Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 03, 1931, Image 11

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Capital journal., June 03, 1931, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931 PAGE ELEVEN ' The Man Who Has To Sew On His Own Buttons Is In The Same Class With The Woman Who Has To Chop Her Own Wood. THIS CAPITAL JUUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON Capitaljfejournal HELP WANTED CL.SSUIH AUVEBTISINQ MTEl! Raff per word: One tlon. 8 centi; three laatrtlan ft cents; one wk cent; ana month 23 cents: one year per month, to renin; mlnlmM per ad 9 reaf. Not take.. er phone nnleM adtartUet bam manthJy arrcunt No allewante for phone eirora. ffaet mmm Must ft tm M a.m. aw of pubileatrofc Hurt Ratal and Auto ada by 1 P-aa. day previous lo pnbUeatMo. FOR SALE HOUSES fi-KOOM plastered house furnished. Modern conveniences, aarnge. wood ahed. fruit and flowers Price 11600. Would consider good closed car as purt of first payment. Inquire at 1126 tiuge St., owner or 1131 Skinner St. al37 WO OLD YOU Like to Make Some Money Then buy this place, 5-r. houne. good rnnulr Hnwinpnt furllBCe. bUlltlUS. fine location. This lot in time will be worth bi money. Price now only a250. Don t pus this up. $100 Down. Price 91800 fi-r house, all newl finished Inside, lanre lot cn pared street, good loca tion. 7-r M(krn S4000 A dandv place, not far out on N. Cot tune. This place Is worth more; 70 down. oai. easy. SEAHS & TUCKER, Realtors 184 S. Com'l. St. LOOK Not ofieni you get a chance like this to buy a home completely luruisnctt. 5-r. co tune. bath, lights and garage, int. nsved street, only $50 down, sVn mnnrh Prlr. cut tn S1300. Buver assume 8135 street assessment. No reason why you can t own your own hpine. Hurry and see BECHTfcL- & 1HOMASON, 341 State St. Room 4 li you want a real pargain. WANTED SALESMAN -DEALERS Selling experience unnecessary, but only reliable people need apply. We supply everything Products, tales outfits, sales and service methods that get the most business everywhere. Su perior aiwwwn vuwii;. vw ed dcinaud. lowest prices, guarantee of satisfaction or no sale, makes quick '(n hnma and farm necessities. all guaranteed beat Taluea. If you are willing to work steady every day for good pay, write ur iiuuiuauwu to start your own business with our capital, w. -i. rawirmu OB-X-4A-H. Oakland. CalH. g!32 SITUATIONS WANTED A-l BOOKKEEPER, ten year exper ience, capable take charge of on tee. Reasonable salary. Box 158 Capital irnal. . "' Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED, a home for an elderly gen- W ANTED, wood cutting contract or V...,. lmVir Rm 1(11 flanitSl .Inttmal U33 t A RNMn WKLJ. DRI1XKR. 915 Nortn mm os. Jt-uuue , WE PICK UP dead and worthless cows and hordes free of charge. Valley By products Company. Phone 5177. Sa lem. Orezon. " "J FOR RENT LAROE LIST OP RENTALS am tn 4U' furnished 812.50 to 65. BECHTEL & THOMASON, 341 State St. Room 4. Rentals our specialty, j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICE STATION OFFERED CHEAP WORK FOR YOURSELF TWO PUMPS TWO KINDS OP OAS A UOUU LEAJSK All Tools and Equipment for Sale with lease for only 6oo. On a good pared location at Salem. ALSO 10 ACRES located on Salem Dallas pared road, north frontage, creek, buildings, fruit, berries. Very cheap for cash. H. E. BROWN or E. E. ROBERTS 109 & Commercial nl84 EXCHANGE Real EstaU -TRADE FOR CITY HON! 10 9m close to Salem. Almost new 6-room house with electric lights tt pumping system. Good barn and poultry nouse. v?m inao iur kiijt property. This place Is 3 miles out. ll Acres. New Eiiallsh tvoe modern house, good garage, only iy miles etty limit. Trade for a home up to 84UUU. . SEARS & TUCKER. 184 S Com'l. nn WTI.L trade cood lot for a eood used car. Phone 6036. nnl33 RPRCIAL Good 16500 home In Salem of'ered for Long Beach properly. SEE Mrs. EUls with LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 7Q8. nn FOR RENT Furnished bungalow from June 10 to Oct. 1 See BECHTEL THOMASO N, 341 State St. Room 4. J FURNISHED and partly furnished apartments SU and 20; garages 2.50 and 3.50: 345 Marlon. J134 wrB RAT1C OR rffHANQE 160 acres In Benton County 4J miles from Salem, mostly timber and pas ture, sonic cleared, river with good ficMntr nn-ffrnvplrd road, mail route. telephone serlce available.- hi mile to school. Beautiful biUlding sitft with cold spring and clump of trees. Price onlv WOOD. Will give clear and assume or pay difference up to S1000 for small acreage or obilmii iiuuw-. t Ti-n w rHTi.ns co.. Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 6708. nn THHEE WONDERFUL BUYS South Cottage street home of 4 rooms, Khrubs, flowrrs. lawn, street paved, walks in, east front lot. Price 1250. cash $25. bal. 15 per month. 6r Int. Immediate possession of a neat 5-rm. cottage, lawn and flowers, street pav ed, walks in. AIko nent 2-room house on alley with furniture. Price only $1050; easv terms, or will take vacant lot up to sooo a3 part. Keys are ready to a neat 5-room shin gled rottafte. hardwood floors In part. bul!t-ln3. fireplace, best of plumbing, garage and paved Street. Price only 1045. Ecsy terms. