THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935
a r
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'. SALEM. OREGON
13
PROVISIONS OF
CORN-HOG PACT
PARTLY KNOWN
A preliminary outline of what the
new corn-hog adjustment contracts
are likely to contain has been re
ceived from Washington by the O.
S. 0. extension service. Latest news
tells of the result of a conference of
producers and state agricultural
specialists held in Washington this
month where provisions were dis
cussed.
Recommendations from that con
ference Include approval of a two
year voluntary contract instead of
another for a single year, and one
which will permit increase in h03
production this next year up to the
full amount of the producer's base.
That would mean a permitted 30
per cent increase, though such an
amount Is not expected by those
familiar with the situation, who say
that the drouth-enforced Uquida-
. tion of breeding? stock makes it im
possible for any major hog produc
ing state to attain this maximum
next year.
Recommended corn adjustment Is
bout the same as at present, the
proposal being to allow benefits on
an optional adjustment of from 10
to 30 per cent, with each signer
compelled to plant at least 25 per
g cent of his base. The plan includes
j keeping the ajustment payments at
35c a bushel for the estimated yield
on the acres retired.
The plan for making hog pay.
ments will be entirely changed If
the new recommendations are
adopted. A flat adjustment pay
ment of $2.50 for each hog produc
ed up to half of the signer's bax
la the proposal. While no benefit.
payments would be made on any
thing above 50 per cent, the grower
could produce and sell any amount
up to his 100 per cent.
the appraisal method of establish-
ving corn-nog Dases, so war, eqmtaoie
bases may be assigned to producers
regardles of past participation in a
contract. Community committee
men would be given more pow?r
under this plan to make assign
ments within the limits of the coiuv
ty quota.
The proposed plan Is designed to
hold corn production in bounds and
increase hog production as rapidly
as possible- without letting it go tc
former ruinous extremes deemed
detrimental to both producers and
consumers.
NOVICE OPERATOR
; STARTLED BY YOICE
..! Portland, Ore, Nov. 21 (P) The
telephone Jangled and the novice
operator answered! "Olty hall, city
hall." .
She could "hear" a presence, but
for a few seconds there was no
response. Then an eerie voice which
nearly unnerved her wafted over the
wire..
It was the song of an unidentified
old man, veteran operators laugh
ingly explained.
For 10 years an old man has call
ed the city hall several times a week.
He refuses to answer questions,
but If allowed will talk steadily for
16 or 20 minutes. Sometimes he re
cites statistics or rainfall, or ad
vises when to plant shrubs and
crops.
Sometimes he will call but not
talk. But the sonorous, deep-throated
bark of a dog reveals the caller.
Frequently the old man intersperses
singing with his monologues.
If the operators are busy they tell
him to call back later. But he never
"hears" them, for if disconnected
he calls tight back on another
phone and has his say.
CHANGE FARM HOMES
Mission Bottom Mr. and Mrs.
i William McQilchrlst and children;
', Cora, Arlle and Bobble, who have
lived on the McQllcnrlst farm in
Mission Bottom for a number of
years have moved to the Guy Smith
farm in the E3dridge district. The
two girls will attend the Eldridge
school.
Much Expected of New
Law Cutting Total of
State's Unpaid Taxes
Cash registers in sheriff's offices are expected to be busy
three months from now ringing down Oregon's tax delinquen
cy from $46,172,566.80 to a point several million dollars low
er. For on Saturday, Feb. 8, 1038,
one of the most Important laws pass
ed by the recent special session of
the legislature and signed by the
governor becomes effective.
It Is a bill waiving Interest and
penalties on delinquent taxes on real
and personal property appearing on
the tax rolls during 1934 and prior
years.
The state tax commission inter
prets this to mean taxes for 1033
collectible in 1034 and not as many
legislators believed taxes for 1034
payable In 1935. Neither, of course,
does the law appty to taxes for 1935
payable in 1036 and future year.
