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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1935)
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL TOTTRN ATJ. SALEM. OREGON I- LOCALS 1 The per capita tax cost for Mar ion county Is $26.65 or the lowest tor any county In the state, according to a study made by the University of Oregon, copy of which has been received by the county court. The study al0 contains considerable more data as to governmental costs, relief and other costs shown com paratively from records of the var ious counties and the state tax com mission. Choc. Nut Fudge Spec. 19c lb. box. The Spa, Objections to reports of the insur ance commissioner on various de funct insurance companies have been filed with the county court as to Union Indemnity company, Sou thern Surety company and Lloyd's Insurance company of America. Motion for continuance of the case of state against Dave Scott has been filed with the county court. Pudge spec. 1-lb. box 19c. The Spa. S. A. Hoefer, new mayor of Wood burn, and Dr. Gerald Smith were here from that city today discussing relief matters with County Judge Siegmund. Transcript on appeal from the Mt. Angel justice court has been filed with the county clerk in tne case of Mrs. R. T. Boals against H. A. Wilson. Plaintiff is filing appeal. The case Involves an account alleg ed to be due for physician's services. Listen In to Dr. Epley's "Gateway to Health," program 4:45 to 5 every Sun., Tues. and Thurs. KSLM. 18 Edward J. Bell of Stayton was fined $5 in police court Monday for driving his automobile at too rapid a rate of speed In Salem. Others picked up by the police over the week end for violation of traffic or dinances were: Prank O. Ferris, 461 North High street, for speeding; and Clyde Grewcll, 860 Jefferson, Martin Rostvold of Woodburn, and Horace Wright, Dayton, for falling to heed stop signs. Hill's Wimpy Hamburgers. N. Cap. No serious motor vehicle accidents were reported to the police or the sheriff over the weekend,. Acci dents reported, most of them colli sions, were: Robert Promm, route 7, and D. E. Cooper, 1395 North Fifth, at 406 24th street. Henry Eld, Salem, and Frank J. Lyon, Lyons, at Ca pitol and Chemeketa. Lowell M. Wil liams, 1449 South Liberty, and W. F. Carothers, Salem, at Cottage and State. Harvey D. Bradley, route 6, and S. J. Yates, Salem, at Capitol and D. Clay H. McDowell, 364 Mis sion, and an unidentified driver, on State between Liberty and Commer cial. E. H. Clark, 1144 Center, and L. C. Eastman, Silverton, on Balem Silverton highway. Eckerlen's famous Crawfish. 18 Lyle Walter Lutz entered a plea of guilty In Justice court Monday for driving a truck with an illegal li cense. The case was continued to Tuesday for sentence and Lutz was released on his own recognizance. Will sacrifice equity in modern 5 room bungalow. Gov't, loan, very easy payments. Phone 7742 or 6460, 18 John Frohmeder, son of Adam Frohmader, was brought home this morning with a fractured hip. The accident happened Thursday on the steamer Skookum of the Diamond O Navigation company of Portland. Benefit dance given by Spanish War Veterans, Crystal Gardens, Jan. 25 (Friday). 18 Cold weather and threats of snow did not deter more than 100 voy ageurs from many parts of the val ley from attending the annual pig feed of voiture 891 .of the 40 et 8 socletie of the American Legion at Albany Saturday night. Several au tomobile loads of voyageurs made the drive from Portland and were joined here by a number of Salem members. Others came from as far south as Srlngfleld and Eugene. Refit: Desk space, cheap. Ph. 18 Ladles night will be observed by the Kiwanis club Thursday, starting at 7:15 o'clock. There will be no Tuesday luncheon. State Senator John D. Goss, of Coos counyt, will be the principal speaker at the din ner. A feature of the meeting will be the initiation of Governor Oharle H. Martin and of Mayor V. E. Kuhn, of Salem. The 20th anni versary of the founding of Kiwanis International will be observed. Har ry Corbett, president of the senate, and John E. Cooter, speaker of the house, have been Invited to attend in addition to Secretary of State Earl Snell and State Treasurer Ru fus Holm an. I Your old heating stove is worth $10 this month in trade on any Circulator at the Imperial Furniture Co. 18 An unusual fire had the atten tion of the fire department Sat urday afternoon when a catch basin at Trade and Commercial streets burst Into flame. It Is be lieved gasoline had run Into the basin and become ignited. Chem icals were used to put out the fire. Radiator, fender Ss body repairing. T. C. Mnaon, 245 Center St. Ph. 7663. 