, will be repeated tonight at the armory. The additions will be the annual raffle .of Christmas sifts! and announcement of the winner of: the Plymouth automobile that goes to the holder of the lucky number.: Music plays a prominent part in the show, which is -introduced by; Oscar Steelhammer and his Elks or-! chestra, a musical organization that; has attracted the attention of Elk leaders all over the United States. As the curtain goes up the Boots Grant orchestra bursts into .action with -a stirring, number that, last night, made the crowd demand an Continuation of Old Age Pensions prom Page One coming year will give each man' and cwoman Qualified for the pen sion approximately $5 a month. This will include a man and wife in the! same family, each to receive $6 a month if found qualified unaer tne law. ! Judge McMahan, In dismissing mandamus -DroceedinKS itodey, -de-i clared that mandamus was not thel proper form of procedure, under, the levy of a tax any -taxpayer, -he said, may bring injunction procoed-i ings Against the county .court and have all the legal questions Involved: ironed out. (Mandamus will lie only to com-! pel an officer to do something hi: has refused to do," said the court- "This St an action to compel the-1 county court to levy a tax. That; is .something with which this -court can iiave no .concern. Mandamus: here should lie to determine wheth- er or not the court should or should not issue a pension in this partic ular oase. It couldn't -include the: Question of a levy. Where the county court gets the money .to pay the pension is its own particular business, not the business of this oourt. It may be the county court has the money available, this court has no way of knowing whether -it has or not under the record. "The proper procedure would be either to bring a suit for a declar atory Judgment, or, since a levy has been made, through Injunction pro-; ceedlnrai brought by a taxpayer, 'Mandamus proceedings would not decide a number of legal questions involved in th is matter. For In stance, the constitutionality of -the whole old age pension act Is In volved and this cannot be deter mined in the manner the question was brought before this court. The sunreme court of Colorado, in. a de curatory Judgment .case, has ruled that a commission named as Is in Oregon law, including the county Judge and two commissioners to ad minister the old age pension law, is invalid. The court holds that the commission is delegated with legislative powers and that such rieiesation of nowers is unconsti tutional. There are .other legal questions, all of which can -be solved bv lniunctlon DroceedinKS or a dec laratory Judgment suit but cannot be touched 1n the Instant proceeu men. The case is dismissed;" It is likely the next move of the county court will be to set up ma ehlnerv for receiving pension appll cations. With each application us ing up a half an hour to fill out and literally hundreds of applica tions to be tilled out, court members stato that help will bo required Plans will nrobablv be made forth with -for now taking care of the physical end of the work on ap plications. encore. Next appeared the Elks cho rus, nearly a score of male singers, directed by Dick Robertson and trained down to a delicate snade ol xcellence. "The Old Road" and "Big Bad Wolf" were -the first offerings of the chorus. The novelty song and dance by the Juveniles, Pauline Zee Chambers and Buddy Bewell, pupils of Barbara Barnes, won the plaudits of the big house as they have often done be fore. Clarence Wenger, Don Allison and Boots Grant, who are respons ible for a considerable share of the show's perfection, played a piano trio number. A couple .moro selec tions by the chorus and the first comedy feature was introduced, Jes se Savage and Everot Buthenord in a blackface act that featured funny hits at local characters. An effective scenic arrangement .was accomplished in th? next ap pearance of the orchestra behind a lilmv curtain. Dlok Barton, basso, stepped out for the next number with -a solo that Justified his repu tation as one of Salem's best male soloists. Tbe crowd didn't wait for the fin- ish ot the skating act to give a roar. tag hand of approval to