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 Stite Street. Phone 6703. a HOUSES for rent. 5 room $10; good 4 room $15; good 6 -.room $15; new mod ern 5-room s:i0; 3-room furnished $18: 4-rooms nicely furnished near state house $25. F. L. Wood, 341 State St. run RAT K rtrv hr wood $4 Dr unit Salem Box Co. Phone 7122. nnl33' MODERN HOUSE. Inquire 1598 CoJjj x?rB ritkjt furnishpfl rooms for can nery workers, very cheap. Will care 1775 Front. Dial 8069. J 133 UNFURNISHED house 820; furnished houses $22.50 and $12.50: Also apart ments downstairs. Phone 6724. J132 BUILDING in two furnished flats near State Capitol $3000. Very easy term. A good home and an Income. GARAOE house and good lot with east front near Leslie Jr. High, $1050. Easy terms. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 S. High St. a $1550; 6-room home on N. 18th St. Fair condition, bath, paving, etc. Terms. 2200 An attractive bungalow. 4 rooms and nook, large lot. good location and paving paid. Terms. $2950. 6-room bungalow, modern ex cept fireplace, nice as new. close to bus and school; lawn, and paring paid. $200 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, 820 U. S. Bank bid?. Phone 6796. a' FOR SALF FARMS FARM SNAP Owner leaving state, will sell his fine 39 A. farm, all cultivated land and in crop. All stock, implements, tools, ma chinery, furniture, household goods, uo with nlace for $4500. Best of terms. lias good bldgs. Not far from good town on good gravel road near paved road; 2 horses, cow, calf, about 80 chickens go with place. If vou are looking for a good farm at a real bar gain pee this one. BECHTEL & 1 HOM ASON will be pleased to show It with out any cost or expense. Their office is at 341 State St., Room i. b RH-ArPTTPTit. rww five-room house. hardwood floors throughout, tile drain ana onia; ui.rti.iij uiuuiui. i4VV T. ma Murpny Brown, um or quo. j wi havk a hpautiful unrmDrovcd acre tract close in and will take a car or a good lot In exchange. A good 5-room house in good location worth 81800 and want ear. 240 well improved acres worth $30,000 nnrt vtll t.i)re aDdrtment house. 20 fine acres with small improvement on pavement, worth $6500 and want improved acre neur oaieui. 30 nood acres well improved worth $4000 and vrant small acreage near Salem with good house. McGILCHRIST Si PENNINGTON 209-10 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 4838. FURNISHED S and 3 room apart ments. 444 S. High. J"c- q.riyim mtwlrrn furnished house, wa ter lurnisnea, . , 7798. J133 K1 If TtVKTW.R Let this mouth's lent be the first r.ni.,vir. .m vnur home. We are ot tering a good 6-room English type home on nice corner iot m ouum -lem. 4 large cherry trees, both streets nvfwi nnrt nnid. near 3 sood schools. nicely financed. Worth $5500. For a lew aays oniv nwv. ihhuuubib session. BEE Mrs. El Us with f ip- xr n mi tr rn Monitors 320 State Street. Phone 6708. J NICE sleeping rooms and light house runinn mxt tn Hunt Bros, cannery 245 Division St. J 132 4-ROOM modern furnished house, 6C2 N. 20th. Phone jioj mer rates. 532 N. High. J135 FOR RENT fine modern apartment lng better in the city. Palace Court adls rnoiip owv. t.nnDM fitrninhd ntlCCO bUUBalow Inquire 337 N. Cottage St. 3132 FOR RENT: 3 attractive homes close In: one xurnisnea ana uwuruumcu. FURNISHED apt. 425 N. Church. Jj35 5-ROOM furnished house. Call 387 Court. Phone 9358. ju GOOD FARM BARGAINS 280 Irrigated farm. S. Oregon. 60 o. tinder lrr. now. Farm bldgs., lots good timber, formerly sold for $14,000; now $6500. Take good Salem property. 35 A. dairy farm north of Salem, 6-r. house, lfirgo barn, fruit, timber, near school, fine road, $2500. Terms. 60 A. equipped; river bottom farm, good oldgs. Only $8000. Take good residence for part. PERRLNE MARSTERS 212 Justice Court Bldg. o' NICE front cool apartment, 658 Cen ter. J JO NICE apartment, 696 N. Cottage. jl33 NICE furnished apartment, Ion. 590 Un- J133 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 435 Division. J133 FOR SALE: 17 acres all udcr culti vation, on highway to St. Paul. Will sell at $1000. Several good farms at bargain prices. House and two fine lots on pavement at only $1000, plen tJ SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U S. Bank bldg. Salem h FOR SALE. 23 acres. Cherries, walnuts, peaches Bo:; 902 DnMnn. M40 FOR SAKE Miscellaneous STRAWBERRIES 3c lb. You pick them. Bring containers. On Salem Sllverton road near Central Howell. Ernest Werner. mkuv u'AQUiro SlMFS Al SERVICE: 1010 N. COTTAGE. PH. 3792. Cl57 BURBANKS Earliest and Bonnie Best Tomato plants cheap. 650 LocustS. $6000. Furniture Business for salt or trade, prefer good Improved acreage or good mortgage. Write 418 Main St. cottaire Grove, Oregon. C137 Mutjnwn.qnN Furnished ADartments. Phone 66n8. - . J143 rt VJVffPfr! APPARTMENTS Strictly modern, reduced rents; 730 North Liberty St. J 138 THREE-ROOM north rleiui, well lurnisnea. Adifts. 475 N. Capitol. apartment, Birnue. S33. 