18 Members of the state legislature who are ex-service men are being specially invited- to the regular meeting of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, in the Fraternal temple building Monday night. In the senate are Dr. James A. Best, Allan A. Bynon, Robert M. Duncan. Walter 8. Fisher, F. M. Franclsco Ylch, Henry L. Hess, Dellmore Les sard, Douglas McKay, W. H. 6lei- House ellglbles are E. R. Patland, Harry Frazer,' C. T. Hockett, C. F. Hyde, Ronald E. Jones, E. W. Kirkpatrlck, Howard -ft.- Merriam, James H.E. Scott and Richard Smurthwalte, Jr. In addition to these there are sev eral employes of both houses who are expected to attend the meeting, including Capt. Melvln LaLne, ser geant at arms in the house ol rep. resentatives. Anderson's, Salem-Port. Ph. 8532. is Returns on executions have been filed with the county clerk as fol lows: Gertrude Blanchard vs. Wil liam J. Cooper, executor of the es tate of Dennis T. Griffin, property sold for $327.64; Frank Koschmlder vs. Thomas A. Peterson, property sold for $2562.56. F. W. Seen has filed objections In circuit court to disallowance of his claims for $62 and $4828.81 in liqui dation of the Union Automobile & Casualty company. Final account of Oscar Hayter, administrator of the estate of Erial Clark, shows receipts of $6920.34 and disbursements of $926.94 with bal ance Of $5,993.40. United States National bank as acting guardian of Charles Roland Campbell and Virginia Campbell, minors, has filed Its annual report showing receipts for Virginia Camp bell of $1225.22 and for Charles Campbell of $1225.21, with disburse ments for Virginia . Campbell of $450.35. Total debits - are 12,450.43, with the estate of Charles Campbell now amounting to $5774.86 and of Virginia Campbell, $5710.95. J. C. Goplerud, administrator of the estate of J. P. Larson, has filed a return on sale of real property, showing property sold to John and Mattie Wormdahl for $1000 and to Christ and Louise Quail for $1124, Installation of officers, followed with a program and refreshments, will be held by the Woodmen of the Word at Fraternal temple Tuesday night. All members of Marlon coun ty camps are invited to attend as well as members of the legislature who belong to the fraternal or ganization. Thirty seven persons from Salem participated in the -winter sport program held at Detroit Sunday. Al though snow fell throughout the day it did not Interfere to a great ex tent with the fun. Several attempts at ski Jumping over an Improvised platform -resulted In -a number of one point landings mostly on the back of the neck. The wrestling team of Salem high school won seven out of nine match es against Camas, Wash., on the latter's mat Saturday night. Those winning for Salem were Tom Mio, Jim Tumbleson, Lee Knowles, Dar yle Donaldson, Orville Raymond, John Miller and Bill England. Jun Watanabe got a draw with his op ponent, while Howard Sehon lost his match. A tentative meet has been arranged with the Chemawa Indian school for Wednesday night. However, it may be postponed due to Inability of the redskins to get In shape. Next Saturday night Salem high will be' host to a group of wrestlers from Lincoln high, Ta coma, Wash. Due to inability of a number of contestants to be present, the pro posed play-off games between four teams of the ninth grade basketball league of Parrish high school, has been called off. Coach Frank Brown stated today he did not know whether the games would be played at a future date or not. James Frey was arrested by the state police Sunday on Information from Sheriff Lister of Grants Pass who wants him on a forgery charge. Sergeant Max Alford of the state police has some excellent kodak pic tures taken while the snowfall was at its best In Salem. Most of the pictures were taken in Willson park and the state capltol grounds. Stanley Myers, chef de gare of voiture 25 of the 40 et 8 societle of the American Legion in Portland, accompanied by William Kletzer, state child welfare chairman of the American Legion, were state house visitors Monday. They expected to remain for the meeting of Capitol Post No. 9 tonight and explain the state department's legislative pro gram. Myers was formerly Multno mah county district attorney. Representative Harry D. Boivln, Klamath county, will speak . at a meeting of the Oregon Building Congress to be held in the chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Representative Boivin is interested