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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1931)
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN Poetry Is Like Eggs: Some Good And Some Bad. Capital j&Journal russinrn advertising BATES I Rate pet word: One laser tlon 1! cents; three. Insertion! S cent; one week H cents; one month 2 cenU: one year per month. 20 rente; minimum per ail 25 cents. Not token over phone unless advertlaer has monthly account. No allowance (or phone errors. Want ads mutt be tn by 10 am duy of publication. Ileal Etvtsie and Auto ads by 7 P.m. da previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES HOU.SE LIST All near Stale House nd University some can oe rented) 4 i22bQi rooms, garage, clean, nice lot 338 South lBtn. Fruit t nuts, hik) u rooms. 1220 Chemeketa, 5 rooms, furnace, fruit, etc., jHti s. lUtli. 13500 043 H. Winter. 7 rooms, fruit, etc. $6(3ou270 N. 13th, 7 rooms. These prices are TOTAL prices with ALL pavings paid in full. Reasonable terms on an. rnjucuiaie ptwatasiou I nor tlitRI-Ahti:. BEC'KE & HENDRICKS, 180 N. High btreet. rnonei. "VJf. NEAR ENGLEWOOO SCHOOL U a modern attractive new 7-room English tvpe house win. suaKe sia i hi iivinie room barreled celling, din tug room cove ceiling, large well lighted nook, glased tile dialnboord. tlffiny walls, woodwork, enameled glazed finish, 2 fireplaces, dressing room, .special lighting arrangements and convenient unique built -ins, also large Rarnge. Shade trees aud fruit. Price $UOO. We have 2 other 7-room h i k h cl ass houses nea ri y new and modern, one on Center street, the other oa N. Capitol, excellent loca tions. See G RISER with ANDKRSON Az. RUPERT 160 8. High St. aU6 BUY LIKE RENT 2600. Modern five room home with basement and furnace, fireplace, paved street, located on N. Liberty Sc. $2100. Old style six room home claw In on paved street, small basement. 2500. Practically new modern 4-room home with basement, furnace, fire place, oak floors, cement porch, two bedrooms. 93200. New modern six-room home, basement, furnace, flrenlace. oak floors, double garage, located In Kliiirwood Dark. $14i5. Good lour room plastered home located In south Salem on High ground. $1200. Garage house with two fine view lots, located south on corner. For BARGAINS SEE US W. H. GltABENHOHST ft CO. Realtors 134 S Liberty St. Phone 6468. alio DOWN town business lot highly Im proved, with Income for sale. Price $10,500 cash. Box 4 Cap. Journal. alI6 LOOK Here Is your opportunity to let your rent; receipts buy you a home. 5-rootn English type house only S blocks from business district In fine residential location. Distant owner offers to re duce price from $6500 to $4250 for quick sale; $500 will handle. See It today. MRS. ELLIS WITH LEO N. CHILDS CO. Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 70S. SOME GOOD BUYS $4200. Mod. bung . 5-r. completely furnished, overstuffed, unfurnished for $3000. HOUSE Sc LOT $1800 Newly remodeled and painted, small payment down, fine location. $3500 HOME FOR $2750 Modern 6-r. bungalow. 14 APT. All Furnished $1600 No vacancy, good income, lease, rent reasonable, downtown district. GOOD HOUSE 6-R. $12 50 Buyer assume paving, only 20 down, balance $15 month including 6 Int. NEW MODERN BUNGALOW $2500. Only $20 down. $20 month, GOOD FARM 35 ACRES $2550. Oood soli, large barn, small house, creek, close to town, farm is rented. Can give possession. Investl- Qo0 Restaurant and Lunch Counter. Choice Lots Paving Paid $350 $550 $750 $1000 tip For Renl Real Estate Bargains See BECHTEL or THOMASON 341 State St. Room 4 a F0U SALE FARMS LOOK! $2100. One half down takes 37 acre farm. 20 acres cultivated, creek through place, ten acres creek bottom land, house and barn insured fnr a-inon n F. TV Owner going to Old People's home to live. Address Tucker, Box 105 Aumsvllle. BUB THE JOYS OF COUNTRY LIVINO Close In 2 acre tract, 2-room house, chicken coops for 300 hetis. drove well, electric lights, ground ready for plant ing. Price $1200; cash $25, bal. like rent. . . I ACRE not far out on paved road, new 4-room plastered bungalow, built ins. plumbing, electric lights, garage and woodshed, good well. Garden plowed and now ready for planting. Price $264o, small payment down and balance like rent. -1 1-5 ACRES with two neat 4-room e-' houses, some outbldgs., electric lights. Harden in. shrubbery and flowers, nice lawn. Price reduced for quick sale to 2100. tl t ACRE tract near highway and city limits. 4-room house, garage, wood shed, chicken coops, rabbit hutches, electric lights. Price $1100; cash 50. bal. monthly. LEO N. CHILDS CO. Realtors 820 State Street. Phone 6708. b" FOR SALE Miscellaneous FRYERS. 4 for $1. Call 80F13. C117 GENERAL electric refrigerator, guar anteed. 750 Hood. c!17 FOR SALE: Building to wreck, very cheap. Phone 4936. Clio HAY BALER cheap. Albert Gerlg. Sa lem route 7. box 185. ello TEAM and Harness. 1906 N. 5th St. C117 FOR Fuller Brushes. Phone 3333. cl23 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK tows and young Holsteln bulls or irnae ior sncep or goals. J. n. ciiki- lnan. silverton. elJ8 "JERSEY cow, frch May 31, high test. Call 3791. ein I-RE'H or .printer cows for sale or trade. Terms If desired. Nelson Bros, market. 185 North High. Bales stable nta uarn, Columbia 81. oetween Front and N. Com'l FOR SALE WOOD WOOD BAWINO. B4tn. ROBINS. PHONE ee!39 WOOD SAWING, Phone 7437. FOR 16-ln. OLD FIR. 