1148 apt at mv homo. 664 S. Com'l and Tr Brown. Phone Emma Murpny Brown. Bill or mw. nvmr rpacw nfflea room, llaht. heat. water and phone. Inquire room 200. 381 State street. J pattdn nnnrtments. down town diS rf uirwHr fiirnlKhrrt. nrlvaie bath. etc. For inspection call PaUon's Book store. garages for tent, down town rnone vor-ji. DIRECTORY O. R. Strausbaugh: PaiuUng. Paper- hanging, Kalaomiaing, work guaran teed. Phone 8584. 0165 EN (i HAVING SALEM ENGRAVIHO CO. CuU of all purpowa. 'jet. mm A ion n. Lauuauvuu streeU .. SALEM GARBAGE CO. SOOS SOOft. Phone 8128 or 4948, o r-tra1 flnaM1' anl flnral n!PM ball err. C. T. Breitbaupt. florist. 51 State street. Phone 6004. P1.1MBLWO PLUMBING and general feoeir i pnone owe. uraoec oroe, id a Liberty street. THKO. V.. BARR. Plumblntf. heaUnfl sheet metal works. 184 8. Commercial street. PIANO TUNER Rewing machines, sheet music and onrl norlns mnrhlnna. Sfl3 State Stu , Salem Oregon. 8CAVANGF.R CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt eerTlce. Phone 7600. 3ALEU SCAVANGER. Phone 4fl20. WATER COMPANY OREGON WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner com mercial and Trade streets. BillJ pay able monthly. Phone 161. LEGALS AUTOMOBILES pop sai! rherrolet dellverv. nriced right. Boyd Wilkinson. Salem. Ore., Rt. 7, bcx 73; lia nules on Silverton road. 1027 BUICK Coach. Good rubber, pric ed right. Call iioou or evening. 555 North 24th. q!34 t.atpi 1028 Chev. ton truck, good shape, cheap. Call after 6; 248 D St. REO TRUCK; 1 ton. good tires, good bed and good condition, 9 to; tw i Breys Ave. fl 133 HAKLEY Davidson motorcycle, late model. Win sacrince n sc:a at once. Will consider trades or terms. Phone 4316. Q13S McKay s for used cars with an o. k. that counts 192S Packard 6 club sedan. New Tftntnr. new tires $525 1929 Chevrolet Coach, completely rcconmtionea am 1927 Dodge coupe In perfect COD rtifinn 325 1929 Durant coupe like new . . . 3M in-j7 rhvrnlt rnin. S n-x tires New paint, new oatLery .. 10ft Pnrri rnimn 2B5 1929 Ford snort roadster 350 1931 Ford Tudor, new at a discount DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center Street. Fnone 3iw. NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT OP THE COST OP IMPROVING THE ALLEY IN BLOCK EIGHTEEN, PAIR MOUNT PARK ADDITION FROM THE SOUTH LINE OP SU PERIOR STREET TO THE NORTH LINE OP LUTHER STREET, IN THE CITY OP SALEM. OREGON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 o'clock, p.m., on the 15th day of June, 1931, or any subsequent meeting of the said Council there after, in the council chambers of the city hall of Salem, Oregon, pro ceed to assess upon or against each lot or part thereof, or parcel of land, liable therefor, in its proportionate share of the cost of improving the Alley In Block Eighteen, Fair mount Park Addition from the south line of Superior Street to the north line of Luther Street, in the City ot sa- lpm. Oreeon. All persons Interested in the said assessment are hereby notified to appear before the said Council at said tune ana place, ana present their objections. If any they nave to said assessment, and apply to said Council to equalize their proportion' ate share of same. By order of the Common Council this 1st day of June, urai. MARK POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication 6-3-31. Date of final publication 6-6-31. PflRn TnurlnK 818 FORD Coupe 25 '27 Olds uoupe 'w '29 Ford Roadster 295 "ft Pnrrl r!narh 325 28 Oakland Coach 865 30 Plymouth Coupe 385 EIKER AUTO CO. Liberty and Ferry BURIED LOGS HAMPER WORK ON NEW BRIDGE Rargreaves ft Lindsay, contractors on the big 218-foot concrete bridge over Pudding river east of Hubbard on the Hubbard-Needy road at the Marion-Clackamas line, - haw been making a spectacular fight against old Mother Nature and her vagar ies, according to County Engineer Hedda Swart and after a scrap of over a month at last has her vir tually downed and will make fast progress on the bridge from now on, it is expected. swart states that when the eon tractors this spring resumed work after an enforced winter layoff be cause of high water and started to sink their cofferdams for two of the piers in the river bed they encoun tered a strata of logs over a strata, of graveL Apparently old Mother Nature in bringing down drift to this point had dropped the strata of gravel and then began, piling logs onto it until it had a- consid erable depth of dirt and logs piled up before putting on the top cov ering of silt. . Wheu the contractors began driv ing down its lumber for the cof ferdam every board or two would encounter a log and operations be came difficult. It was necessary to get this underground log pushed out of the way not only so the board would go down but so it could groove in with another board to make the cofferdam for the piers watertight. At -one time, stated Swart, the contractors hod nine high speed electrical centrifugal pumps working to keep the coffer dam work sufficiently free irom water to allow the workmen to get down at the logs and either saw them off or push them out of the way. This week, states swart, the cox- fcrdams have been far enough