Francis- Jjane and ueorgc Campbell. Truth fully it .can .be said the AOt was the -best of the kind ever seen in Salem, and after the dads had responded to oncoras, Dr. Armin Bergor, master; ,of ceremonies, informed tbe -audi ence that the pair Is to leave In a few days for Chicago to go on the professional circuit. Likewise the big audience was re luctant -to release tbe Haywire orch estra, Dr. 8. -F. Scott, Dr. A. D. .Woodmansce, Frank Zlnn, and Rufe White -who kept the customers in such an uproar that they damaged the furniture. Dick Robertson, Max Anord and Dick Barton, as tbe Elks' trio, offered two sentimental selec tions. It's not so easy to put comedy Into an .adagio act, but this was cleverly done by Clara Hurley and Elmer Lowell. The Alpha Phi Alpha trio was engulfed in a wave of enthus iastic approval as they finished each of two numbers, "Love is the Sweet est Tiling" and "By a Waterfall." The show closed with "Lazy Bones Specialty" by the entire company. Depression Loss to Canada Estimated - Montreal (IP) It Is estimated by one source here that the economic loss to Canada duo to the depression totals $11,000,000 in terms of money, or about $0,000,000 in terms of pur chasing power after allowance has been made for .changes in tho cost of living. The estimate Is made on the' assumption that the country might have continued its progress after 1828 at a rate equal to the na tural Increase in population, about 114 .percent annually under ordinary conditions. Pajamas Get Place . In New Dictionary Paris WI-The 40 immortals of the French academy, after serious and lengthy consideration, have de cided to incorporate in -their new and forthcoming dictionary the words "Daiama" and "quotrc-sal- sons," or "four seasons." Tills is considered a step forward, and each revision of the national dictionary evidences a iendency toward mod ernism which Is definitely frowned upon by many and cheered by otn- em. ELKS TOY TIME COMES SUNDAY All needy children of Balem who! come to tbe Elks temple, State and Church streets, next Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock will find Santa Olaus awaiting them with heaps of Christmas things, says an announce ment by Robert Cole, chairman of the Christmas cheer committee of the Elks lodge. Other members of the committee are Harry Mohr and Lou Thomas. Included in the toys to be distrib uted by the Elks will be the collec tion on which -the members of the Salem fire department have been working for many weeks. Every day, without cessation, the firemen have been piecing the toys together, pain--ting them and stacking the finish-: ed product away, ready for Christ mas. Today the Elks were busy sacking candy which also will be handed out Sunday afternoon. A large quantity of clothing has been assembled, the garments being of many kinds and' for all appropriate- purposes, and this will be placed where most need- The Elks Christmas this year Is to be limited to the children, says the committee. "We will welcome all boys and girls who would have no Christmas if we did not provide it for them," Cole said. "Those who are otherwise provided for need not come." Continuation of Flood Danger Over From Page One at Albany and Eugene the Willam ette was shrinking slowly baok into its banks. To further dissipate flood threats the weather man predicted some re. lief from the downpour during -the comma- 24 hours, forecasting occa sional showers in place of the steady rains that Have been experienced durino- the Dast week. Experienced weather observers liere agreed that the only prospect of serious damage lies In continued heavy rains. Renoru of water damage In tne valley continued today to be of a minor nature. All primary and nrlnoioal highways were open to traffic, except tne old saiem-su- verton road wmcn was sun unaer water at the Pudding river bridge. Several local; or district roads were reported under water, however, out the extent ot damage to them can not be ascertained until the water recedes. This . morning delegation of farmers from the Fargo district north of Salem, where a wide ex panse of flat land and the local roads through It are Inundated in surface water, appeared before the county oourt with a preliminary