'Dhaul B. Fen wlrk. 4537. ee!37 16-IN OLD FIR S6 cord. Thon. 0674 ell8 BIG 12 In. and 16-ln. old fir 6 50, 18 4-ft. second growth oak. Phon. 4865 eel 22 WOOD BAWINO. SPKOID PHONE 6683. BROS M131 11 AND 16-Inch mill and planer wood 3 per cord load from car; 65.60 from irnrq oeilT.reU. CObDS U HitCneil Phone 7443; 349 South 13th St. ee- SHFT) DRY WOOD COAL. SaXJCM r . ri i u rr.or.f fiooo 752 Trsoe FOR SALE POl'LTRV I TOUNO Whin Leghorn bens. 693 N. Winter gt fll7 BABY CHICKS, custom hatching Je. started chicks, young pulleta. dressed Poultry for sale. Market Poultry waawd. Phons 133P3 Let t Hatchery FOR SALE POULTRY LOOK BABY PICKS RH- Pure Hauton and Hollywood White Leghorns. Custom hatched. Selected um iicua mated 10 pedigreed males Order early. RUBY L. WOODWARD Rt. B. box COB. Phone 441-31. f HELP WANTED WANTED, boy on farm for summer. Carl Duncan, Turner. Ore. gUB WANTED, man to figure Job of in stalling nluinbtng and wlrlns in smnlt house. Must commence Monday. Box 134 Capital Journal. giia BOY. age 17 to 20. wanted for part time work. Should have bicycle or car. See Mr. Oeraldson Friday evening, be tween 7 and 6 at Senator hotel. gllO YOUNO woman, experienced, unen cumbered for housework and care of one child. Attractive country home. modern conveniences. Room, board and $25 month. Give age, experience and references. Address Box 130 Capi tal Journal. gll7 LADIES With deDartment store perlence who are interested in part time work only. Give experience In detail, age and references. Box 7 care journal. gUB' SALESMAN with haidwaie store ex perience. Give excellence In detail age aud references. Box 132 care Jour nal, glib GIRLS and BOYS! Circus tickets atv- eu for subscriptions to the Oregonian. can ai me new saiem Hotel today or Sat. J. P. Weaver. gllfl AGENTS, old line life Insurance com pany desires services of wide awake, willing worker in this community. Liberal commission. References re quired. Box 135 care Journal. g!17' SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNO woman wishes to work for board, room and small wages. In or out oi town, box 133 can journal mi WANTED position as housekeeper. Rt. 1. box U:i4. Dayton. Ore. hi 16 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED to buy. good all electric used radio. Also lawn mower In good condition. Bargain. Phone 6724. 1116 DRESSMAKING and ladles tailoring, alterations a specialty. Mrs. Snelgrove. Apt. 1, Plaza Apts. 503 Court. Phone 7466. 1126 V ANT E D plowing, discing, dirt haul- lng. 1079 Huge St., West Salem. 1117 WANTED Small tract near Salem for my equity in 25',; acre farm, well located with good improvements and crop all in. Price $H500 with Federal Loan of $1050. SEE Mrs. Ellis with LEO n. chuuds tu. ifeauors 320 State Street. Phone 6708. ! J. A. SNEED, WELL DRILLER, 015 North 18th street. Phone 4487. 1118 FOR RENT FOR RENT small place to respectable parties. Carl Duncan. Turner. J118 LARGE light housekeeping room, fur nlshcd, 639 Center. J 119 4 AND S room houses. Call at 1540 State. Phone S691. J11H 3 ROOM furnished house, 435 Dlvl J121 slon. 5-ROOM house 1188 Marlon street. Move lu auy time, rent begins June first 3118 FURNISHED apartments, Church. 425 North J120 ROOMS BOAR D G AH AG ES Not ."Just another" boarding house, but a quiet comfortable place where you will be served well balanced meals oy day, week or monin. aiso rooms without board If meferred. One block from State Capitol building. Dial 6769, 1130 cnemeiccta at. r REAL HOME for 3 people, first floor, bath, garage, lights, water and good beds, rnone msi. jui 5-ROOM modern house, basement, plastered, pipe furnace, fireplace, all bullt-lns. hardwood floors throughout. 365 Owen St. J120 UrtMCI pn RENT 4-room house on paved St. Furnished, $17.50 per month. 6-room modern home at 2375 S. High St. $35. 6-room old style home, close In $12. 6- room wrth haaement ana iuruace, 670 N. 12th St., 1B. 5-room modern near Parrlsh school 032.50. 7- room modern 378 Bellevue St. 535. W. H. GRABENHORST St CO. Realtors 1M a. iiioerty oi. ji iq- FOR RENT furnished 5-room home, modern, full basement, good location. 1162 3rd St., West Salem. JH6 NEAT 3 -room furnished apartment. Lights, water, garage, 1125 Jeffer son. JnQ ONE and two-room furnished apart ments, 343 N. Com'l. jllfl TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, 475 North Commercial. Jl 10 DOWNSTAIRS furnished apirtment $20: lights & water; 195 S. 24th. JUG MODEL 7-room house, 675 North Cot tage: 2 small houses at 1850 North Winter. For rent by owner. Inquire at 494 North Capitol St. Jim DON'T RENT HOUSE or APT. until you have seen Bechtel pr Thorn. ason, 341 State St. Room 4. Rentals our specialty 40. 35, 20, 15, 810 J' Ltciir n.Hin.m h.rrlwnnrl floors, base' ment and garage. Phone 8453. J118 oi vuprr .TM.rtm.nts. strictly mod ern. two and three rooms. 730 North Liberty St. . J'i? sleeping room and Phone 3250. frea enrage 1117 APT close In for two business girls, living Tmm flroDlace. Rlt- raire II desired. Phone 6308. J110 ONE. two and three furnished hoy-.e-keenlng rooms. 435 Division. JIlq o ufii. .,,-t,icliitri ant. Heat. 1 allts. ganurc. 615 and 125. 1040 Leslie. J 110 APTS.. sleeping roonia. 8115. 1131 DLSI14AI1I.E apartment. l.r.80 Center. Phone C'2'M 1127 ROOM and BOARD. Phone jun 9360. HENDERSON Phone 56i8. f.irnl.h.rl BDiirtmentS Jl 18 eiirnlahivl moms Shd apitrlmenls, 610 to 115; 645 Ferry. 1116 FOR RENT: Partly fur. apts. The Brown. From 110 to 120. Emma Mur phy Brown. Phone 8753 or 9111. 1' nwov UD.r-T. nffltf.fi MCM. llSlit. heflt water and phone. Inquire room 300. 