ad vanced so that a seal coat could be put on them and allowed to set before actual pouring of the piers can proceed. Three piers and columns were put in last fall before high water flood ed the workmen out. MEIER NOT TO EAT STATE FOOD time deplored the (act that (our of the nine justices Held thz laws vat constitutional. "For anyone who believes In free preai," he said, "it Is very difficult to set how the Judges could differ on the Minnesota law at all. If the law had been anplled, H would have meant the absolute end of a free press. It 15 all right to talk about suppressing scurrilous newspaper, but under such a law any paper eould be enjoined from publication ot an- ex -parte- application and rt would have to prove the truth of ev ery single statement made on every one of its pages before It could re sume publication." LETTERS GIVEN TO ATHLETES CANADA'S ACT POTS TARIFF TO THE FRONT (Continued from page 1) FINANCIAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONfcY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER El Iter Auto Co. Dial 4732. Ferry ft Liberty PIANOS. PhonoKrphe and ecwlnf machines for rent. : ture co L Stiff Furnt- r FOR RENT. Sleeping- rooms for gen tlemen. 2C5 Oreron BiU 1 Consolidate your Debts; 10 00 to 11500.00 Payable In terms to suit your conven ience. Use personal property as secur ity. Wi tirf trip nnlv loan comoanv In Sa lem operating under the State Indus trial Loan Act and really offering a different loan plan.' The charges are leas Local It owned. See us before borrow ing call Write Phone. tUHi. 1st Nat'L Bank Bldg. Salem. Ph 8553 BOARD AND ROOM BOaRD & ROOM. 1598 Court. 1J137 ROOM and bonrd. home. Phone 9360. Oamge, modern SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS ss tn Knn: l to 20 months to oav Quick service, fair treatment. State Loan Conipnny. 212 Oregon Bid , 2nd BOARD, ROOM garage. Commercial. 603 South JJ142 JJ133 i floor, off. hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Telephone Titu. Licence oyoiaic. FOR SALE: White Seal enamel refrig erator, nearly new, S30. 483 Center FOR SALE LIVESTOCK YOCNO fresh Jersey cow: 2nd house south Sale;n Heights Orocery. e!33 : of dou-el34 1100 POUND Horse. 1 cow. bie harness, ois rrootot. 4 8HOATS $7 each. M. Miller, Rt. 4 bos 76AA. e133 FOR SALE or exchange. 4 milk cows, for beef cattle. Use some wood. John tv Rnv. 1041 McCoy Ave. Salem el32 FOR SALE good five year old Jer sey cow, fresh June 10. M. -A. Hill. Turner. Oregon. COWS for sale. Route 7, box 199 Sa lem. 133 FRESH or springer cows for sale or trsde. Terms If desired Nelson Bros, market. 185 North High. Sales stable Red Barn. Columbia BL between Fronr and W fnml gz FOR SALE WOOD WOOD SAWINO. Phone 5883. BROS, eel 54 WOOD SAWINO. 0462. ROBINS. PHONE WOOD SAWINO. Phone 7437 FOR 16-ln. Wkk. 4527. SHED DRY WOOD A COAL SALEM FUEL CO Phone 6000 75? Trade ec- 12 AND 16-inch mill end planer wood 5 per cord load from car; 5 50 from ?ara an; trim ,uuw 7443: MO Suth 12Th 3: W FOR SALE POTLTRY BABY CHLX and itarted chls, 1500 Leehornt. Reduced prices. Will Uke wood for part. 2160 KortH Fifth street Pr-or.e 9C7 HELP WANTED NEAT WpeArtng. single young man to travel with me and learn good paving tr.ialnesa. Permanent. KTcruem oppor tunity; expenses advsnepd. gv-e Mr. Ma vara vrwant 1 Ui Aria hattftl. 1 LO ft S. BOARD. ROOM 96 week. Garage f.ee 1445 OolE. JJU" LOST AND FOUND LOST, envelop containing abstract, deed and insurance papers. Thos. Winnlnsham, Ballston. Ore. k!33 LADY'S Elgin keepsake wrist watch at the S. P. ladles" rent room. Finder please leave Wltn depot agent ana re- ceive regard. k!32 MISCELLANEOUS FILMS developed and 6 lifetime prints 25c silver. Skewis, Box 1U4 uaiem. moo REAL ESTATE a NICS acre, close to Salem with good house and barn. dec. light and pres sure water system. Mortgage S1650; exchsnce lor Spokane property. 340 Acics, 70 acres bottom. Buildings nothing extra, running water, lots of good umbtr. Price S9000: mortgage 4000. Federal. Exchange equity for anything clear. 100 Acres close to Btrrerton. 40 acre In crop, bslance pasture and timber. Oood buildings wtta all stock and machinery including 19 neaa stock. pigs and horses. Encumbrance around S6100. Will exchange equity for clear house or will assume some on small acreage. 55 Acres stocked and equlpt en 8an uam river; fair buildings, 23 acres in milMvsttnn. some fruit and berries. Price asooo. Bcldiers' bonus losn ay 800, Exchange equity ior soroexnin? ciear. 160 Acres of good land In Canada, fair bldgs., close to good town, no mortgage. Pries 12600 Exchange for valley property. Will assume. Tf nn are merchant we have a eood general store with good stock of goods and concrete store ouiiairut snu irn, dence In stem Oegon. Trice S4O.000. Exchange for Income or farm. S M. EARLE. Realtor 124 K High St Phone 67B MM' wnKnrpptTL vrEW for eoumry home. 5 acres, some tim ber. 4550: A acres close In. nearly new mnipm house, barn, chicken nouse. fruit house and woodhed, electric water ey.tem. W5O0; 4300 cash. .The bu.ldlngs cos: mere than tns price vsllev Land Co, 164 . Liberty. nl32' r- .ou'n,,.,nM .n h'.a communltv fo: "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 STHICT PRIVACY QUICK AMU COURTEOUS SERVICE ON LOANS 410 to 4301) BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF OP.EUON Boom 119 New Blign Bi-g . 