in legislation pertain ing to the League of Oregon Cities. Extra currlcular activities at Sa lem senior high sch.iol were cut down to a minimum during the week because of extra work occa sioned by the closing of the first semester. The Girls' Letter club met Monday afternoon while the Mathematics club will meet Wednes day afternoon. There will be no regular class schedule Thursday and.. Friday, the time being devoted by instructors and students In confer ences and in working out schedules for the second semester which will get under way next Monday, A number of student transfers from other schools have already register ed for the swond semester. Merrill D. Ohling In8Prhar9494 New Location 271 Slat 81 wer and Dean H. Walker, ROADS BLOCKED BY SNOWDRIFTS Bend, Or., Jan. 21 OP)"-- The Dalles-California highway north of Bend, was blocked by snowdrifts in three' places this afternoon and" all traffic north of Madras to Crltereon was halted. Snowdrifts ranging up to twelve feet in depth covered the road near Crltereon and Culver and between Metollus and Madras. By detouring through wheatflelds around the drifts, a stage from Bend reached Madras today, but was un able to go north from that point. The snowdrifts in most instances were In deep cuts Into which high winds packed snow last night. The highway department has as sembled all available snow remov ing equipment both north and south of the blockades and It was hoped the road would be open by night. South of Bend the highway was open and in fair condition. Snow was melting here this afternoon, with the temperature at 40 degrees, a rise of 54 degrees In 30 hours. JAPAN PURCHASES CHINESE EASTERN Tokyo, Jan. 22 IP) (Tuesday) Technical negotiations for the pur chase of the Chinese Eastern rail road by Manchukuo were completed here today at a conference of repre sentatives from Manchukuo and So viet Russia. Formal signing of the agreement will be made shortly. Transfer of the Russian Interest to the new Manchukuan empire was considered by many observers as a great relief to frequent periods of tension between the Soviet republic, Manchukuo and Japan. Sporadic clashes along the border had punc tuated a dispute which started last spring over the operation of the Chi nese Eastern line. - " Announcement that a technical agreement had been reached led to belief that the most Important prob lemguarantee of Manchukuan pay ments by Japan had been accepted by Russia. - - SHOOTS FATHER TO PROTECT MOTHER Portland, Ore., Jan. 21 (IF) Nor man E. Schroeder, 43, police harbor patrol engineer, remained in a ser ious condition today from a bullet wound, and his step-daughter, Mar garet Beckett, 17, was in custody for the shooting. Police were told the girl fired point blank at Schroeder as he was trying to break down a door to a room In which his wife had taken refuge after he had beaten her. The bullet from Schroeder's service re volver entered his back. Detectives announced today Schroeder said he would not sign a complaint against tne girl. TOWNSENDITES TO STORM SESSION ' With hundreds of supporters of the Townsend Old Age Pension plan scheduled to attend the hearing late today on the proposal to memorial ize congress to pass the act, the rou- clne acts of the two houses today were relegated to secondary Import ance In Oregon legislative events. The hearing will be held In the house chamber before the house un employment committee, with Mrs. Nanny Wood Honcyman of Portland presiding. No memorial Is yet before the house but the public hearing was called at the suggestion of sup porters ol the To.wnsend plan or some form of old age insurance. TAX STATEMENTS GOING INTO MAIL For the first' time in Marion coun ty, at least In many years, tax state ments for the 1935 payment of tax es, are being mailed by the sheriff s office to the property holders of the county. The mailing began today. The tax collection division of the sheriff's office has added several stenographers and clerks to Its force to get the statements Into the mall. About 25,000 statements are to be sent out. The office force will work In two shifts, one from 8 o'clock a. m. to 6 p. m. and the other from 5 p. m. to 1 o'clock a. m. The divorce case of Marjorle Ratcllffe against Robey Ratcliffe which has caused much Interest here from charges and counter charges in complaint, answer and cross complaint, came to trial be fore Judge Le welling today in cir cuit court here. The plaintiff, Mrs. Ratcllffe, was first witness and told her aCory. including In it her side of kissing episodes