381 State atreet. PATTON apartment, down town dis trict Nicely furnished, private bath, etc. For inspection call Patton's Book store ,..7Z . . u . .... r t unwn IrtWVj l iirvan - .... . a.rtlnn Phon. 96P31. ' pianos. Phonograph and sewing machines for rent. H. U still rurni tur. Co L FOB RENT. Sleeping room for gerj; jr.? uregnn p-u. BOARD AND ROOM BOARD. ROOM 66 week. Garage free 1446 Oak. " ROOMS with board. Prices reduced Phone B17 LOST AND FOUND LOST- Black billfold In aalrm Sun day. Hd driver's license, fishing li cense and 660 In bills. Return to Csp- 11 0.1 Journal "" REAL ESTATE 50 A 14 Acres tn strawberries, crop Included If sold soon. two crop. .hmiid Day for Isnd. 3U"u; eJov cash. VALLEY LAND CO. 101 n. Liorny nin' Try Journal Want Ads REAL ESTATE . BUY FARM LAND NOWi A little money, well invested Is your IB Acre Poult rv ranrti e.. Jem. Good 6-r. house, bath Barn, dou ble garage, capacity for 1500 chickens Running water. This place was valued at $9000 two years ago. Price now for quick sale. 94950. Part down, balance 50 ArnFi atoui Oood house, barn and poultry bouse electricity. Good welt. 4 a. strawber ries. 8 a. grain. This Is a real place ;.ulM iiiwiirj, touuiea on paved highway. , , ', ACRES $6850 Trade for city property. Good 5-room house, barn, silo, 6 a. strawberries. 16 a. oats and vetch. Good road and fine location. & ACRES NORTH SALEM Modern 6-r. house with all modern Improvements, even built-in Frlgldaire plant. Fine lawn and cement walks. All In bearing fruit. Ideal country home. Priced Wav below rrwr fnr nulrfc sale. See this place and you will buy It ohimw at i uvivch, neanors 1B4 S. Com'l. St. n REAL BUYS A- INVESTMENTS 25 A. farm, good level laud. Good house, barn, fruit, fine road $3600. 32 A. farm, good bottom land. Bldgs Pruit crop, $3500. Terms. Fine 60 A. river bottom farm. Good bldgs., 4 a. fruit, timber, crops, cows, horses, fowls, machinery, $8000. Take residence for part. 150 A. stock ranch. 30 In cult., creek. well, fruit, fair bldgs. $3000. Good terms or take acreage. PERRINE & MARSTBRS 212 Justice Court Bldg. n $1600. 5-room plastered bungalow, bath, nice corner lot, several trees, wood house, garage and paving pd. $2800 Almost new 6-roum bungalow, oak floor in living room, basement, pipe furnace, lawn and shrubbery and paving paid. $3000. nice 6-room English type borne, large living room, oak floor, nice bath, pipe furnace, wired for elec tric stove, electric heater and pav ing paid, $200 down. $4300. New English type home, 8 bed rooms aud sewing room, fireplace, oalc floors, furnace, some fruit, nice lot and paving paid. 3750. Nice 5-room bungalow on Fair mount Hill. Modern in every way, lawn, shrubbery, etc. Money on hand to loan on good security. MEL V IN JOHNSON, 820 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 6796. o EXCHANGE Real Estate EQUITY in 206 acre farm to trade for acreage or city property, 628 Oak St., Dallas, Ore. nnll7 FOil SALE: Filling Station with three pu h tps, can take 5 -room house in trade. FINE home in West Salem, beautiful view, clear Will take home in Salem. 10 ACRES all in fruit. 75 walnut trees in bearing. 3 -room house with electric lights, at $1350. HOUSE to exchange for coast property SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U. S. Bank Bldg. nn FOR TRADE A GOOD Paying Retail Grocery Busi ness In Central Southern Idaho in cluding flre-proo' brick building, stock and fixtures free from all en cumbrance to trade for a good farm in the Willamette valley. Address 434 Capital Journal. nn!17 WE HAVE a splendid strictly modern 6-room Salem home worth $5500, to trade for smaller home, or would con sider unimproved acreage. A splendid 27 acre larm near aaiem with modern house worth $8500 and will take Salem horns or small farm farther out. . 160 Acres of fine timber near Salem will trade for income or for small acreage. We have a cash buyer for a modern 6-room home near statehouse. 11 good close In acres and a close In residence for sale at a sacrifice. McGILCHKIST at PENNINGTON 209-10 U. 8. Bank Bldg. Phone 4838. ; nn A COZY fom-room house and acre on Pacific highway, family fruit and ber ries, garagev $3800. Owner wants 10 to 20 acres cheaper land. Hottse In Silverton at 81400 to ex change for home here or small store. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 176 S. High St. nn AUTOMOBILES McKAY'S FOR USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS 1920 Chevrolet Coupe, like new $430 1938 Chev. Coupe, perfect shape 335 1927 Chev. coupe, 6 new tires, new battery, new paint ... 265 1928 Chevrolet Coach 325 1927 Chev. Coach. Trunk 265 1927 Velle Sedan, fine shape ... 250 1928 Dodge Victory 6 Sedan .... 525 1928 Whippet Cabriolet 27r 1927 Star 6 Coupe 275 lU'Jfl Parle o rri Hedan. trunk, mo tor overhauled, new tires , . 525 DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center st. pnone aitw. q loin FHKFX (I roach. B50. 220 E. Wll son. Phone 7328. QUO FORD TRUCK, gear shift; 843 North 17th. Q118 1929 HUDSON sednn. Terms, bos 141A. Phone &0F13. Rt. 3. q!16 SEE THESE CARS BEFORE YOU BUY 1930 HUDSON R-S COUPE B95 Greater "8." Wire wheels, trunk, n.t r.nr service and cunrantee. 1930 HUDSON R-S COUPE 825 Greater "6". An extra good one. New rsr ftrrvlce and cuarantee. 1928 OAKLAND LANDAU SEDAN 625 New six-ply tires, finish Inside anri nut nice new. 30-dav service. 1930 ESSEX TOUR1NO SEDAN . 625 Kr.rl-Keen trunk and other ex tras. New car service and guar- 1927 CHRYSLER Finer "70" Sedan 595 New paint and reconditioned. 