2nd Floor 51S State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0. License No. 1031-10 r DO YOU NEED MONEY We loan on live stock, automobiles, household irocds and other personal propeay. Terms to suit your conven ience. National Loan a Finance Company Licensed by State 410 Bank of Commerce Bldg r' WE HAVE private money to loan. Plenty money for farm loans. Low In terest rates. Phone 0183. Hudklns Mortgage & Investment Co. r BORROW money or your personal prr.perty. pas beets In Bioothly In- tUUDCDU. WILLAMETTE LOAN OOfr7Alfl Licensed by Bts-ve) 808 Bonk of Cnuuneree xfldfer FARM losjjs V,. small expense. F L wood. 341 fttste at. r HAWKINS i! ROBERTS, Ine, for city lam Inm. TIntJtS . n1 COSUI lOW- es. available. ' Prompt service. 308 Oregon Building. BICYCLES t.txiYD K FtAMSDEN. bike les and blcvcles 387 Court street. (JflfMNKY HWtSEP nmn AfK snrl chimneys clesned by evpert furnace man. I use steel bruense and a vacuum cleaner, uiai i m ma CHIKKPKtCTOBS DR O L SCOTT, chiropractor. Me) H. High atreet. Phonea mi mb. DR H B SCOFTELD, X-ray. Phone M12: 414 Firat Nat l, gang pica CONTRACTOR A. ) shop. ANDERSON. Phone 8010. !K OHATINO Painting, paperhanging kalsomimng. Dm 8584. 60c per hour, work guir snteed. 01K (Continued from page 1) Anyerican brunch factories in Can ada, which Premier Bennett openly courted as means of aiding employ ment there. 3. Renewed agitation for some reciprocal tariff agreement with Canada whereby Tates would be re duced, overtures lor which hart been made by Canada from time to time since she rejected President Taffs move- for reciprocity 20 years nan Officials continued tneir sueucc WpHnpsdav regarding the new L- mini Jl tariff, but no on denied that it will have a sizeat.e effect on United States trade with Canada, which last year totalled oyer a bil lion dollars. Just wuai una eiicci would be in dollars and cents no one would predict, but it is exp?cted the commerce department will make a private estimate lor president noo ver. on the basts of a detailed anal ysis received from trade represent tivf At Ottawa. The keen Interest ot the United States government in the new Ca nadian tariff was demonstrated by an official statement issued by the commerce department eitplalnlng the tariff and giving the old rates and the new on American products. One of the most in'nresting as pects of the new tariff if the impetus It is believed It win give to we es tablishment of branch factories in the Dominion to circumvent t!u new rates, almost prohibitory in some pus. on various American products, United States industries now nave more branches and subsidiaries in Canada than in any other part 01 the world. There were 78 Brandies, 389 subsidiaries, and 21 assembling plants owned by Americans in Can ada the first of this year, ana ,o foreign companies in which Ameri cans held a minority Interest, alto gether 524. with a total investment of $S40.593,000 ot American capital, according to commerce department records. Bennett said in hit tariff speech that 87 American branches had been established tn Canada since the September increases in Canadian duties. The largest investment is In a-icultural and industrial mach inery manufacture, totalling 880, 320.000. Automobile branch plants run second, with an Investment of $56,097,000. Plants for . manufac ture of. electrical and telephone equipment and supplies are third with 855.890.000. other Industries with branch plants include iron and steel, hardware, silverware, lea ther, lumber, rubber products, w- tlles. stone, clay and glasj ana chemicals. Since most of tnese ara aiiect- ed by the tariff increases a further movement, to (Janaoa anovua rc nit An Invitation for reciprocal tarin Favors was seen tn Uic nrovtslon au thorizing the governor general to reduce duties automatically in onmriensation for reductions in du ties on Canadian products. Canada has made several futile gestures along that line in recent years, Shim launched In Sweden last year totaled 132.000 gross tons, at eomnared with 107,000 grass tons in 1929. state food." Governor Meier an swered. "And that is something lor the Capital Journal to take note of, he added, turning to the press gal-lenr. The executive explained uiai ne did not want to spoil the party for the others and that he would go along and stay outside while Hol inan and Hoss ate their Jtinch. William Elnzig. new secretary oi the board, suggested that he be pre mitted to prepare a box lunch lor the governor to eat out on tne lawn. COURT BUILDING TO BE REMODELED Continued from page 1 be made in the staff, he announced. The matter of effecting this econo my was proposed by Governor Julius L. Meier, who arrantted tne comer' ence between the firm and the sec retary of state. During the regular monthly ses sion of the board, at which super intendents of all state Institutions