Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 01, 1931, Image 9

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Capital journal., June 01, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931 . : THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON There Are No Town Criers, As Of Old, But Few Towns Are Without Their Whiners. Capital jjpournaJ CM8S DlKn AOVEBTI9INQ RATEtl Rate per word: On iMcr tlM. S cents; three insertions 6 ecu tat out week 8 eeatef Month 15 cfou; one year oat month. t cents; mini mat fat ad 15 won. Hot taken over phone unless advertiser haa monthly account, ho allowaaoo lor phona error. Want ada moat be la mr ! a.n. day of publication. Baal Estate and Auto ads by 7 pas. day prerlous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES BUILDINQ in two furnished flats near. State Capitol 93000. Very aaay terms. A good home and an Income. OARAGE house end good lot with east front near Leslie Jr. High, $1050. Easy terms. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 8. High St. a 1350; 6-room home on N. 18tb St. Fair condition, bath, paving, etc. Terms. $2200 An at tract We bungalow, 4 rooms BDd nook, largo lot, good location and paving paid. Terms, $2950. fl-room bungalow, modern ex cept fireplace, nice as new, close to bus und school; lawn, and paving paid, 9200 down. $4000: 6-room English type home, large living room, oak floor; base ment, furnace, fireplace, nice lawn and shrubbery, well located to school and bus; and paving paid, $500 down. Private Money to Loan MELVIN JOHNSON, 330 U. 6. Bank bldg. Phone 6798. a SPECIAL. Nice five room bouse, north Salem. " iivcd street, large lot, shrubs, garden and only $1550; paving paid. A niftv three room bunnalow. corner lit. paved street, garage, $2100. Also a five roum strictly modem, new bun galow, line lot, east iront, pavea at. nut wiuri iicai, intcij numniiQu. ready to step right In. you can't beat it at aaoDU. wo nave a line new mod ern home and ono aero, sightly loca tion at 94000. P. L WOOD, 341 State St. a!31 HPKniAl, HOME BARGAINS $2400. Nearly new, modern except bRBtment, has 11 replace. oak lioors, paved street, on bus line, S25 down, balance $20 per mo. Immediate pos- $3200, New 8-rtxm modern home with double garage, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, cement basement, fur nace, fireplace, $100 cash, balance $30 p;r mo. $4100 Late built modern 5 -room home with large attfc, double garage, pav ed street. lufKe lot, well located. Fair mount hill $1000 down, balance $30 per month to include int. S-tsnn. New modern uu to date home, iust completed, five nice rooms, all lardwood floors throughout, gum wood finish In two rooms, lot OOx 129; tile drain board, a complete homo at the RIGHT PRICE. Terms. REAL ESTATE E F1UE INSURANCE W. H.C1RABENHOPST JSt CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. ynone oa. hiju- VOR PENT OR HALE Old atyle 6-room home well located, ten blocks out on paved St. Lot 60x90 Tmt Print aiR.StV S2S down. S20 DCr mo. or will rent for $12 per mo. ACT NOW. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. Realtor 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. al30 NICK 6-room semi-modern bungalow home. No agents. Phone 6231. a!30 LOOK! LOOK! $3800 Bungalow Snap $3800. Two vears aiio owner refused $5000 Had It priced at $5500. Now a non- resinem, nceas mony, cuv uv i -c tn ftitKoO nnlv. Hnme terms. Strictly modern, except fireplace. Located ono best residential districts of Salem. Shown by an appointment only. Has good tenant, no lmormauon given over pnone. 10 bco u. bkv MTTi-HTTTT. (IP THOMASON 341 State St. Room 4 a Mil. AND MRS. NEWLY WED nitr tinHA nmi Hrnom: You are cor dially invited to Inspect a neat 5-room bungalow wnn oris iioora. nn-yinc, full cement basement, furnace, gar mr nnvpri ntrft. a lartr? fruit trees. Immediate possession and priced for few days only at $31&0. Easy terms. At vnnr convenience. X will be nleascd to meet you at my office. MRS. ELLIS With LEO N. CH1UJO wauuia 320 State Street. Phone 6708. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OP A HOME NOW THESE ARE i'ltlL'tU VJBK1 LOW FOR QUICK SALE Neat 5-room shingled cottage, hard- wrw4 flrwir In nirt. built Infl. f 1 re place, best of plumbing, garage, paved street, rnce oniy aiuau, easy icruw. Tmm pi i n tA nn.MPutfin of K neat 4-rm, cottage with nook, hardwood floors In part, good plumbing, garage and wooasnen. nice lawn, iwvni Trtr Pivlnir ertrn. New 4 -room plastered cottage, plumb ing and electric lights. Priced very low at $1150; cash $50, bal. $15 per month Including Interest. 3 -room comfortable house with garage and woodshed, price aauu. tasy terms. U ACRE tract with 4-room house, chicken coops, rabbit hutches and ga rage. Price $1100; cash $o0, bal. monthly. LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 6708. a triVF. rrwims ind nook, attic, unusual ly attractive, furnace, fireplace, oak noors, corner iot., irces, i hnnui nn on lot. one has base' ment, furnace, 4 rms.. both have bath. $2000. Will trade for 4 or 0 acres With buildings, near aiuem. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 17S 8. High St. FOR SALE FARMS GOOD FARM BARGAINS OA Trnoatrl farm. S. Oreson. 60 a. under Irr. now. Farm bldgs., lots good timber, formerly soia ior i.wiu; now $6500. Take good Salem property. vth A rinlrv fnrm north of Salem. 6-r. house, large barn, fruit, timber, near school, fine road, $2500. Terms. 00 A. equipped; river bottom farm, good bldg. Only $6000. Take good .resiaeni B iur yri,. 