1930 FOHD COUPE 495 Only run a lew tnousano mucs. 1029 ESSEX COACH, Chsllenger 495 Reconditioned from tin to 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN S75 100'. In every respect. 1028 STUDEBAKER Duplex Road- ster 27- New tires. finUh perfect, 100 mechanically io-7 nAKl Nn TOACH 29c 192fl NAHH SPECIAL COUPE . . 375 if.07 nrnrite KPOliT TOURING 19: 102 7 CHEVROLET TOUHINO .. 1H5 1928 ESSEX COACH 125 1921 DODGE TOURING 95 STATE MOTORS. INC. HUDSON ESSEX STUDEBAKER 525 Cheineket. Open Evening" Phone 8400 Q" '28 Ford Coach '26 E.'scx Coach 38 Nash Coupe '36 Oakland Sedan '21 Dodge Sedan '36 Ford Coach '34 Essex Coach '38 II. D. Motorcycle 45 29: 34: 194 165 B5 63 125 EIKER AUTO CO. Cor. Liberty and Ferry 8t. Phone 131 1 FINANCIAL LOANS Consolidate your Debts: tio oo to 61500 00 Payable In terms to suit your conven ience. Use personal property as aecur- Ws are the only loan company In Sa lem operating under the State Indus trial Loan Act and really offering a different loan plan. The charge re lse .. . . t t Locally owned, oee ueiore wwivw- Ine call Write Phone. GENERAL FINANCE INVESTMENT 1st NatT Bank Bldg. Salem. Ph. B553 SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS 66 to 6300; 1 to 20 monlli to pay Quick service, fair treatmint. State Loan Company. 312 Orefon Bldg . 2nd fir off h.,ura 10 am to 6 30 P. in Telephone 7763. Licensed b- State, r FINANCIAL LOANS BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that Is really, really different. NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF OREGON Room 110 New BllgU Blag.. 2nd Floor 910 otai oi. let. a-j-v-v. License No. 1931-10 rl no YOU NRO UONK7 Wa lun on lira atnclt. automobiles. household goods and other personal frope;j. ierms to sun your cotttu ence. National Loan Finance Company, Licensed by Stat 410 Bank of Comincrcs Ids;, f AUTO LOANS TJSB YOUR CAR AND OUR MONEY My business Is Re-Flnanclng con tracts and loaning money on your automobile. Arrange convenient monthly repayments. Evenings by Appointment Strictly confidential E1KKR AUTO CO. P. A. EIKER Phone: Dial 4732. Cor. Ferry & Liberty. WE HAVE private money to loan. Plenty monev for farm loans. Low in terest rates. Phone 0182, Huctkiua Mortgage & Investment Co. HAWKINS ROBERTS, Inc., for City and farm loans. Rates and costs low est available. Prompt service. 208 Oregon Building. r BORROW money on your neraonal property, raj oacx in monuuy in stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN OOKPANY Licensed by State 506 Bank of Couunsrca BldaT ra FARM LOANS 6ft . small expense. w i. wo on. cii i stBis m. . BUSINESS Opportunities SERVICE STATION. Sale or lease. N. E. corner. 12th and Mlsblon. See Rat- cliffe, owner. ull8 GROCERY STOCK $400 No fixtures to buy. Rent $30 per mo. Includes 11 vlng quarters. CONFECTIONERY t GROCERY HiKh class fixtures, stock of goods. living quarters, excellent location. priced to sen. see geisek witn ANDKRSON & RUPERT 169 S. High St. 110 THEATER, well furnished, attractive. Dig community in tnis vauey. iooa outlook. Low nrlce and some terms. Box 5 CapitiU Journal. u!16 DIRECTORY BICYCLES LLOYD E. RAMflDEN. toll. accMMT les and blcyclM. 387 Court ,treet. CllhMNKV SHltP FURNACE and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. Dial 7176. 0137 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O- L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 350 N. High street, pnones ee bo rd. DR. H. B. SCOFISLD, Z-ru. Phon. 9013; 414 rirst navi. mm mag. CONTRACTORS A. J. ANDERSON, contractor. shop. Phono 6010. 3PM iu:( on atim; Patntlmr. paperhanglng. kalaomlnlng, nini fir!M. hoc ner hour, work Kuar anteed. ol30 E.NORAVINO SALEM ENClRAVIliO CO. CuU of all Duroosea. .ei. ooo. ov i.uuiiucib..i street. GARBAGE 8ALEM GARBAGE CO. SOUS or 8008 Phone 3135 or 4948. o CUT flower, and floral pieces. Deliv ery. C. P. Brelthaupt. florist. 611 state street, rnone oiu4. PIANO TL'NKB GEO. C, WILL, pianos, phonographs, sewing machines, sheet music and piano studies. Repairing phonographs and sewing machines. 433 Stat St. fcsaiem Oregon. PL! HBLNO PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 0594. Graoer Bros lit outn Liberty street THKO m. BARR. Plumbing, heating sheet metal work. 164 8. commercial street. - SCAVA.NGI.R CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt eervlc. pnone 7000. SALEM 8CAVANGER. Phone 4020. WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offlcea corner Com mercial nd Trade street. BUI pay able mommy, rnone siou LEGAI.S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following described dogs In compliance with the provi sions of Ordinance No. 1404, to-wit: One black and white fox terrier. male; one white and black speckled bird dog. male. The above described dogs will be killed If not redeemed on or before May 15. 