And counties will still be able to
collect delinquent taxes on transi
101 ERA MEN
DO GOOD WORK
A total of 101 men enrolled by the
Emergency Relief Administration is'.
Oregon and Washington now are
doing valuable work on Pacific
Northwest forest experiment station
projects, according 'to Thornton T.
Munger, director.
In addition to 32 employed at
Portland headquarters in map copy
ing, computing and other clerical
duties, relief workers are concentra
ted at 4 key points of experiment
station activity outside Portland. A:
the 7,500-acre Pringle Falls experi
mental forest 35 miles south of
Bend, Oregon, 3 carpenters are bus;
on much needed buildings while 0
other workers are constructing fire
breaks, fencing, experimental' plots
in ponderosa pine stands and "fire
proofing" a strip on each side of the
roads to safeguard the results of this
Important three-year-old firest re
search center. Sixteen ERA men are
building trails and making 'experi
mental stand improvement cutting
in the 10,000-acre Wind River ex-
permlental forest in Douglas fir near
Carson, Washington. Twenty-one
ERA workers are on roads and trail
projects In the 9,000-acre spruce
hemlock Cascade Head experimental
forest on the Oregon seacoast near
Neskowin, while on the recently es
tablished Blue Mountain experimen
tal forest, sixty miles west of Baker.
Oregon, 20 ERA men are building
roads and fences and preparing a
headquarters site. . . .,,,,,(
At Wind River, which Is the orig
inal headquarters of federal forest
research In the Northwest, a partic
ularly Interesting experiment upon
which ERA axmen are being used is
an attempt to convert very defective,
decadent stands of Inferior species
to productive stand of desirable spe
cies by judicious chopping and
girdling of worthless trees. In emer
gencies the ERA men have been
called upon to fight forest fires;
they have aided In many other cur
rent activities including the collect
ion of tree seed for reforestation
at home and abroad.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SENT ROOSEVELT
Washington, Nov. 21 MP) Presi
dent Roosevelt received the first is
sue of the 1035 Christmas seals yes
terday in the annual finance cam
paign of anti-tuberculosis associa
tions.
The seals were presented by MIsj
Jane March of Washington, dressed
in the costume made a part of this
year's design of the seals.
ATTEND MOORE RITES
Aurora Masons from Aurora at
tending funeral services at Newberg
Wednesday for J. C. Moore, police
man of the latter city were George
A. Ehlen, Melvin Evans, George
Wurster and P. O. Ottoway.
ent merchandise or unsecured per
sonal property or make an Immedi
ate levy for timber which is being
cut. Irrigation and drainage dis
tricts may shut off water for un
paid taxes and use other remedies
now provided by law.
But the act, put through by Sen.
Henry L. Hess of La Grande and
Rep. C. T. Hockett of Enterprise, will
benefit John Q. Citizen something
like this:
Suppose Mr. Citizen, taxpayer, has
in his desk drawer unpaid bills for
1931, 1932 and 1933 taxes, or earlier
years. He can go to his county
sheriff on that Saturday morning in
February 90 days after the ad
journment of the legislature or
anytime up to and Including April
16, and say, "Here's one fourth of
my taxes for the earliest year that
I'm delinquent. It's sure a relief
not to have to pay any interest.''
The sheriff will then remind the
man across the counter that he can
pay any or all of his other over
due taxes without penalty.
But the state is not giving John
Q. Citizen something for nothing.
After April 15, if he does not pay
in full his current 1935 taxes due in
1936 he will not be privileged to pay
any delinquent taxes without pen
alty and Interest.
And if he does pay his current
taxes due next year then he will
be required to pay at least the old
est quarter of his delinquent taxes.
If he does not pay the oldest de
linquent quarter Installment, then
penalty and Interest a;e not waived
and the next year he must pay it in
addition to the next overdue install
ment the latter without penalty
and interest.
The taxpayer must keep his cur
rent taxes paid up each year to be
able to pay any delinquent taxes
without penalty and Interest.