212 Justice Court Bldg. b nnnn rtotk patim $57 A. Some cultivated land, most all in good pasture, some wooa nmwi nunninir witer for all oasture land. Oood house, large barn. 10 cows. 400 - aheep. 200 goats, horses and hogs. Prce $19,800. Trade for Portland or Baiem property up to viv.uuu. an Actm 7 miles or Salem. Davcd hi- way. Most all bottom land, running water and irrigation rights for 30 a. Good aiiaua una, gooti improve meuts. Price $7500. Trade for Ba- lm or Portland nrnnertv. ?H A. Joins city on cast, S-r. house, large poultry house, 46 bearing chcrrv trees, family orchard. Elec tric lignts ana pumping lyiTcm. Priced for oniric sale. S5250. Ws have some sood stocked and equipped ranches, either large or small. Better sea us oeiore you our or trade. SEARS it TUCKER, Realtors 184 8. Com l. St. b FOR SALE: 17 acres alt under culti vation, on highway to Bt. Paul. Will aell at $1000. Several good farms at bargain prlcea. House and two fine lots on pavement at only $1600, plen ty of fruit. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U 8. Bank bldg. Salem b FOR SALE. 33 acres. Cherries, walnuts, peaches. Bos 902 Pallaa. b!46 43 A. SNAP $75 A. All bottom land. Rich fertile soil, no better In the valley, Over half culti vated land. Some good timber, pas ture, running water all year, fairly good nouse. Barn and poultry house. On good road, not far from town. Owner not able to run place himself, only reason for selling at low sacrifice price $3225. A little rash down, long time on balance. Shown by appoint ment. See BECHTKL or THOMASON. 341 State St. Room 4 b Journal Want Ads fay FOH SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE, owner moving, must sell new Westinthou&e electric range, $70; $17.50 down, $3 per month. Phone $213. C130 FOR SALE: White Seal enamel refrig erator, nearly new, $30. 486 center FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOB SALE or exchange, 4 milk cows. for Mel cattle, usa soma wooa. ronn D. Ray, 1941 McCoy Ave. Salem e!32 for BALE good five rear old Jer sey cow. fresh June 10. U. A. BUI, Turner, Oregon. e!32 JERSEY cow ready to freshen. Rope broken, gentle. Phone 34FU. Q. A. Judaon, Rt. 4 e!31 JERSEY cow. Phone 8793. COWS for aale, Routt 7, box 190 Sa lem. el33 FRESH or springer cows for aale or traoe. Terms If desired. Nelson Broa. market, 185 North High. Salea atable Red Barn, Columbia St, between Front and N. Coa'L i FOR SALE WOOD WOOD SAWING. SPROED BROS. eclM Phone 68B3. 1A-TNCH old mountain fir. no knots. all sound wood. Guarantee full me? Hure. $0 a coid. Phone 7672. eel31 SECOND growth slab wood $3.75 cord delivered. B. &s B. Transfer Co. Phone 3530. eel31 ROBINS. PHONE iir-Vf-ir Binrrvn fn1f11..frr,mrn Phona 7437. ee!36 FOR 16-ln. OLD FIR, 'phona B. Fen wick. 4627. eo!37 SHED DRY WOOD St COAL. SALEM FUEL CO. Phone WW. faa iraae ee- 15 and lfl-lnch mill and Dlansr wood $5 per cord load from car; $5.50 from yard delivered. Cobbs & Mitchell Phone 7443: 349 South 13th St. ee" FOR SALE POULTRY BABY CHIX and started chlx. 1500 Leghorns. Reduced prices. Will take wood for part. 2160 North Fifth street. Phone 9671. 133 HELP WANTED 10 BERRY nickers wanted for Etter- bcrgn, 8 miles out on Stlverton road. The first turn to the right after cross ing Pudding Creek bridge. H. P. Han sen. gl30 SITUATIONS WANTED A-l BOOKKEEPER, ten years exper ience, capable take charge of office. Reasonable aalarv. Box 158 Capital Journal. hl34 EXPERIENCED young woman wants housekeeping In motherless horns or bachelor home or small family. A. C. Route 6, box 77C Salem. U130 PAfNTING. kalsomlnlng. prices rea sonable. Phone 7393. hl30 Miscellaneous. WANTED J. A SNEED. WELL DRILLER, 015 North 18th St. Phone 4487. . 1148 WEf PICK UP dead and worthless cows and horses free of charge. Valley By products Company. Phone 6177, Sa lem. Oregon. '14S FOR RENT 4 -ROOM modern furnished bouse, 663 N. 20th. Phone 4579. J135 mer rates. 6S2 N. High. J135 FOR RENT fine modern apartment, with bed room. New furniture Noth ing better in the city. Palace Court Apts Phone 8490. J3o a NICELY furnished small house in courts on Miner street, a. xm. avixuc. 224 N. HlcJi St. Phone 9678. J 3 -ROOM furnished stucco bungalow. Inquire 337 N. Cottage St. J 132 FOR RENT. 3 attractive homes close in: one lurnisnea ana umurmsnea MELVIN JOHNSON. J FURNISHED apt. 425 N. Church. J135 5-ROOM furnished house. Call 38" Court. Phone 0358. H34' FOR RENT: Strictly modern new four room house, ciose in. rn. im. jui i,viT tjttmt tu-o hnuspkwolncr rooms. 667 Front St. Close to cannery. 1131 STOCK pasture. Good grass and water. Carl Duncan, Turner. )130 RENTALS BECHTEL As THOMASON can show you the house you want, $10 to $40. Furnished $12.50 to $65. ) NICE front cool apartment. 658 Cen ter. J133 NICE apartment. 696 N. Cottage. 1133 Nirr pifnn front room, furnished apartments $10 and $13. Dial 6279. 143 Court. 1130 NICE furnished apartment, 690 Un ion. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 435 Division. 4-ROOM house. Inquire 1698 Court St. 1130 FURNISHED opt. Lights, water, gar age. 1040 Leslie. 1130 MAfriON apts. Furnished, close In Dial 8811. 1130 MODERN 6-room house. Inquire 117B North Commercial. 1130 MVMmrRiinN Piimlmhed Aoartmcnts. Phone 5698. J 142 r1 VHDtr APPATJTMFNTS Strictly modern, reduced rents; 730 North Liberty 8t. J 138 THREE -ROOM north apartment, r-ln n well fiirnUhfrt. saraae. 133. Adults. 475 N. Capitol. 