1931, as pro vided in said ordinance. W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner. Dated May 11, 1931. May 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE NORWAY STREET BE TWEEN NINETEENTH STREET AND TWENTIETH STREET IN THE CITY OF SALEM, OREGON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient, and hereby declares Its purpose and intention to improve Norway Street between Nineteenth Street and Twentieth Street in the City of Salem, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City ol Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the es tablished grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curb, and paving said portion of said street with six inch Portland cement con crete pavement, thirty (30) feet In width, in accordance with the plans and specl'tcattom therfor which were adopted by the Common Coun cil on May 4, 1931. now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and which re hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby de clares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described improve ment by and through the Street Improvement Department OI the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the Common Council the 4th day of Mav, 1931. MARK POULSEN, City Recorder Date of first publH-ation May S, 1931 Date of final publication May 16, '31 117- I.EGALS NOTICE TO KKIIIIOItS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Last Will aud Testament of Elizabeth Lamb, deceased, has been duly proven and admitted to probate in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, and the undersigned Alien WUltlock ha been appointed Executrix thereof, aud that letters testamentary have issued to her. All persona having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified nd wltn the nrouer vouchers, to the un- derslgned Executrix at 707 First Na tional Bunk Building. Salem. Oregon. on or before six months from the date or the first publication or this notice said Xtrat publication being made this first day of May. 1931. AIAENA WHIT-LOCK, executrix CUSTER X. ROUS. Attorney for the Estate. May i, a. id. , 3V NEW REFERENDUM . ON POLICE BILL 'Continued from page 1 corporation organized for political purposes. Simultaneous with the filing of the corrected petition Glfford gave to the press copies of an open let ter to Governor Meier relative to the police bill and the referendum, and also announced the organization of another political corporation which, he said, will be affiliated with Independence Hall in carrying on the referendum work against the police bill. The new organization is the Mar ine Political Si Beneficial Associa tion of Oregon, of which Gifford Is chairman and secretary of the executive board. The other officers are Jack O'Nell, president: L. M. French, secretary-treasurer; F. E. Buchtman, vice president. Gilford's explanation of the objects of the organization was that it is to be the political representative of the longshoremen and waterfont work ers of Portland, intimating that It was to be the instrument for "de livering" the waterfront vote In po litical contests. Gifford said Thursday afternoon that inasmuch as the attorney gen eral had already completed the ballot title for the first referendum petition on the police bill he saw no reason why the new ballot title should not be delivered to the sec retary of state and the petitions for circulation Issued within a day or two. Under the circumstances, Gifford said, there is no reason why the attorney general should take the full 10 days allowed lilm for preparation of the title. Gifford also said that circulation of the petition would be pushed rapidly as the 10.680 signatures re quired must be filed not later than June 5. "We can get the necessary signa tures in 24 hours it necessary," he said, "but our real problem will be to get them termed promptly by the various county clerks. I under stand that county clerks are only required to verify 250 signatures a day. Gifford, discussing the tactics that are being displayed to defeat the referendum move, which he blames upon Governor Meier, said that he foresees that the oppol tion will likely take an appeal from the prepared ballot title In an effort to further delay circula tlon of the petitions. In. such an appeal the supreme court has or iginal jurisdiction and it has always been the practice of the court to expedite consideration of such mat ters. The open letter addressed to Gov ernor Meier read as follows: "I am a member of Independence Hall and have been such a member, as you know, for some time. Inde pendence Hall has seen fit to chal lenge a political measure which you sire had the honor to sponsor. "Every man has the right to be for or against any public measure. Tltat is not only a right, but a duty of citizenship that even you, sir, must recognize. "It Is unfortunate for me that I am opposed to a measure that you have sponsored. I know of your social, banking and business con nections. "To. sir, oppose a man of your admitted position 1, I presume, to invite disaster. But governor. I wonder If in the last 18 montlis you haven't viewed Oregon's political history with an ironic sense of humor. You and I have seen creatures of chance who ride like driftwood on the crest of wave raised by a force they can not comprehend. It almost seems, my dear governor, that greatness and gall sound and sense have become synonymous. "My dear governor. In your great social and economic wisdom, a wis dom that goes from higher educa tion to lower taxation, you must have noticed those who inherently know a fundamental principle from their funny bone; an economic the sis from a hot tamale. We both, air, must have reached the conclusion that the less a man knows of the science of govern ment, the more desire he has for power. When I mention the wrd power, my dear governor, I do not refer to the Joseph power of unharnessed nature that like the broad Colum bia "flows Idly to Ute aea." I have no tune, my dear uover- nor, for those so-called great men who are In reality but leatherless geese; men who use a shroud for a ahlbolcth. Silent as their own sealed lips is the trumpet of fame; barren as the sod above them are 'the seeds of their aowlng. My dear Governor, I am opposed to the so-called 'Police Bil.' which for a belter title I call the 'Cos- sack Bill.' When T see a veritable 'omnlum-gatherortiin'; when I see political odds and ends huddled to gether under a blanket like house hold gods and barnyard refuse af ter a hurricane, I wonder if you know what It's all about! Now, Oovernor, if you do that one thing; If you don't, that's an other. I never saw the statue ol a hero or the picture of a martyr ith a plug hat on. V. 