which' had been brought up by her husband in his charges. She said kissing had been with relatives, a young student, who had practically been brought up with her mother, and a brother- in-law on the verge of death. Num erous matters of family disagree ment were brought out in the testi mony. Attorneys said the trial prob ably would close today. A limited number of young meti will be selected and trained, Just as the manufacturers want them trained. In all branches ot radio- Public address system, sound projection, photo cells, short wave, radio servicing, and other branches that are in demBnd. The train ing is supervised by the leading engineers now employed by our largest radio manufacturers, and Is approved by nearly 80 great concerns, including PHILCO, CROSLEY, MAJESTIC, ZENITH. The training will be given you In spare time with everything furnished at a total coet of $5.00 per month. This ad ti directed to those looking for a real future, who know what they want and are pre pared to make decisions at interview. If sincere, able to start at once and looking for more than Just "Information," call Olenn D. Handy, Vocational Advisor, at Argo Hotel, Salem or write, give sere and address.. Sunday Fire Occurs Maiidie's Inn Resort Fire burned a hole through the roof of Maudle's Inn, east of Sa lem, yesterday afternoon, and did some damage to walls, Had the city fire department not made, a run outside 'the city limits in response to the alarm the building probably would have been destroyed. The fire started from a flue. Three chimney fires occurred this afternoon, the fire department send ing equipment to all of them. They were at 15tn and Market, 255 Su perior and 1360 North. 17th. Yester day afternoon . chimney fires oc curred, at .1075 North rCapItoi an before noon today at 1350 South Commercial. '"" TRIO OF FLEEING CONS CAPTURED Springfield, Mo., Jan. 21 (P) The body of James O'Neil, 36, former railroad brakeman, who, three fugi tive Oklahoma convicts said, was killed as they escaped under police gunfire here yesterday, was found today on a side road northeast of Ash Grove.. Hubert Brooks of the Missouri state highway patrol and Tom Per sell, Springfield policeman searching in zero weather since last night, re ported the discovery. The convicts captured yesterday, had told officers they placed the dead man behind a brush pile dur ing a brief halt In their flight. Reputy Sheriff W. V. Stonum said the trio admitted they kidnaped Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis of Alix, Ark., Saturday night and robbed them of their motorcar, the machine in which they were captured. The three, Vern Brothers, Coney Coffey, and Earl Williams, surren dered to officers near Nevada, Mo., after their motor car had swerved into a field In an attempt to turn around on the icy pavement. DRUNKEN DRIVER GETS 30 DAYS $100 Samuel Edward Mills changed his plea of not guilty to that of guilty of drunken driving before Judge McMahan this morning and was sentenced to serve 30 days in Jail and pay a fine of $100. Mills, a local tailor, drove his cor into another car In front of the city police station. His case was tried in Justice court where he was convicted and sen tenced there to 30 days In Jail and pay a fine of $100 and he took ap peal to the circuit court. He was giv en several hours to straighten up his affairs today before starting to serve his sentence. The trial of Kenneth Darrell Birch before a Jury In Judge McMa han's court "was taken up again to day, testimony starting to be put in, the jury having been selected Sat urday. The case was expected to get to the Jury some time this after noon. Birch also Is charged with an offense similar to that of Mills, It being alleged he was driving a truck which got into a collision with a car on the river road near Halls ferry. Continuation of Plan Board From page One an opportunity to give careful study to the revised measure they Indicat ed that they were agreeable to the general principle, although they might suggest some slight changes as to details. House bill S, transferring budget making and supervisory powers to the governor and authorizing him to order consolidations and ellmina- tons, with certain exceptions, is back In -the hands of the house commit tee on administration and reorgani zation today being closely scrutiniz ed as to Its possible effects on the powers of the board of control. While thus being studied, from the legislative angle, D. O. Hood of Portland, reputed to be the gover nor's selection for temporary budget director