In addition to this requirement,
the law further tightens up collec
tion procedure by providing that
whenever two installments of taxes
on real property, or one installment
on personal property, are delinquent,
the counties shall issue and foreclose
certificates of delinquency forth
with. The state tax commission does not
believe the law will encourage fur
ther tax delinquency for these rea
sons: 1. Full payment of current tax
es are required.
2. Payment of a definite amount
of delinquent taxes each , year is re
quired... 3. Foreclosure proceedings , are
tightened up in case of non-payment.
While the new act repeals the 10-
year semi-annual Installment law of
previous legislatures affecting 1930
and prior years, it does not change
the provisions of these laws which
cancelled penalty and Interest to
dated of their enactment but re
quired payment of two-thirds of one
per cent interest from July, 1933.
GASOLINE BIDS OPENED
The board of control opened bids
yesterday for 2,000,000 gallons of
gasoline for state use during the.
next year. Twelve ' bidders quoted
the same prices as follows:
Third structure gasoline, 15 cents;
second structure, 16 cents, and first
structure, 18 cents, delivered at Portland.
MOONEY AVERS
FACTS COVERED
DURING TRIAL
San Francisco, Nov. 21 U) Tom
Mooney, on the witness stand in his
own behalf, attempted to show yes
terday evidence, which might have
aided In acquitting him in the Pre
paredness Day bombing trial, had
been suppressed.
Mooney testified regarding the
part played In his prosecution and
that of Warren Billings by enlarge
ments of photographs taken of the
patriotic parade with a small poc
ket camera by Wade Hamilton, ama
teur photographer.
The former labor leader, convicted
of murder In the bombings, said
Hamilton had turned the negatives
over to the state and at Billing's
trial and enlargement was intro
duced which was blurred badly.
The enlargement did not show
Mooney on the roof of the Eilers
Building, where he claimed to be,
two blocks from the explosion scene.
Nor did they show a clock he said
was within range of the camera.
After the trial, Maxwell McNutt,
Mooney counsel then, demanded the
negatives and had new enlarge
ments made.
These, Mooney said, showed the
clock with its hands pointing at 2:06
p. m., the explosion time, and the
back of the head of a man the
labor leader identified as himself.
Hamilton stood behind him to take
the pictures, he said.
The testimony was Interrupted to
permit Mrs. Belle Hammerberg,
Mooney's sister-in-law, to corrob
orate the story of the two enlarge
ments.
Mooney then returned to the
stand to face cross-examination
from William Cleary, deputy state
attorney general directing the fight
against the Mooney attempts to ob
tain a writ of habeas corpus by
proving a frameup and pre jury in
his trial.
Aurora Fred Will is remodeling
his brother-in-law's, Alvin Thomp
son's house and barn at Needy, Ore.
Man's Friendly Ally
' The-spctdcleiiBiwproduct
of scientific research has
brought man untold comfort
card pleasure. Your eyes
may need Its generous aid
without your knowing. Do
the sensible thing right
now. Have your eyes ex .
amined.
Easy Phone
Credit ' t m V 7818
184 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore.
SPECIALS
TRUE-ART
PERM.
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75c
Special permanent with Truewave solution...... 50
National Permanent wave 95
Duart, Lustreoil, or Luxor Oil Wave , 1.40
Natural or Oriental Oil Wave 2.50
. All above permanents complete with shampoo,
finger wave and haircut
Fingjer Waves (dried) 10c and 15c
Individual Finger Waves and Pin Curls 25c and 35c
Shampoos (Palmolive Castile Shampoo) 20c
Water Waves (dried) 5c
Hot Oil Steamer Treatments 50c
Facials . 15c
Marcels Free and 25c
Haircuts 15c and 25c
WODEIRN
Stat and High Sts.
Beaut v
Co eye
Phone 8141
Starts Today...
Thanksgiving Sale
SHOE DEPT.