re quest for some action to drain the area as a cws project, -rney pro nosed no definite Plans but suggest ed that construction of better drain age ditches along the county roads would probably take core of tbe ex cess water. AU state highways through the valley were reported open by the state highway department, although traffic was j-equu'eo to navigate a few Inches of water Detween tem Dorarv guide stakes in a few places. No further word had been received from Tillamook, where yesterday the coast highway was reported closed bv hiah water. Transportation, communication and power faculties out of Salem had been restored practicany vat normal today. Southern Pacific trains from -tho north, delayed for hours vesterdav by damage to tho steel bridge in Portland ana sun- mara-ina- of the tracks near uiacg. nmAft. were aa-ain running close to schedule with the exception of the southbound morning tram, no. -i, which was delayed because of waits for connections with trains from the north and east In getting out of Portland. The first section of this train, due here at 0:67 a. m., did not arrive until 12:16 and the second section pulled In about 1 o'clock this after noon, rne soutnoouna uascaue lim ited was reported due here on sched ule, however. All Southern Pacific trains out of Portland were being routed over the river across the 8. P. & 8. bridge at St. Johns until repairs to tne stool brldne near the Union depot, caused when a steamer crashed into It. con bo repaired. The Oregon Electric reported no trouble along Its line and motor buses were operating on schedule in all directions. Officials of PEPCO said no additional damage had been suffered to power lines ana tcic- nhono lines in the vicinity of Sa lem were all operating normally except for a few fqrmor lines. OBITUARY BVI VANIIS PAflF. SylvanuB Poge, who had mn.de his home in eaiem lor tne mav ou ycum, died in Tftcoina, wasn . jib w in jured in an automobile accident i fow weeks ngo.'PHKe was born in Wis cousin In IBM and went to Washing ton in 1H7fl wherti he enuaned In farm lug and grain buying. He married Mrs. Iva Cain van in 1809 and four children were horn: Gladys P. (de ceased), Ruth Elizabeth, Lela Moe and Veda Ethel. He Is also survived by two brothers, Eugene and rrea Jfoge, nri t .tutor Mm Florence Brownlns. Funeral services will probably be held Friday or Haturuay. MRS. ftt.K(!TA MII.LEK Woodburn Mrs. Electa Anderson Miller, 69, formerly of Woodburn, died Ht Eugcno Pec 10 and the body was brought here wnere commmai nerv tees were held at Bene rossi ct-me tuirv Wottnefldnv morning with Hall Bingo In charge. Mrs. Miller met her death wnen sue wm atrium uy hu u- tomnhllc on tne streta pi Eugene. RADIO. PROGRAMS KOW M KttMvdtt 2:00 Al Pearce and Bis Oaac 1:00 Krur Llmerlcka 1 :06- WaiJoTf-AtoTl Orchestra -8:16 Ai If By M&ala 3:a& Friendly Ghat , : . :is Dance Masters A :0 Studio Ohetter 0:00 Own of That S:OLVBaliadttes B:10 Dr. Hill 6:1& Piano Surprises 8:30 wiieattnavllle 6 Little Orphan Anal :oo Phil Harris :30 NBO 7: DO First Nlthter 9:30 Firealde Hour 8:00 Amos '.a' Andr 8: IS Circus 8:15 Herb Dana on Football 9:30 Studio 9:50 Orchestra 10:00 News Flashes 10: IB Memory Singer 10:30 Hoot Owls 11:20 vio Meyers' orohestsm FBIDAT, P.M. KEX llSO KUocrelSS 2:00 World Bookman 8: OS Symphony Hour 8:00 Classical Soloist 8: IS Waldorf-Astoria Orohettn 3:80 Three X Sisters 3 : 45 NBO 4:05 Dance Masters 4:10 Studio 4:80 (Silent) fl:00 Oreionlan .of the Air 8:t5tudlo 4:80 Union Bible Classes- S : 00 Hl-De-HO-Ho : 16 Catholic Truth Society 8:30 Piano 8:45 Sports Talk 10:00 Melody Train ' 10:90 out of the Bast JU:Q0 Td Plortto's Orchestra 11:30 Bal Tabartn Orchestra FRIDAY. .M. KOAG 500 KUooyxles 13:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Rhyth-Metodles -3:00 As You Like It 2:30 Something About Everythlns 8:00 Homemakers' Half Hour 3:30 British Isles Travelog 1:48 Matinee 4:30 Farm Market Reports v 6:30 In the Day's Hews 8:45 Pa nn Hour 7:80 Musie of the Masters 1:45 Sclenco Hows of tbe Week 8:16 Philosopher of Crossroads I: SO Musical Stories BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES DEATHS Hl.t man Carl Gustav Hlllman at the residence, EJ.D. 8, Box 186. Sa