and who would thus be de legated to administer the new du ties, arrived on the scene and spent the morning in conference with Go vernor Martin and in sizing up the legislative situation, particularly as it pertains to approval of the budget plan, , Early this morning Governor Mar tin announced that, lie would have no appointments to announce dur ing the day, but the secret star- chamber session of the board of con trol held during the noon hour, at which Treasurer Holman Indicated consideration would be given to the llax Industry problem, the resigna tion of William Einzig, secretary of the board, and the election of his successor, gave rise to a buzz of lob by speculation. SPENT 20 CENTS " Jackson, O. (IP Ed Dickens ex pense account a defeated candidate for state representative: 30 cents. Marriage licenses have been ap plied for by Ray V. Bairey, me chanic, 3220 N. Commercial, and Ruth .Thomas, 20, telephone em ploye, 760 Ferry, both Salem; Roy E. Morrow, 31, radio service, and Vera H. Burch, housekeeper, 34, both 173 S. Cottage, Snlem. TELEVISION Election of Successor To Needham Principal Business Before Council Election of a member of the city council to succeed Frank E. Needham of the third ward will be the most im portant business coming before the city council tonight if me election takes place. There was some possibility today that the election might be deferred two- weeks while the sentiment among the aldermen as to whom the successor should be crystallizes further. As It looked today the choice was likely to fall to John D. Minto. The opinion of the council seemed to trend that way. W. H. Dancy, former alderman, is In the race, so Is Arthur H. Moore, al though two councilmen said they had seen a statement signed by Moore In which he said he would withdraw. One Alderman said he saw this statement last Thursday night at a council caucus, and that the withdrawal was in favor of Min to. The alderman added that he TROOPS GATHER Berlin, Jan. 21 (JP) Gierman news papers accused Lithuania of "saber rattling" today as a Lithuanian offi cial admitted a concentration of troops along the Memel border. Dr. Jurgu Saulys, Lithuanian min ister to Berlin, readily acknowledged the concentration but said, however, that Germany has increased its "armed forces along the German Lithuanian frontier." The German propaganda ministry denied any movement of the SA (storm troops) along the frontier. "We called in reserves of the 1907 and 1908 classes for a three months' practice according to schedule," said Dr. Saulys. "The fact that we concentrate them along ' the Memel territory rather than elsewhere In Lithuania need not be the occasion for sur prise when one learns the Germans have increased their armed forces along the German-Lithuanian fron tleru ond that in Tilsit (German border city) there' has been an ap preciable increase In machine guns. "Lithuania does not intend to cre ate trouble. Our measures are en tirely according to-schedule." Earlier a statement from the Li thuanian capital denied " German press reports of troop concentration. Nazi newspapers take the stand that the city of Memel should bo restored to Germany. Memel, under a convention of the League of Nations in 1924, is a unit within the sovereignty of Lithuania, but with some degree of adminis trative and financial self-rule. The port is Lithuania's only outlet to the sea. Before the World war the city belonged to Germany. It was administered by the Allies after 1918 while its status was being ar- gucd but in 1923 Lithuanians seized it by a surprise attack, forcing a French garrison to avacuate. The cooperation of Harry Riches, Marlon county agricultural agent, has been sought by the Salem chamber of commerce.in connection with the securing of contracts with farmers of the valley for the rais ing of 1000 acres of flax. The Cham-! pagne company of France la seek ing the acreage, the product to be used In the manufacture of the cig arette paper. The Champagne com pany's Interests are being looked after by Wm. Einzig, secretary of the state board of control, While some acreage has been signed up additional farmers are being sought who will contract. The price offer ed Is $23 a ton for cut flax, equal to about $25 per ton for the pulled product. ' MEN'S SOX Part wool for winter 'f Crt wear XSv MEN'S " SHIRTS Made of heavy suede cloth.... MEN'S SWEATERS All wool and rayon, coat style, at ......... $1.85 MEN'S JACKETS Made of suede cloth Zipper front $1.49 MEN'S .PANTS Heavy weight mole skin, Sizes i, $1.79 SJSBBBBBBBSSaSBNBSaBSBBBBBBBBBJBBBBSSBBSBiaSJ 141 N. Commercial St. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operr tlon, most allmenU of i t o m a o h, liver glands, skin and ur. Inary system of men and women oan be removed by using our remedies, We have many thou i Ddi of satisfied customers In and around here who , r-- Or have used our remedies at one time or other for the. last 17 years we have been in business. Licensed N D Physician. W9i Oearl St.. Corner Libert? ' Office Opr-n flstnrrtnrs Only 10 A. M te 1 P. M , P M le 1 P. HI, Osniaitailon, Bfoes rresiare, ae Urine Tests Free ef (Iberse understood Moore was back in the race and this was confirmed by Moore this afternoon. "My name Is in the pit," he said. "I am running against a pair of Jacks." Reference was to Jack Min to and Jack Dancy. Efforts were made to call a cau cus Sunday, but this did not mater ialize. One alderman said today he thought the completion of the cam pagining today would be "by but tonhole instead of by caucus." He added that he thought Mlnto had enough votes for election. Several members wanted to see the issue settled in caucus to avoid personalities on the floor of the council and the necessity of taking more than one ballot. It is presumed the council tonight will elect a city mechanic, a new office recently created. Over a doz en applications were in the hands of the city recorder today and several ballots may be necessary. New developments In the water controversy probably will be airtd tonight. Among Important measures to come up for third reading, if re ported out, will be the heating code introduced by Alderman Carl Arm priest. Dr. Hosch, mayor of Bend, and a member of the state legislature, will be a guest at tonight's meeting and may be'calleH on to address the Sa lem aldermen. COOTER TALKS RELIEF CRISIS One of the most vital 1 problems facing the Oregon legislature Is the one of raising funds with which to take care of the unemployed, John Cooter, speaker of the house of rep resentatives told a capacity audi ence at the chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon. ' The problem Is particularly press ing in view of the fact that hun dreds of families from the drought section of the middle west are mov ing this way with the determination of staying in Oregon. The speaker said he felt sure a planning mea sure satisfactory to a mlg majority would be on the desk of the repre sentatives and senators before many days. One of the biggest Jobs of the planning commission will be the raising of some $4,000,000 with which to take care of the state's unem ployed. Speaker Cooter said he found members of the legislature deter mined to know the facte concerning the measures upon which they will be called to pass an opinion much more so than has been the case last session or during the special session. In his opinion the legislature will follow the leadership of Governor Martin, believing that he will not recommend legislation not in the general Interest of the state. In fact, he added, legislators are not much concerned whether the organ ization Is democratic or republican, but whether proposed legislation is for the best Interest of the state. BUSTER OPENS TUESDAY RECLAMATION ENDORSED BY SURVEYJOARD Washington Jan. 21 IP) The Haw-Schmitt land survey commit tee recommended today to Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes that the federal government continue re clamation work in the west. "Except for the Influence of the present depressed farming, condi tions and operating projects are in the main excellently developed and represent strong prosperous com munities," the board reported. The board pointed out that pre sent reclamation procedure "en counters its most troublesome prob lems in the financial relations be tween the water users and the gov ernment." It said "problems arise from the fact that the reclamation bureau, though not a banking agency, is required to carry out the banking function of collecting the Install ment payments on the cost of the works." i The committee recommended the reclamation bureau be relieved of this financial responsibility. The board said that "for per manent security of irrigated agri culture, future reclamation should include measures that will prevent overdevelopment of land beyond the available water supply, and control of storage should remain In hands of the federal government to assure equitable distribution." The committee recommended a uniform policy for reclamation and utilization of power produced on such projects. ... Reclamation