1148 APT. at my home. 004 S. Com'l and The Brown. Phone Emma Murphy tl.nn. Dill af R-7V1 1 DESK SPACE, office room, light, beat 381 State street. ' J" APT3., sleeping rooms. 615. 1131 PATTON apartments, down town dla trlct. Nicely furnished, private bath, etc. For Inspection call Patton'a Book store. ! l'HREX garages for rent, down town section. Phone 96F21 PIANOS. Phonographs and aewlna machines for rent. a. L. mux Furni ture Co. V FOR RENT. Sleeping rooms for gen tlemen 205 Orem B'd I BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board. Oarage, modern home. Phone iw. jjuj BOARD, ROOM, garage. Commercial. 593 South 11142 BOARD. ROOM $0 week. Oarage L" 1419 OSK. . JJUtf LOST AND FOUND LOST, striped yellow Persian kitten. Three mon'hs old. Reward for return. J. B. Parker, 480 N. 10th St- Balem Phone 6396. kl30 LADY'S Elgin keepsaxe wrist watch at the 8. P. ladlesr rst room. Finder please leave with depot agent and re ceive reward. kl32 LOST: Lady's black handbag Tues. eve. on dub or near iin ana aurxet. Return to 183 S. Com'l. Reward. klSl LOST: Bt. Paul-Sslem roHd, shell rimmed glasses In blue case. Box 36 St. Paul. Kewsra. iiw 1XTRT diamond nn Reward. Mrs. Olbson. Lsdd & Bush bank, k!30 REAL ESTATE WONDERFUL VIEW for countrr home. 6 acres, some tlm tor S'iM: ft acres close In. nearly new modern house, barn, chlcfcen house, fruit house and woodhed. elertiic wster system. $1500; $300 cash. The buildings coat more man me privr. Valley Land Co., 164 N. Liberty. nl32' REAL ESTATE CASH Business In big community for (tale or trade. Box 161 Journal. nl32 ACREAGE tracts. Your own terms, no agents. Also city bungalow home. Phone 6251. . n!30 EXCHANGE Real Estate TRADE. Want a home worth $3000 for equity In a good 169 acre farm near Corvallis, Mrtge. $4000. This la a snap. A good 80 acre farm r.asr the coast, house, barn, running: water, orchard, 16 acres clear, $3500. Want clear bouse. F. L. WOOD, 341 State St. nam 31 A. 16 In crop and orchard, some timber, well, running stream, small house, barn, crop, stock. Imple ments all go with place at $4250. Will consider bouse N. Salem for nart. 11 A. 14 cabins, gas pump, 4-rm. house, good spring. Located on Red wood highway In 6. Oregon. Some trade. A. close to Salem on paved high way, good 6-rm. modern bouse. Will trade for lamer farm. 5-rm. plastered house, good location, $2250. clear. Trade for acreage. 5-rm. plastered house, gas. lights, wa ter, pavea street, a reai ouy sor $1500; $50 down, bal. monthly. J. F .ULRICH COMPANY 325 State Street. Phone 8672. nnlSl FOR SALE, dry box wood $4 par unit. Salem Box Co. Phone 7123. , mil 33' WE HAVE a beautiful unimproved 6 acre tract close In and will take a car or a good lot In exchange. A good 5-room house In good location worth $1800 and want car. 240 well Improved acres worth $30,000 and will take apartment house. 20 fine acres with small Improvement on pavement, worth $6500 and want Improved acre near Salem. 30 good acres well Improved worth S4000 and want email acreage near Salem with good house. MCCHLCIIKIST Si riiMPIUlUH 209-10 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 4838. nn AUTOMOBILES HARLEY Davidson motorcycle, iate model. Will sacrifice if sold at once. Will consider trades or terms. Phone 4516. also MCKAY S FOR USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS 1936 Packard 6 club sedan. New motor, new tires $511 Chevrolet Coach, comnletelv 1928 1937 reconditioned 325 Dodge coupe in perfect con dition 325 Durant coupe like new ... 395 1929 1927 1028 1929 1931 Chevrolet coune. 5 new Urea New paint, new battery .. 265 Ford coupe 285 Ford sport roadster 350 Ford Tudor, new at a discount DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center Street. Phone 3189. q FORD Touring $18 FORD Coupe 36 27 Ulds coupo '29 Ford Roadster 296 '28 Ford Coach 325 28 Oakland Coach 365 30 piymoutn coupe w EIKER AUTO CO. Liberty and Ferry -a: FINANCIAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL HO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER Elker Auto Co. Dial 4732. Ferry Se Liberty Consolidate your Debts; 10.00 to SI COO .00 Payable In terms to suit your conven ience. Use personal property as secur ity. We are the only loan comoant In Sa lem operating under the State Indus trial Loan Act and really offering a different loan nlan. The chareee aie leas. Locally ownea. see us oeiora oorrow- lng call Write Phone. GENERAL FINANCE As INVESTMENT 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Salem. Ph. 8553. SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS as to eaoo: l to 20 months to Day. Quick service, fair treatment. State Loan company, uid uiakuii ukik., uu noor. un. nours iu a.m. to oau u.m. Telephone 7783. Licensed by State, r' "BELLS OF HARMONY" Beard over KOIN dally ring t a loan service mat 1a eany, reauy ainerent. HJ DEUUlTilUMB NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OP OREO ON Room 119 New BUgh Bliff.. 2nd Floor OIB Dial Oil iek o-f--v. License No. 1931-10 r DO YOU NEED MONEY We loan on live stock, automobile, household good and other personal propeay. Terms to suit your conven ience. National Loan Finance Company. Licensed by flute 4?0 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r WE HAVE private money to loan. Plenty money for farm loans. Low In terest rates. Phone 9183. Budklna Mortgage it Investment Co. r BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back In monthly In- Bailments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COKPAN7 Licensed by Sta' 605 Bank of Commerce Bldg t FARM LOANS small expense. F L Wood. 341 Stfita B r HAWKINS St ROBERTS, Inc., for City and farm loans. Rate and coats low- eat available. Prompt service. 