lem, Tuesday, Dec. 19, at tbe age of 65 years. Survived by widow, Augusta Hlllman of Salem: three sisters and three brothers of Germany; four daughters, Mn, Joseph Beoker.Mra. Phillip 'Llttke and Mrs M. A. Dlerks of Salem, and lira. .e. u. urDigiseit m Portland; two sons, Adolph HjUnuui of Salem and Otto Hlllman ol Mil waukee, Wis.; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services from the German Baptist church Friday, Dec. M at 2 Pttu. with Rev. O. W. Butsch olfiolat- ing unaer tne atrectiun. ai viuuku Barrlok company. Interment I.O.OJ, cemetery. Johnson Harry P. Johnson, aged 64 died at the Deaconess hospital Thurs day. Resident of Fargo, Ore Survived oy one sister, airs, isertna AJDiquiat w Vlnoland, N. J. Funeral announce ments later by Terwllllger funeral home. She was married to John p. Anderson in i860 and at one time they conduct ed a hotel In Woodburn, known as the Portland hotel, wmcn was de stroyed by fire In 1907. Since tbe death of her husband In 1931 Mrs. Anderson had made her home in Eu gene and m 1826 was married to rrea H. Miller there. He died last June. She was the mother of nine children of whom -five survive: Mrs. A. S. Che shire of Cheshire, Ore., Mrs. Maud Ball of Eugene, mm. Maxine k. riio of Beverly Hills. Calif., Ronald D. and K. Turner Anderson, Portland; and 11 grandchildren and 8 great-grandcolL dren also survive. MRS. H. W. BEAL 'Independence Funeral services for Mrs. H. W. Beal, who died In Femsa cola, Flo., and whose body was ship ped here for burial, were hold from the Edwards-Holman funeral parlors In 'Portland last Sunday and inter ment was In the staoad cemetery. Those going from here to attend .the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds, Mr. ana Mrs. John Foreman, Mr. ana Jan. Frank Hennagln, Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Parker, Mr. and Mxs. Crabtree. Mrs. Heal was a resident ox tins city ior m number of years before going to Flor ida last August where she went in search of better health. She was ac tive In church and social work, being a member of tho Baptist cnurcn ana also held membership In several social and civic clubs. She Is survived by her husband. Dr. H. W. Beal. wno was a practicing chiropractor and thera peutic doctor, ae gave up ms practice here to accompany his wife on her Ileal th mission to Florida. A son, also a chiropractic doctor, lives In Port land and a daughter, Mn, Lyte Moore lives In this olty. MILS, MAKY Ij. SIMONSON Dnllas Mrs, Mary Luclmla Slmon Ron, aged 08, died Wednesday at her home In Dnllas She was born July 31. 1005. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dcmpscy, pioneers of Palk county, nnd resided In that county all her life. Married In 1HH7 to William Baf lett In Rlckrcall and lived theie until his denth In 1KH8. June 7, 1803 she mnrrlcd Willis Simon son at Itlckreall and lived In Dallas. One son was born to this union, but died In Infancy. Ifttter they reared a nephew. Ho) lis F. Smith. Mrs. Simpson was a charter member of Naomi diopter of tho Or der of the Enstorn Star nnd watt pro minent in the lodge. Survived by wl- -dower and nephew; brother Claude Dompsey of Portland: seven sisters, Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs. J. R. Sibley, Mrs. J. R. Allgood. Mrs Benny Demp Bcy of Dallas. Mrs. Cora Cobb and Mrs. M. L. Hart of Portland, and Mrs. Hugh Boyd of Auburn. Wash, Funeral services Friday at 2 p.m. from Hlnklc Thumiu. chapel. Rev. Mr. Smith will officiate. J. II. WltiSIKV Silverton Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hig inbutlinin attended tho funeral serv ices of Hlglnbot ham's uncle. J. II. Wrlsley, who would have been 88 yenrs old in January, at New berg Monday. Wrlsley died at bis home Thursday, having been 111 only two days and never having had any'Crlt lcal Illness in his life previously. Mis. Isabella Wrlsley, his wife, survives, and also two daughters, Mrs. M. E. Olson, Portland, and Mrs. R E. Gary, Newberg. WrlHley creased the plains at the age ot four years and hasjlvcd In the west nearly 82 years. On Sun day the Jliglnbothnms and their daughters, Frances. Margaret and Bet ty Jean, accompanied by Mrs. Abe Kennedy, spent all day in New berg with tneir rfmtives. in