Oxfords Straps - Pumps . Calfskins - Kids all colors
WERE
NOW
73prs. Ladies Shoes 4.98
129prs. Ladies Shoes 3.98
136prs. Ladies Shoes 2.98
3.88
2.88
2.48
Ready-to-Wear Dept.
WERE NOW
12 Knit Dresses ' 4.48 2.75
6 Knit Dresses 5.98 3.75
8 Knit Dresses 7.98 4.75
5 Knit Dresses 10.98 6.75
9 Swagger Suits 22.48 14.75
SHOWING NOW
New House Slippers for Christmas
New Silk Underwear for Christmas
And Many Other Gift Items
JBLOCH'S
GOLDEN RULE STORE
Salem, Oregon 220 to 226 N. Liberty
Wisconsin Sold to
New York Company
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 (IP) The
States Steamship company announ
ced today the sale ot the freighter
Wisconsin to the Bulk Carriers cor
poration of New York. The ship, of
8,500 tons dead weight, was charter
ed immediately by the McCormlck
Steampshlp company for a voyage to
tne east coast and return. The Wis
consin was built- at Vancouver,
Wash, in 1019. The sale price was
not revealed.
CHURCH DEPLORES .
JEW PERSECUTION
London, Nov. 21 (P) The Church
of England Assembly adopted a reso
lution yesterday expressing "indig
nation" at the "sufferings" of the
Jews In Germany.
The resolution asked "the Chris
tian people of this and other coun
tires" to exert influence to persuade
"the rulers of Germany" to change
their policies. It said continuance
of these policies "wiU arouse wide
spread Indignation." .
The resolution was introduced by
the Bishop of Chichester, Dr. O.
K. A. Bell.
The Archbishop of Canterbury said :
'1 most strongly protest against the
persecution, administrative, econo
mic, and social, which seems unhap
pily to have broken out (against the
Jews in Germany) with new inten
sity." The Bishop of Durham told the
assembly: "We can make it clear
from our hearts that we loathe and
detest this attitude which Is obtain-
lng in Germany."
MRS. ARCHIE PARKER
HAS HEART ATTACK
Monmouth Mrs. Archie Parker Is
seriously 111 In the general hospital
in Salem, suffering. from a heart at
tack. Mrs. Parker has been a resi
dent of Monmouth since last sum
mer when she came here as the
bride of Archie Parker Monmouth's
retired veteran rural mall carrier.
Their marriage took place In On
tario, Canada, during the past sum
mer and the romance was widely
publicized in newspapers because It
was the climax of a lllelong friend
ship renewed after many years.
Mrs. Cleve Allen of the Elklns
community is slowly recovering from
an attack of cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Allen was in Portland at the
home of her mothei -in-law. Mrs.
Coon, when stricken. She has been
moved to the home of Mrs. Whit
ney in Dallas, where she- is being
cared for.
The condition of C P. Bracken
remains about the same. Mr. Brack-
HELD BACK BY
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Don't be disheartened. Obtain
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uper-creamy emollient, and medicinal
propertied soothe, comfort and pro
mote healing. Beg-in the Cuticura
treatment todar. Soap only 2Sc Oint
ment 26c at druggiata everywhere. .
en underwent a major operation at
the Dallas hospital several months
ago. Since then he has been con
fined to his bed at his home on
South Monmouth avenue.
THREE FAMILIES MOVE
Stayton Three families were in
volved In a move the first part of
the week. The Lyle Sheltons mov
ed Into the Byron Robertson home
which was vacated upon their mov
ing to Scio, the George Maisel fam
ily moved into the- Nelbert property
and the Floyd Humphrey's moved
into the house vacated by the Malt
sels.
PUSHING PROJECT
Rickreall A special meeting of
the Burch Pioneer Cemetery ossocU
ation was held Monday afternoon in
the grange hall. It is hoped to be
gin work on that project soon.
Lyons Charlie Abel of Los An
gles, Calif., is spending the week at
the home of his mother, Mrs. D. O.
Abel, and his sister, Mrs. Mae
Swank.
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TELEPHONE R774
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