308 Oregon tsuuains;. r- DIRECTORY BICYCLfcS les and bicycle. 37 court street. CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACE and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and a vacuum Gleaner. Dial 7176. o!37 CHIROPRACTORS DM. O. L SCOTT, chiropractor, 369 N. High street. Phonca 4627 A 8572. 0 DR. 8. B. 8COFIELD, X-raff. Phon 9813: 414 First Nat l. Bank bldg. CONTRACTORS A. J. ANDERSON, contractor. shop. Ph one 6010. tpsn o- DECORATING Painting, paperhanging, kalaomlning. Dial 8684. 60c per hour, work guar anteed. ol$0 O. R. Strausbaiish: Painting. Paper- hanging. Kalaomlning, work guaran teed. Phone 8684. 0IS6 ENOBAVI.NO 6ALEM ENGRAVIWO CO Cut of all purposes. Ti boat. iu n. commercial street SALEM OARBAOE CO. SOOS A BOOS. Phon S126 or 494B. O' err. C. P. Srelthaupt, florist, 611 State street. Phone whh. PLUMBING and general repair work. pnone ewe. u rarer uzoa i bouiu L:bertv street. THEO. M. BARR, plumbing, heating sheet metal work. 104 S Commercial street. DIRECTORY PIANO TCNEB OEO. C. WILL, plane, phonographs. Mwins machine, sheet music and piano stud lea. Repairing phoaographa ana sewing macuum. bww 0, Salem Oregon. SCAVANUEB CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt eervloe. rnone 7000. SALEM 3CAVANOBR. Phone 4030. HATES COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Bar rice company. Office corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly. Phona 4161. LEGALS NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE ALLEY EXTENDING NORTHERLY AND SOUTHERLY THROUGH BLOCK EIGHT 8 THE OAKS ADDITION FROM THE NORTH LINE OP "D" STREET TO THE SOUTH LINE OP ME" STREET IN THE CITY OP SA LEM. OREOON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems K nec essary and expedient and hereby de clares Its purpose and intention to Improve the alley extending through Block Eight (8 The Oaks Addition, from the north line of "D" street to the south line of "E" street In the city of Salem, Oregon, at tR ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the city of Sa lem, Oregon, by bringing said por tion of said alley to the established grade, and paving said portion of said alley with six inch Portland cement concrete pavement, the full width of the alley, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council on the 18th day of May, 1931, now on file In the office of the city recorder, and which are 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 im provement department of the city of Salem, Oregon. By order of the Common Council the 18th day of May, 1931. MARK POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication May 20, 1931. Date of last publication, June 1, 1931. May 20 June 1, Inc. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that SALEM SANITARY MILK COMPANY. The Assumed Business Name of a Co-Part- nersnip composed ox u. h. ostnn, o. A. Oetrln. and E. F. Ostrln. all of Sa lem, Oregon, whose office ond prin cipal yiace 01 Business is no. iaoi State Street In the Cltv of Salem. Oregon, has fllod an application In the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Oregon for the ex clusive use of a mark or brand de- scriDea as iouows: "SALEM MAID" That said mark or brand Is to be applied and affixed or stamped upon packages and containers of candy Ice cream and other dairy products, or upon the product themselves, manu factured and sold by the Salem San itary Milk Company, In the City of oaiem, in Marion uoumy ana else where In the State ot Oregon. That on the 23rd day of May. 1931, a certificate was Issued by Hal E. Hoss. Secretary of State of the State of Oregon, to the said SALEM SANI TARY MILK COMPANY giving It the exclusive right to use said mark or brand on Its products as hereinbefore set iortn. Dated this 25th day of May. 1931. SALEM SANITARY MILK COMPANY, Assumed Business Name C. H. OSTRIN, G. A. OSTRIN, E. P. OSTRIN. Co-Partners. May 25; June 1, B NOTICE OF lit AH I NO ON CORKIXIIII FINAL AM) SUPPLE MENTAL ACCOI'NT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of W. H BYRD. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. Executor of the Estate of W. H. Byrd. deceased, has filed his Corrected Final and Supplemental Account In th County Court ot the State of Oreson for Marlon County. and that Tuesday, the 2nd day of June. 1031. at the hour of 10.00 o' clock a.m. of said day. at the County Court House at the City of Salem, in said count v and state, has been &D- pointea as me time ana piac ior hearing any objections to saia cor rected Final and SuDDlemental Ac count and the final settlement of said estate. The date or the first pumication 01 this notice Is the 4th day of May, 1931 and the last the 1st day of June, rr tstMrv Mrnrru nvRTY Executor of the Estate of W. H. Byrd, P and Pare, attorneys for said Estate. Ladd and Bush Bank building, Salem, Oregon. aaay .n, ia. jj. u Til U'llflM IT MV f'ONf KRN Nntlf la herebv niven that SALEM SANITARY MILK COMPANY. The As sumed Business name 01 a co-ran-nershtp composed of C. H. OMrin, G, A Oatrln and E. F. Ostrln. all Of Sa lem, Oregon, whose office and prin cipal place of business Is No. 1861 RtHte Street. In the Cltv of Salem, Oregon, has filed an application In the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Oregon for the ex clusive use 01 a mar or oranu us scribed a follows: That said mark or brand is to be nnllH ftnrl nfftieri tA or StamDed upon packages and