are in attendance, Governor Meier issued a statement complimenting the heads in their cooperation in the executive's economy recommenda tions. Virtually all Institutions have reported savings within the past few months. The governor emphasized the administration at the state pen itentiary, which he declared the best and with the effect of the Best mor ale at the Institution noted during the past lour and one-half years. The lowest attendance In 17 years was reported at the boys' training school by Superintendent w. rL Baillle. Hie inmates now are dow to a total of 102. ho reported. Nine teen were paroled Wednesday by the board. STATE FIRE CHIEFS MEET, CORVALLIS CorvaUls. Ore. P Opening four-dav session, fire chiefs of Ore ran met here Wednesday for theii annual association convention ana for the annual state fireman school. William E. Rincold, Pendleton fire chief, Is president of the asso elation, ' The first session was devoted to memorial service honoring the late Tom Graham, veteran chief of Corvallls, who was head oi the ser vice for 27 years, Graham was the force behind the movement to pro vide actual scientific schooling for ftremen. The Oregon State college school of engineering is co-operating with the fire chiefs tnis year in discus sions and exhibits of scientific fire fighting. Other officers of uw association are C. J. Baughman, Ashland, first vice president; J. P. Volstroff, sec ond vice: James Fletcher. Roseburg. treasurer; Lester Davis, deputy fire marshal, Salem, secretary, ana ivan L. Pearson. McMlnnville; Roy El liott. Medford. and E. !. Boat- wrlght, Portland, trustees. Liberal Attorney Commends Opinion New York flPi Arthur Oarfleld Haves, noted liberal lawyer, weones dav commended the supreme court decision voiding the Minnesota press gag law,'' but rt the same Letters in track, baseball, tennis, swimming and golf were presented high school athletes Wednesday at the last assembly to be held at the high school this school year. The presentations were made by Ronald Hudklns, retiring associated student body president, and were as follows: TrackFrank Cross, Billy Dyer, Ray Graber, Bob Goodfellow, Milton James, Don Morley, Harold Mulis, Emery Reltz, Glen Sanford. Jim Sbepard, Wilson Siegmund, Ployrl Waltz, Ralph West, Coach Vernon Gilmore. Tennis Werner Brown, George Corey, Fred Hngcman, Em ery Hobson, Don Sodeman and Coach John Creech. Baseball Jack Bowden, Herbert Craig. Maurice Groves, Ellis Mason, Pete McCaf fery, Dan McCaffery, John Perrine, Earl Ramp, Louie Schriebner, Mel Van Cleave, Roy Van Cleave and Coach Hollis Huntington. Swimming Richard Devers, Bemie Dirks. Melvin Engle, Claude Martin, C. Reed, J. Reed, Harry Wesley. Ooll Walter Cline. Millard Groves, Rob ert Utter, Clint Vincent, Coach Pat Hogue. The 8 club, organization of high school lettermen, initiation followed. with the following becoming mem bers: Dyer, Ouodfellow, .Morley, Mi ilu, ReiU, Waltz, Brown, Corey, Hohson, Craig, Groves, Mason, D. McCaffery, Perrine, Ramp, Devers, Dirks, Engle, C. Reed, Wesley, Cline, Groves, Utter and Vincent. Debate pins were awarded Eleanor Barth, Ward Horn, Waldo Mills, Harold Pruitt, Bob Reed and How ard Teeple. The newly elected officers or the associated student body were intro duced and formally inducted Into office. REGISTRATION FOR HI SCHOOL IN FINE SHAPE . Registration at the high school for classes next fall Is in the finest shape It hat ever been, according to R. W. Tavenner, supervisor of sec ondary schools and vice-principal at the high school. Credit Is given the supervision afforded by home rooms lor the advanced programs which the students have selected, and Tavenner states that the num ber ot students who are coordinat ing their classses Into a definite program and who are completing studies started, such as taVing a complete course In languages or mathematics, Is most noticeable. Typing classes will be crowded even with the additional number of machines Uiat are being rented, and students will be asked to take but one semester instead of a full year of typing. Auto mechanics and mechanical drawing classes are overcrowded, according to advance registration, and a percentage ol students signing up lor those sub jects will be asked to change. Sec tions in chemistry and physics will be started at midyear and students registering for such classes will be asked to wait until February. If there Is sufficient demand lor it a new subject may be given, ac cording to Tavenner. The class, to be limited In number to IS, will be one semester study ol applied psy chology aimed to aid the prospec tive college student and will be giv en lor those students or postgradu ates who are Interested and who do not need the extra credit in order to graduate. II the class Is formed. It probably wiu oe taugnc oy a prac tice teacher from Willamette unl versity. FASCIST GROUPS TO DEFY CATHOLICS (Continued from page I) SPAWNING RAINBOWS SHOWN BY PHOTOS RADIO PROGRAMS WK1NESIMY ' OW-JI KllrtCTClfi g:00 Orchestra, NBC 7:00 Amos h Andy ?:lftPlfSuur -tunic ' 10:15 Tenor li:00 Dance orchMttm KEX uw Kilocjdea 10:00 Sunshine hour 10:30 WrUkathoa 13:00 Midnight Revellers Kan FranrHc-o, KOO 790 Kilo. 4:30 Cowboy Kid 6:00 Symphony orchestra 5:30 Vocal and orchestra 7:00 Amoa "n Andy 0:00 Irama hour 10:00 News flashes 11 :00 Orchestra THURSDAY KG W 620 kUurycIea 8:30 Devotional strvlca 7:4t Van and Don 8:00 Happltlme 12:15 Western larra Sc home 6:00 Birthdny hour 6:00 NBC. New York 7:00 Amos 'n Andy 7:30 Symphony 10:00 News Flashes 11:00 Orchestra Ki:x Hku Kilocycles 8:45 Farm flashes 7:00 Family Altar 7:45 Morning setenaders. 