'n I get a new mam spring In ' v."btitary GRAZED LOGGER KILLS FAMILY AND THEN SELF Shelton. Wash. (P Three per sons were killed and another seri ously wounded by W. A. Renfroe. 31, who then took his own life tn the woods near here Friday morn ing. The dead are Mrs. W. A. Ren. froe, about 30, a daughter, Mary Louise, 7; Joe Orisdale, 23, lumber camp foreman, and W. A. Renfroe, who did the shooting and ended his own life. Wanda, aged s, another daughter of the Renfroes, was so seriously wounded that her death is expected. The tragedy happened at Simp son logging camp No. 3 In the upper Skykomish valley about 23 miles northwest of Shelton. Renfroe is reported to have shot his wife and two daughters in his cabin at the camp after which he left the house and met Orisdale. After killing Orisdale he returned to the house and shot himself to death. Orisdale was the son of T. W. Grlsdale, general foreman of oner- at Ions at the camp, and a cousin of Sol Reed, who was lulled last year by an empoye of one of the Reed logging companies. The Orisdale family is well known, Mrs. Grlsdale being prominent in society and lodge circles. Joe Orisdale was married last year. His wife and his mother left recently for a visit to Portland. Details leading up to the tragedy are incomplete. It was reported to officers that Renfroe had been drinking for several days, that he went out of his head Friday morn ing and started out to destroy bis family. A year ago Renfroe shot and kill ed Herman Arnold In a dance hall at Brady, near Montesano. At the same time he seriously wounded Charles Norton. Officers said Renfroe, Intoxicated, entered the hall and began shooting without provocation. Residents here said the father of young Grlsdale was largely respon sible for obtaining Renfroe's ac qulttal on a charge of slaying Arn old. POPE PLEADS FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE (Continued from page 1 and labor, and immense riches were accumulated in the hand's of the few while the proletariat had no thing of their own save their hands and the sweat of their brow. Therefore," he continued, "it is absolutely necessary to reconstruct the whole economic system by bringing It back to the requirements of social Justice so as to ensure more equitable distribution of the united proceeds of capital ana lanor. UPLIFTING PROTKLARIAT "This will be achieved that uplift ing of the proletariat which Pope Leo XIII so ardently desired. The differences in social conditions of the human family which nave been wisely decreed by the creator must not and cannot ever be abolished, but on the other hand the condition of the proletariat cannot forever be the normal condition of the i,,;lk of mankind." In the above passage, the pope made it clear that the reducing of all mankind to a common level, as sought In Soviet Russia, Is opposed bv the church. The pope's address was read in the courtyard of St. Damasus, be side the medallion on which the name of the new encyclical is en graved alongside that of the Rernm Novarum. The new encyclical Is called "Quadreslno Anno," deriving its name from the first two words of the text. The encyclical begins by recalling how necessary and opportune was Uie publication of the Rerum No varum 40 years ago. The pope said he desired to communicate a sum mary in advance of the new docu ment to his faithful sons gathered around their common father. WORKMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Referring to the growth of work Ingmen's organizations, the encycli cal says that such associations, by nutting Into practice the principles laid down by Poie Leo XIII. and con firmed by his successor, have mer ited well of civilization and contrib uted to the true social prosperity. The POe described the Rprum No varum encyclical as the magna carta of all Catholic activities In the so cial sphere. The new encyclical indicates It is the full right and solemn duty of the head of the church to Intervene In social problems where they lall within the scope of the moral and evangelical law. DLscussing the re lation of capital and labor, It re Iterates that neither have the right to demand for themselves alone all tlie profits of the mutual collabora tion and recalled the words of Leo XIII. "capital cannot do without la bor nor labor without capital." It is essential," the pope'a sum mary said, "that the proietanai I'm going to finish this paragraph- Governor, there are men against the 'Cossack Bill,' Governor, you should welcome this fact. No business of any kind that Is successful, la without a fighting minority. To you, sir, minority or majority seems to mean little. Take for example, your signing of the Rogue river bill over the mandate of the people. "To you, sir. power had been your heritage. It hat been the un doing of many men. Do you want the people In meet this Issue at the ballot? 