power recommenda tions, .the committee said, should include the principle that the farm ing enterprise and the power en terprise are independent activities and, to be sound, should each stand on its own feet. Continuation of " Proposed SERA From page One A and PWA engineer for Oregon, advising that all municipalities in the state list all possible projects that might be built with federal mo ney as a means of furnishing em" ployment to thousands of the Job less people of the state. Salem has been among the first In making up Its list. Mayor V. E. Kuhn declared today that if federal money for this purpose is to be distributed he is go ing to see that Salem gets Its share; The mayor has been pushing the project-listing Job for several days, and the local . situation was gone over In a general way at a meeting of the mayor and several engineers last v,eek. To the proposed fire alarm system may be added another item calling for the establishment of electric traffic signal devices at some of the Salem business intersections. No es timate of the cost of this had been arrived at today. It is understood the water works item will have to go In as an appli cation to the public works adminis tration Instead of the SERA, but It has been Included in the SERA list on the ativlce of Mr. Hockley. D." O. Hood, Portland investment man sold to be slated for appoint ment by Governor Charles H. Martin as budget director, conferred with the governor today but declared he FOR TI SHOE SALE had not yet been given the Job. Ki tes Snedecor, legal advisor to tha governor, and John E. Cooter, speak er of the house of representatives, sat in on the meeting. Lobby gossip said Hood might become the gover nor's contact man with the legisla ture, I Stanley P. Freeman and Rose A. Mar gall, of Salem, have been Issued a marriage license at Kelso,. Wash. LKGALS NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 23rd dav of Februarv .1QJR. at the hour of ten o'clock. AM., at the front (West) door of the Court! House In Snlem, Marion County, Ore gon, I will sell by auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wtt: uegmning at a point on the . North line of the Donation Land -Claim of Towner Savage and wife In Township 7 6outh, Range 2 and 3 West of the Willamette Meridian In Marlon County. Ore- -Ron. Said beginning point being 12.00 chains West of the North-." east corner of said claim; run- " nlng thence West 8.29 chain; . :, thence South 25 chains parallel with the East line of said Claim; " thence East 7.66 ohalns; thence North 2S.00 ohalns to the place of beginning and containing Twen- s ty and Eighteen Hundredths acres of land. Also the following described rrem Ises, to-wlt: commencing 100 rods South ox the Northwest corner of the Do. nation Land Claim of Towner Savage and wife, Claim No. 37 in ' Township 7 South, Range 2, West : and Claim No. 40 In Township 7 ' South. Range 3 West of the Wil lamette Meridian, Marlon County, -Oregon, on the West line and running South on said line 20 t rods; thence East parallel with' ' North line of said Claim 80 rods; thence North 20 rods; thence West 80 Rods to the place of be ginning and containing ten acres ' ' of land, more or less. Such sale will bs made under exe cution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Orecon for the Poiintv of Marlon and to me directed, in the nun. oi iMiuiiii nonae, as executrix ox the will and estate of F. A. Rohde, deceased, plaintiff, and Paul Mftrnach, Henry M. Dlmbat, Beulah A. Dlmbat; Edward A. Stevens, Grace G. Stevens and Heltzol Estate, Inc., defendants. Register No 24330. Dated and first published January 31, 193S. A. D. BUBK, - - Sheriff of Marlon County. Oregon. Jan. 21. 28; Feb. 4. 11 GOOD-BYE COLDS! It's foodby oolfl and no foollnc when Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine gets on the Job, This famous remedy usually breake up m oold In Jiff time, because It treats a cold as an Internal Infection and doea four things. It opene the bowels, combats the 'Infection end fever In the eyetem. rellevee the headache and grlppr feeling and tones the system. - At all druggists. Accept no substitute. Grove's LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis, and Tumors, Neuritis, Asthma, and Bronchitis. Rheumatism, Throat, and Gla nds, Skin Diseas es. Positive Removal of Liver and Female Complaints, Stom ach, Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. 8 Years Practice In China 122 N. Commercial St. Salem Daily Office Honrs 9 to 0 p. m, 8 an. and Wed. 9 to 10:30 a, m at 9 A. M. m