containers of CMndtr. ire cream and other dairy nro- ducta. Including butter and milk, or upon the proa uc is inemseives, man ufactured and or sold by the Salem Sanitary Milk Company In th City or saiem, in Marion uoumy ana aiac- where in the state or Oregon. That on the 3Jrd day of May. 1931. a certificate was Issued by Hal E. Hoss. Secrefry of State of the State of Oregon, 1 the said SAI EM SANI TARY MILK COMPANY giving It the exclusive right to use said marx or brand on its product as hereinbefore set rortn. rtitMt this ISth rlsr nf Uiv 1911 SALEM SANITARY MILK COMPANY. Assumed Business Name C. H. OfiTRIN, O. A. OSTRIN, E. t OSTRIN. Co-Partners. May 36; June 1, 8 FORMER SALEM GIRL IS SLAIN (Continued from pw. 1 emnlovment conditions uowt In the Muth AtUntlc Haws, the Im- lly decided to move to Oregon, coming to Portland by automobile about a year airo. Portland mh aoutherner, who km too proud to permit nil wife to work, waa to face court Here Mon day on charges of murdering hit wife and their two children. Alter loin questioning Sunday, Ira H Ormond, 38, an ex-sailor, admitted police said, that he put his two children to bed Saturday night and then asphyxiated them with Illum inating gas. But he declared he could not remember stabbing his wife to death with a bayonet, as as charged against hbn. Following; Interviews with about 40 relatives, friends, neighbors and officers, police said they believed Ormond's motive was his wish that his wife stop working though, he himself was unemployed. They also believed he was crazed with moon shine. He admitted, they said, that he drank freely while killing the two children. The victims were: Mrs. Helen Ealnda Ormond, 36; Ira Ormond, Jr., 8, and Jean Ormond, 6. ! As questioned, Ormond alluded several times to threats made by bis wife against himself and the children. Police said they were un- able to substantiate these state-! ments by information from friends and relatives. There had been sev eral quarrels, but always on the subject; should the wife work? The story of the Sunday morn ing; events at the Ormond home was a nightmare as pieced together by officers. Neighbors said they were awak ened about 2:30 by Mrs, Ormond's screams for help. They saw Ormond chasing her across the street and stab her with a bayonet after she fell in a driveway. She moaned, "Oh, my babies, my children are dead." When taken to a hospital where she died, 12 stab wounds were found in her body. The bodies of the children were found under a gas range, with all burners going. The house was a shambles, officers said. Furniture was wrecked; pillows slttted and the feathers strewn about the rooms; the childrens' beds shatter ed. Blood was smeared on the walls. A partly-emptied bottle of liquor was splattered with blood. Because 01 Ormonas condition police placed him in a padded cell for several hours. Mrs. Ormond had Just returned home from a restaurant where she worked. The evening before, a fel- lew- waitress told police, Ormond took the two children to tne res taurant and told them to order whatever they wanted. Words passed between trim and his wife when she tried to cut down the order. When first questioned at the po lice station, Ormond would make no allusion to the tragedies. Later, police said, he admitted killing the children. "I intended to kill myself, too, and have her (Mrs. Ormond) come home and find our three bodies lying there," police quoted him, "but my mind went blank for the whisky and I did not finish what I set out to do." Ormond first met his wife in 1921 in Portland when he was aboard a destroyer assigned here for the Rose Festival. She had previously been married to Art Moellier, a profes sional baseball player, but had been divorced. They were married the following November in New York City. They lived for a time In Roa noke and Richmond, Va., where the children were born, and came here last June, Ormond had been unem ployed much of the time since their marriage. Ormond has a mother, a brother and three sisters living in Goldeboro, N. C. Portland, (Pi Police announced Monday that Louis Diekman, far mer living near Salem, will sign the complaint of formal charge of murder against Ira H. Ormond, 38, insurance salesman, who Sunday killed his wife and two children here In a maniacal frenzy. Diekman is the father of Mrs. Ormond and grandfather of the two children. Jane, 6, and Ira, Jr. 8 years old. It was expected the complaint would be filed late Monday. STATE ARCHITECTS TO GET THE AXE (Continued horn page 1 ture be gotten under way. Mention of the court's desire to the board came first to the board last Tuesday when Secretary of StAte Hoss call ed attention to the fact that the court was desirous of getting the work done during the summer. At that time Governor Meier made the flat announcement that he was "prejudiced against the su preme court" and would vote for nothing they asked. He referred the matter to Hoss and State Trea surer Holman for Investigation and recommendations and In the ab sence of Hoss at Mnoday morning's meeting Holman recommended that the requested alterations be gotten under way and suggested that the architect be Instructed to prepare the necessary plans. Here Oovernor Meier Interposed his declaration, saying: I want to sav here that we should get some architect who has not had any state work heretofore.' The governor offered no ampuri cation of his statement, and Hol man let the matter drop, apparent ly for time with which to consult privately with Meier concerning