11 :00 Orchestra 12:00 Orchestra 3:00 Mardt Gras 4:00 Walkathon 8:16 Walkathon 8:15 Melodies and" Memories 10:00 Sunshine hour 10:30 Walkathon 12:00 Midnight Revellers Pan Frnnrisro, Kl.O 790 Kilo 5:00 Orchestra 6 :00 Orchestra 7:00 Amos n Andy 7:30 Symphony 0 :30 Playlet 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES DEATH H Nichols In tills city June S. Jessia Nichols, 19. Funeral announcements later by the dough -Bur rick company. MAKKIAUK LICENSES Dallas The June rush on marrlasa licenses began Monday with the Issu ing of the necessary permit to Del Fox. 20. laborer and Mildred Werllne, Itt, both of Independence. Pictures of spawning rainbow trout, some of them two feet in length, were being displayed by John Humphreys, who with his wife were members of a group wno spent last Saturday and Sunday fishing in Twin lakes located in the Cascades northeast of Detroit. The fish, hundreds of them, were found In a stream tributary to Elk lake. A tributary of the Clacka mas river is fed by waters from Elk lake and It Is believed the Itsn ascended the river and thence into the small stream. PlshinB In Twin lakes was found to be excellent with members of the party easily catching enough for their wants. The trip into Twin lakes is a stren uous one, the trail being througn shale a great part of the distance, while one or two mountains nave to be climbed. The distance cov ered on foot Is approximately 17 miles for the round trip. NOTED SPORTSMAN DIES ON UMFQUA Roseburg. Ore. &4) Major Jordan Lawrence Mott, 50. nationally known Dortsman and author, a resident of Hollywood. Cal.. died at his summer camp at Steamboat station on the North Umpqua river near here Wednesday. Mott became ill last fan while engaged In a radio lecture campaign In behalf of the Sportsmen's asso ciation of California, farorlng game legfelatlon. He refused to rest until after the election. At the end of his campaign he collapsed and remained in tile hospital until a few weeks ago when physicians consented to his coming to the umpqua wnere nc had maintained a summer camp for three years. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mott, Ills physician and a nurse. Mott was born in New York In 1881, the son of J. L. Mott. Jr., presi dent of the Mott Iron Works and former acting mayor of New York. He was graduated from Harvard in 1MJ6. He served in the World war as a major in the signal corps sorvlce. Illegal Marriages Are Hit in Decision Watsonvule. Cal. lf Common law marriages were outlawed Wed nesday as "outrages to puDiic ae rencv" under a decision of Justice of the Peace D. W. Rohrback hold ing a young man and a woman for criminal prosecution. The defendants. Ccrlaco Jlmeno. 24, and Elvira Mijarcs, 23, accused under a "public decency" clause ol th atAtit code, nleaded uiey acieu within their legal rights. Justice Rohrback put an opposite interpre tation on the law. which may es tablish a precedent in taiiiomia Jurisprudence. Attorneys for the pair said they will ask for a Jury trial and a change of venue when the case resumes Wednesday, and also may appeal the decision to higher courts. Osservatoro Romano, Pope Pius heaped ridicule upon official state ments bv the Italian government in connection with the dissolution of all the Catholic youth clubs in Italy. That dissolution, he said, viola lea the right of the church to form and guide young people and violated, also the natural law. "made for the good of souls," under which men form themselves into associations. He ridiculed and denounced the government's official communique asserting Catholic societies "not di rectly connected with the nationalist fascist party" had been dissoivea "without the slightest incident." The phrase "not directly connect ed with the nationalist fascist par ty," the pope said, does not refer to organizations directly connected with a state "but with a party as if a party could give that which no human regtme, government or state can give." As for the phrase "without the slightest Incident" the pontiff de clared: "That expression is worth a trea sure. It Is enough to think of all the incidents, the irreverences, indecen cies and vandalisms In Rome and in the smaller cities; in the edifices which enjoy extraterritoriality. It Is enough to consider the offenses to the person ot the supreme pontiff. "This procedure ol dissolution was was not taken by legal means be cause the Catholic action society Is nHor th nrotoction of the concor- dat which has become the law of the state and Is supported oy a oi lateral pact. It was taken under