1 that your attitude? Answer this question Yes or No.." be enabled gradually to obtain some of the advantages enjoyed by the proprietors. In the present order this can only be accomplished by a Just wage. Wages, therelore, must be such as to satisfy the legitimate requirements of the honest work man, not only for his person but for his family, and enable him to improve his condition within the limits above descrloed. All op position between classes must cease and harmonious collaboration must be established between trade groups. "Work is not any kind of sale able commodity but one wherein tne human dignity of the working- man must always be respected; the various trades, industries and occu pations all work together towards the common good and human so ciety win be more cordially united and harmoniously organized, the more faithfully all of them prac tice tneir own professions and fol low their own vocations. Free and unbridled competl'.'on has been succeeded by an exaggerated con centration In the hands of a few of the whole economic power, not only of a single nation but of the entire world. Thus the concentre tlon of this power degcneiates into tyrannical despotism. . "The only efficacious remedy for disorder is return to the sane principles of social philosophy and their prudent application to capi tal and labor and the relations be tween the two. "Socialism, too, which lias boast ed it was supplying radical rem edy for this same evil, has under gone a profound modification since the days of Leo XIII. It has split into two divisions, the first of which draws all logical consequences, even tne most extreme, from the princi ples of socialism and has taken the name of communism. It Is well known that its teachings can in nowise be reconciled with the doc trine of the church. "The other, which continued to be known as socialism, has ire- quently and notably mitigated its program, in many point it has ap proached now more or less so close to Catholic social principles that some are asking themselves whether now the division is not one merely of name. The pope, however, said that this socialism, provided it really remains socialism even in a mitigated form, and even though in many points its teacmngs in themselves are con formabte to Justice of human so ciety, are so different from the true concept given us by the gospel that any agreement in doctrine remains always absolutely impossible. "It is not possible," the pope pronounced, "to be simultaneously a good Catholic and true social ist." GARDEN CLUBS HOLDING MEET Continued from page I) ities preserve the natural charac teristics and individuality so that that visitors may be favorably Im pressed with some particularly out standing scheme or plan. She re ferred to tlie individuality of the New England towns as an example Mrs. Landers in replying to the addresses of welcome spoke of the fact that the Salem garden club was the pioneer organization of its kind In the state, having organized in October. 1915. J. W. Maruny, first president of the Salem club was In attendance at the morning session Friday. The committee on resolutions tv named by Mrs. Landers included Mrs. Daniel Heffner, Mrs. Butter- lie Id and Mrs. Robert Warrens. At a noon luncheon held in the Silver Grill of tlie Graybclle, Ro- malne B. Ware was the principal speaker. Following the reports of officers. committees and clubs Friday after noon the delegates were taken on a tour of some of the city's gar dens including those of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. J arm an. Mrs. D. J. Fry. Miss Sally Bush, Mrs. W. H. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Lord. A feature of the evening session will be tlie address of Miss Edith Schryver on "English Garden. Pictures to be shown during the talk were taken by Miss Schryvei and Miss Lord while tliey were in England a few years ago. They range all the way from the humb lest cottage to the famous historical estates. The evening program which is scheduled to start at 8:15 in the auditorium will be free to delegates and members of the Salem Garden club7n Mrs. W. E. Anderson, honor ary president, will preside. Others will be charged a nominal fee. The convention program for Sat urday calls for a no-host break fast at the Graybelle followed by conferences and round table dis cussions. Tlie delegates will assemble at the Senator hotel faturduy after noon at 1:30 for a vLslt to other Salem gardens. These will Include the Fnlnnount hill section, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ltvesley, eorRe Put nam, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox, Dr. and Mrs. H. H Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs Win. McGitchrist, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ieckebarh. Tlie tour will be com. tided at the columbine gardens of Miss Mable Creightoti at Jnnesmere north of Salem. There will be no election of offi cers this year, the present staff holding over until next year. yrS 1 . (Continued from Page 5 children. Mrs. Raymond I' the old est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bow ers, and has been teacher In the Macleay school for the past two years. Wlllamlna Mr. and Mrs O. C. Yocom and son O. C, Jr., left Mon day for Hoseburg to make their home. Mr. Yocom was recently ap pointed state highway engineer In charge of oiling oiieralions, with headquarters at Roseburg. RADIO PROGRAMS FltlDAY Kr.w : Kiioerele 6:00 Orchestra, NUO 7:00 Amo 'a' Audjr 10:30 Hoot Owl kkx lira