the matter, with the brief statement that "it was my thought to employ the architect who built the build ing." W. C. Knighton, Portland archi tect who has done most of the state work in recent years, sat in the rear ot the room as the discussion was going on. Out of Monday morning's board meeting came an Intimation of what the future attitude of the majority members of the board, the governor and Holman, is to be to ward the operation of farms by the state lnstlutltons, which has Been a topic of considerable speculation since Oovernor Meier announced at a recent meeting that he was op posed to state operation of farms and believed private fanners should be given the butlness of supplying Institutions with iiippUea. The matter cam up again when Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, superintendent at the state hospital, appeared be fore the board to report on the loss of two dairy bams In a fire at bie cottage larm Saturday nignt ana to request the board to make an appraisal of the loss and make a decision as to whether or not the barns should ba reconstructed. Sterner reported that there was no pressing need for reconstruction immediately, as (he stock could be taken care ot In temporary stan chions erected In the open during the summer months without dan ger. In reply to Hoiman s request ior Information as to whether the dairy industry at the farm was paying Dr. Steiner replied that at present It is costing them 14 cents a gallon to produce milk, which at the pres ent low scale of prices can and Is being purchased for slightly less. But over a period of months or years we can produce milk consi derably cheaper than we can buy It," said Dr. Steiner. Holman said that It had been ms observation that there was no uni formity of price In the credits which the institutions gave them selves for produce raised, and mov ed that all produce raised by any institution should be credited to that Institution at the going mar ket price as established by the state purchasing agent. "I am in favor of that suggestion," said JDr. Steiner, explaining that he felt it would make lor uniformity. He said that wholesale prices quoted dally In the newspapers were the basis used for estaousning tne value of produce raised by the state hos pital. Holman also moved that the sec retary of the board be Instructed to make a survey of tne larms operat ed by the institutions and to report his findings back so that the board misht have accurate information In dealing with the problem of whether or not this form lo activity is to ne continued. He said that he recog nized that the employment given to inmatxs of the institutions by these farming activities was also a factor to be considered seriously. Max Gehlhar, recently appointed director ot the new department 01 sericulture, reported to the board that after consultation with the secretary of state It had been de cided that the most suitable place for quarters for the new depart ment are about half on the second floor of the building on the east side of 12th street In which the state printing plant Is housed. Gehlhar said tnat mis depart ment would require about half of the second floor of this building to accommodate all of Its branches, some of which will be moved here from Portland, and that extensive alterations in the building would be required to make It suitable for use. The alterations will Include the In stallation of partitions and at some time before fll a cnange in tne neni ing system. Gehlhar was instructed tn coonerate with the secretary of state (custodian of the state build ings) In arranging the quarters and authorization for the employment of an architect to make the neces sary plans was voted. APPEAL LIKELY IN CARE FARE CASE (Continued from page 1) flth declared, "such an order can not stand." Griffith did not announce the company's Intention to take the case to court, but the announce ment was regarded as an implica tion that this would be done. The utilities president said pres ent returns of the company are not more than one-half of one per cent, no matter on what valuation basis they are figured. The order ot tne puDiic utilities commissioner which in the main re duced the Portland street car fare from 10 to 7 cents eirective juiy i, will stand on Its merits, and will be thus enforced. Charles M. Thomas, utilities commissioner for Oregon, stated Monday. Thomas made no other comment on the statement of Franklin T. Orlffith, president of the Pacific Northwest Public Ser vice company, at which the order was directed. Griffith Intimated the matter may be taken to court. The order for reduction In fares was made late Saturday by Thomas following several hearings on the matter. It provided that the single cash fare be reduced to 7 cents, that strips ot 10 tickets be sold for 60 cents, weekly pass with five tickets attached 35 cents, and after tickets are used remaining rides during week for 8 cents; and limited school children's tickets at 4 cents. In making the order, the commis sioner reiterated that such rates do not solve the problem involved, but Is the lira i t to which the commission can go. The responsibility for the next step is with the public utility and the city of Portland. The order stated the people of Portland are entitled to a modern mass transpor tation, and that the "Interest of both city and utility demands a new franchise In lieu of the existing one," which terminates at the end of 1933. The commission further stated the service now rendered by the traction