Kilocycle 10:S0 Walkatbon 11:30 Orcheatra 13:00 Midnight Revellers Kan Francisco, KOt ISO Kile. : 00 Orchestra 7:00 Amos n' Andy 7 JO Orchestra 9:00 Hill Billies 10:00 Mystery play 11:00 Dance orchestra RATI'BDtY aOW-6311 Klloryelet 6:30 Devotional aervlc 7:45 Van and Don 8 :00 Happttlme 3:00 Matinee 9:30 Loute'a Hungry I 6:00 Orchestra 7:00 Ainoa n' Andy 7:1S Circus ft :O0 Minstrels J0 Spotlight h IX ll so Kilocycles 6:45 Farm flashes 7:00 White Wizard 7:15 Family Altar 13:30 Walkathon 3:30 Juvenile 9:00 Religious concert 0:30 Studio 10:00 Sunshine hour 10:30 Walkathon 13:00 Midnight Revellers ban Francisco. SUO-IN Kilo. 6:00 Orchestra 7:00 Amo 'a' Andy 7:15 Clrcu 8 OO Minstrels 8:30 Spotllnut BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES DEATHS Aurora Word has been received by George Miller that his cousin. Dr. w. E. Miller ol Bethel. Mo., died May 8. Tr Milter had made his home In Missouri all his life and had several relatives here as many people of Au rora originally caine from Bethel Mo. Skelton At the residence. 10 mites north of Salem, May 14. Walter Skel ton, 68. Survived by sister, Hattte; cousins, Betty and Harry Thompson of North Dakota. Funeral services Monday. May 18 at 10 a.m. from ths chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Rev. W. Earl Cochrau officiating. Inter ment Cltyvlew cemetery. Nelmeyer At the family residence, 845 E street. May 14. Zella Kelmeyer. &4. Survived by widower. Will tain; sons, William LaMoln of Salem and Marsh McKenney pf Hood River; one daughter, Mrs. Prance G. Chance of Salem; fattier, George Burgett of Sa lem five brothers, George Jr., and Howard Burgett of Jamestown. N. C: Harry of Chicago, 111.; Governor Bur gett of Jackson, Mich., and Charles of Salem. Funeral arrangements Tues day. May 10, being completed by W.T. Rlgdon and Son. BIRTIIH Feddern To Mr. and Mrs. Wendell William Feddern, 3320 Breyman street a son, Lloyd Wendell, May s. Molalla Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Hist, of Silverton are receiving congratu lations over the birth of an eight pound son, born Tuesday, May 12. Mra. High is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Zeb Bowman. MAHKMOK Mf EN'SES William Bishop Kent, 67, and Sign Elizabeth Swaiifton, 47, both of Pasa dena, Calif. OBITUARY MltS. NINA ItOltl KTSON TJnlonvale Funeral services for Mra. Nina Robertson. t9. a resident of the Union vale neighborhood for more than 38 years, who died at her home Wednesday morning after an lllneu of seven month duration, were held at 2 o ciock Friday from Macy a chapel In MrMlnnvllle Burial was In the Ev ergreen Memorial park cemetery at MrMlnnvllle. Mrs. Robertaon is sur vived by her widower, Allc Robertson, two sous, one daughter, her parents aud two sisters. n ovo MATiiis Wlllamlna Flovd Ma this, brother of James Mathls. of Grand Ronde and former resident of this community, died at 4he St. Elizabeth hospital in Baker. Tuesday after a brief Ulneita and operation. The deceased and his brother came from the eaat and first located at Perrydale. where thev re sided for several years. They then movea io niiMSDoro ana irom mere to Grand Ronde to make their home. Ten ypiirs ago Floyd moved to Butter. wn ere ne nna resided since tie was a member of the Sheridan I. O. O. F. lodge until recently, when he trans ferred his membenshlp to Baker. In terment was made at Baker. mks. ai,iki;b imvi.r S M-dalla Mrs. Ret a Husbands re- reived word of the denih last werfc of Mrs. Alfred Boyles in Berkeley. Cat. Hoyies is ine son oi reier uoyira ana well known here, having gone through the Ru.sHellville grammar arhool and the Molalla liiiih net u vol He Ift a cou sin of Mra. Huxhai.dft The body was brought to the Portland Cremator ium. She leaves besides the widower o small children. MKS. 7M.l t MIW) V1K After aulieritui from a serious heart maladv for the past eight month. Mrs. Zclla Neimeyer, M. died peace fully in her aleep Thursday tilghl at iu:i: oniinc at me mnuiy reManre, Mb K street. She the wife of Wil liam Nclmever. local drueuist. and ex ceptionally prominent in lodge circles. During the past club year she had )eeu worthy high pr I en teas of Wtllum ettc Shrine No. 2. Order of the White Hhrlne of Jerusalem, aud she and Mr. Nflmever Also were prominent in Kitten Star activities. Tlie Netmevers have lived in Salem about 12 ers. in addition to her widower, Mrs. Neimeyer is survived by two sons. William LaMoln of baiem and Mnrcii McKenney of Hood Hlver, the latter ai in hv a former miirrlaire: one daughter. Mrs Kranres G. Chance of .Salem, her father, George Burgett ol 3ale in; and five brothers. George J . and Howard Burgett of Jamestowu, n. t. Harry of Chicago, III.. Orovernor of Jackson, Mich., aud Charles of Sa- Irm Funeral arrangements are oeinsr completed for Tuesday by W. T. Rlg don and Sou. WtlTtR HKI'ITON Walter Hie pit mi fotmer rltv engin eer and the Immediate predecessor of lluah Hovers, d resent ntv engineer. dird Thursday at his home 10 mil north or Salem. On the death of hi mother two years ago. Skelton moved from the family home at 14th and l streets to the fruit ranch north ot town where he lived with his slater, Hattte He was 68 years old at the time of Ills death tn addition tn hl sitter he ts survived by two cousin lu North Dakota Funeral services win oe neia ivion- dav morning at 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of W T Hlgtrau and Bon. Rev W. Karl Cochran officiating. In- termeut will be tn the t uyview rentier. JL