company Is "grossly Inadequate and inefficient, and Is worth no more than the rates prescribed." The com mission did not fix valuation upon property. "A new and modern transporta tion system Is the solution of the present problems," the order stated. The commission did not reeom mend the expenditure ot 12,000,000 as was suggested at the hearing, for the reason that "in view of the mil Ity's financial condition and the early expiration of the franchise, the utility's officers contended that It aotild be impossible to finance such development It ordered." The commission recommends a new fran chise be entered into at an early date as an essential to financing new equipment. "To meet the depreciation the commission In years past has au thorized and the utility has collected from the rider a depreciation re serve In the sum ot 812.000." the order continues. "This waa permit ted for the express purpose ot re placing old equipment. It ba not been done." The order opposed the reduction of the wage schedule as "conversely dissatisfied and discontented em ployes will reflect then- attitude In the service-given." The remedy does not lie in reduction ot wages. "In this ease." the order stated, "the commission Is fixing a rate which It believes will glv. as great a return as the rate established by the utility and also develop natron- age. It la Impermanent and experi mental It will be In force only un til a new franchise Is effected which should be In the near future." Regarding the service at cost plan, as recommended by Carey & Harlan, rate experts, at the recent hearing, the commission voiced Its objections on the basis that It would not relieve the car rider for the purchase price would be reflected In rates. It would destroy future regu lation, and that the equipment Is CATHOLIC CLUBS ORDERED DISSOLVED Continued from page 1) of Catholic clubs throughout Italy which has been In progress since Saturday. It is expected now that negotiations for restoration of the clubs must be initiated by the Vati can. Rome W Prospects of a settle ment of difficulties between the Vatican and Italian government emerged Monday from conferences the pope and Premier Mussolini held with their advisers. At the end ot a meeting with 34 cardinals ot the Curia the pontiff directed the editor of the newspaper Servatore Romano to discontinue his editorial attacks on fascist stu dents who have participated in anti- Catholic demonstrations for the past week. At the same time the premier passed the word to fascist editors that they were to cease their anti- Catholic campaigns at least for the time being. This leaves the field clear for dip lomatic negotiations and It was ex pected that representatives of the two governments would move Im mediately to effect an agreement. Another element was injected Into the diplomatic phase Monday when Papal Count Edward Hearn, direct or of activities for the American Knights ot Columbus in Rome, filed a protest against closing of three playgrounds operated by that organ- lzation. He asked Ambassador Garrett to pass the protest on to the Italian government and to demand an ex planation for what he called "an unjustified and unjustifiable action. He said he had not been informed as to when the playgrounds would be permitted to reopen and he had been obliged to discharge 33 play ground directors. The meeting at the Vatican was virtually a consistory such as Is call ed only on extraordinary occasions for the creation oi cardinals. For two hours the pontiff and the cardinals discussed the situation. Several of the Cardinals were said to have encouraged continuance of the Pope's firm stand. It was said the pontiff told his advisors he had no desire to break the concordat with Italy but he wished the Italian government would regard that agreement not as one which could be violated by either party but as an international treaty subject to the regulations of Inter national law. If Italy takes that view, it was said, the Vatican will not think of renouncing the concordat. Prosoect of a settlement of the strained relations waa reached as Italy and the papal state stood at the crossroads of an open rupture. The situation was regarded by some catlcan authorities as a de facto severance of diplomatic relations. The tenseness of the situation was aggravated by the explosion of four bombs near Catholic Institutions In Bologna Saturday night. Though no damage was done, a Carablnicrc brigadier was killed and two per sons were Injured by fragments. Thirty persons were arrested, pre sumably fascist youths opposed to the church. The pontiff said in an address to a group of ecclesiastics in Vatican City Sunday that he would Invoke the Late ran treaty and concordat In protesting the closing of (he Catholic clubs by II Duce. Premier Mussolini's command con cerning the Catholic Action society was being executed rapidly Mon day. It was estimated tliot 15,000 of As clubs, comprising 500,000 members in both sexes and of all ages, would be closed by Monday night. The gover.ment contends that the society Is Interfering with the cor porative activities nf the state and is Indulging In political works tn ab rogation of the Lateran treaty. The Vatican replies that It Is purely a religious and educational organiza tion, operating In compliance with the pact. J u dre Has Sporting Spirit, Fines Light Chicago nPi Judge Airred o. et- ickaon Is not only a pugilist but a good sport. Two men. who said they were "fighting drunk" on moonshine attacked the Judge and his bailiff on their way to court. When the pair was arraigned before the Judge and explained the reason for tile at tack, he refused to Inflict a severe penalty. "I'm enough of a sportsman to accept your apologies," he said. "I advise you to quit drinking that stuff. Pay the clerk $1 each and you may go." A new bridge will be constructed over the Thames at Richmond, Eng land, at a coat of $905,000. RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY KGW 620 Kilocycles 0:00 NBC, New York 6:30 Empire BuUdera 7 :0O -Amos 'a' Andy 7:16 Vocal 8 :00 Snerloek Holmes 10:00 News Plashes 11:00 Dance orchestra HEX 1180 Kiloocle ' 8:30 studio 0:30 Wrestling (Seattle) 10:30 Walkathon 11:30 Orchestra TJBC 12:00 Midnifht Revellers ban Francisco. KUO-7N KU. 0:30 Empire Builders 7:00 Amos n Andy 7:16 Vocal 7:80 3olf 8:00 Sherlock Holmes 8:30 National singers 9:30 Vagabonds 11:00 Dance orchestra TUESDAY HOW est kilocycles 8:30 Devotional service 7:46 Van and Don 8:00 Breakfast club 13 :00 Orchestra 1 :30 aPaelf lc Vagabonds 7:00 Amos n' Andy 7:15 Vocal and organ 8:00 Orchestra and vocal 8:13 Memory Lane 10:00 Mews Plashes 11 :00 Orchestra KKX llio Kilocycles 0 :46 Farm flashes 7:00 Family Attar 8:00 Organ concert 1 1 :0O Orchesta " 3:00 Mardl Ores 6:00 Uncle Frank's stories 9:00 Catholic Truth aocletf 9:16 Quartet 10:00 Sunshine hour 13:00 Midnight Reveller! ian Francisco, KC0 7W Kilo, 0 00 Orchestra 7:00 Amos n' And? 7:15 Vocal and organ 8:00 Orchestra and vocal 8:16 Memory Lane 10:00 News flashes 11 :00 Orchestra BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Brooks Twins were born to Mrs. Hattle Crosuaw of Brooks Wednesday, May 37. They have been named Rob ert Edward and Ella Mae. Mrs. Cro shaw Is making her Home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mucs nere, since tho recent death of her husband. DEATHS Dlckerson At a local hosDltal Mar 30. Mae E. Dlckerson. 67, ot 161 West Miner street, ourvivea oy wiaower, Alfred ot Salem; children, George D. and Fay of Salem and Mrs. Russell Hudson of Portland. Funeral service Tuesday, June S at 10 a.m. from tho Terwmiger xunerai nome. uev. a. uar- low jonnton uiiiciaiing. iniernicut Belcrest Memorial park. BhlDD At the residence. 408 Hoyt street. June 1, Angelina Shlpp, 79. Survived by children, John P., Clyde and Mrs. Kay Boynton, all of Salem, Will oi peruana, unaries b. ana iticn ard A. of York, Nebr.; brother. J. W. Broad well of Salem; sister. Mrs. Jamea Ingrey of Balem. Funeral announce ment later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Howard In this city May 81, Clara ' Howard. Survived by one niece, Mrs. Ben Mills of Independence. Funeral services Tuesday, June 3. at 10:30 a. m. from the W. T. Rigdon and Sou chapel. Interment L O. O. F. cemetery. Mlckenham At the residence. 1256 South 13th street. May 30. Fern Fer dinand Mlckenham, 87. Survived by following children: Rollle, Byrd of Ml not. S. D., Henry of Mill City, Mrs, Hsttle Dickinson of Mlnot, S. D Freeman of Sslem. William of Turner and Mason of Seaside. Funeral ser vices Monday, June 1, 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T- Rigdon and Son. Interment Cltyvtew cemetery. MARKIAfiK I.K KNSI.S Daiin oettins In a lumD ahead of the "bridal month" two couples ob tained marriage licenses Friday from the county clerk's office. They were Douglas Reed 34, laborer of Valsets and Beulah Irene Evey, housewife, Falls City and Percy Alvln Lute 37, laborer and A mad Virginia PennsT, 31. housewife both of Dallas. OBITUARY A Mi FLINT 8 HIPP Mrs Amzeitns BhlDD died early Monday morning, June 1, at the resi dence, 406 Hoyt street. She was the mother of John F., Clyde and Mrs. Mae Boynton, all of Balem. Other children surviving are William Shlpp of Portland, Charles L. and Richard A. of York. Nebr. One sister, Mrs. James Ingrey and a brother, J. W, Broad well, both of Selrra also survive. Mrs. Shlpp waa born In Indiana Feb ruary 8. 1BS2, but bad made her home In Sslem for the past 32 years. Her husband, James Shlpp, died here in 1928. Funeral arrangements are be ing made through W. T. Rigdon and Son. F. F. MIC'KI'.MI AM A Civil war veteran and a resident of Salem for the past 37 years. Fern Ferdinand Mlckenham died Memortal day at his residence, 1256 S. 12th street. He was born on the Atlantio ocean February 23, 1S44. ana ior more than 70 vears resided In the United States. He had been tn falling health for several years, but continued vig orous until confined to his bed sev eral weeks ago. The aged veteran is surnvea oy ine following children: Rollle, Byrd of Mlnot. S. D . Henry of Mill City, Hat to nicklELfton of MlnoL Preeman of So lem, William of Turner and Mason of Seaside. Funeral services were held Monday, June l, at i:vu p.m. irom the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Interment was in the City view cem etery. FALL LOSES OUT IN SUPREME COURT (Continued from pat, 1 asleep at his home here Monday when the supreme court announced It would njt review the case in which he was convicted of accept ing a bribe. He was not Informed of the decision immediately. Members of his family were greatly dtotreoed. Mr. Fall came here a lew aays ago from his ranen al Tres Woe. New Mealco, to consult physicians and at torn les. lmllmrann Mlu M.rfflllirlt 1,0011 ey, Jr., Is at home after completing a year as teacner oi r,tiKisu Mill City high school. Miss Looney will return nest vear. Jefferson A Western Union crew Is stationed at Jeffernon repairing the Western Union Hues north ar.l south of here.