oraers irom the noliee." It is ridiculous, the pope said, that anyone should accuse organizauorm nf Catholic voung women of engag ing In politics and equally nnicuious to lay the same charges against or ganizations ot Catholic young men which in tne last lew yera iia.c given 5400 priests to the church. H reminded the chaplains th' two years ago in the midst of re joicing over the conciliation with ttnlv he had said "abandon your selves to Hosaiuias now, but cruci fixion will Indeed come, rw. nni let m decleve ourselves, he concluded, "that tl devil could have remained tranquil before so "There is. however, mis consola tion If the devil has not been Iran- null hut has shown nimseii on- tented. It is a certain saw um are doing good. IHRTIIS Ruechel To Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Ruechel, 2'JB6 Hyde street, a daughter, Rebecca Rose, May 31. West Salem A daughter was bona to Mr. aud Mra. T. L. Miller at their home on Plaza street Sunday. Tre baby weighed almost nine pounds apd has been named Eunice Jean. There la one other child in the family, a son, Wesley, Silverton An eight pound boy waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodoru Ho bart of tbe Hnbart addition at the Silverton hospital Tuesday. West 8alera A daughter weighing seven and one-half pounds has arrived, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams (Miss Pearl Moore) of Kings Valley. The baby has been named Mary Ellen. Mrs. Adams furraerly re sided here. Stavton Word has been received hat Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Lulav of Portland are the parents of a baby boy born recently. lAllay Is a former .nylon ooy ana son oi jonn t,uisy tills place. This is their first child. Pratum Mr. and Mrs. John Elcea of Salem, former residents of Pratum, are tuc parents ol a son. Dorn uunaay. Chile la attending $250,00(1 for farms and the establishment there on of agricultural experiment sta tions to be equipped with modern machinery, laboratories and other essential apparatus. OBITUARY KOI, I. IN TKt'MltKf.L Silverton Word has been received of the death the luut of the week of Kollln B. Tr urn Dell in peruana, me Truiubells lived here lor many years while he waa auditor for the Silver Fill la Timber company. He leaves his widow, Eleanor, three Rons, Austin. Kollln (Billy) nnd Fdwnrd, nil of Porl- lfnd. At tne time oi nin aeam .rum Iwll was employed by the PaclUc Spruce com puny nn auditor. MAYORS SNUBBED BY COMMUNISTS Strasbourg, Prance (IP) The visit ing American mayors, touring Prance as guests of the govern ment, were snubbed Wednesday by the communist mayor of Strasbourg, in Alsace-Lorraine. The mayor, Charles Hubert, and communist aldermen of tbe Stras bourg assembly left town prior to the arrival of the American mayors' party apparently to avoid giving a reception for the visitors. They explained that they did not want to greet the representatives of capitalism. The American may ors quickly changed their program and cut their visit short, starting at once for Rhelms. A brighter spot on the day's program was the celebration of the birthdays of two members of the touring party.. The mayors drank tiasta to William P. Broening. form er mayor of Baltimore, and George W. Coan. Jr., mayot ol winsinn- nme Wi A number ot leaders of fathnlir voting neoiilc's organiza tions have been arrested on political warrants signed Dy tne nreiect. ni- . m.aiim1 thev were held for further disposition, which may I Salem. Broening was 01 and Coan, mean ront nement to uic isiuna v , Llpari. Among those arrestea wa ney Corsanego. honorary general president of the Italian Catholic Young People's organization. He re ceived a "political admonition. measure: which usually immram, precedes exile to the prison Island Working Wives Hit h.u take City. Utah. IP Work ing wives whose Jobs could be filled hv men or single women were as sailed by Miss Lucy M. Van Cott, dean of women at the university oi Utah. "It Is a wife's business to stay at home and to create t 'homey' en vironment for her family," said Mbu Van Cott. "If women are Hs satisfied with their home work and insist on being working wives, they had no business getting raarneu. Rome (Pi The money changing business, already an anrtent one hi Biblical days, exists In Rome. It Is limited, however, to a charge ol one-fourth or one-halt cent for every 100 lire note changed Into I small coins by banks. Mayor John V.. Porter of Los An geles, "dry" leader on the trip, drank the toast In water. R. L. Metcalie, mayor of Omaha, admittedly ia the best speaker on the party. In a brilliant oration moved his audience to tears In an address based on the sacrifice of an Omaha boy whose grave the majors visited at Thlaiieouit cemetery. Tick' Fever Again Boise. Ida., (U Spotted "tick" fever, dread disease arising from the bite of certain kinds of wood ticks, has broken out in the Weiser dbtrict. Pour persons were critical ly ill from the disease at WeUer and more cases are expected. 'Tick" fever occurs In most west ern suites each year. RF.l.t Of T JILHOtlSK Jackson. Miss , (IPi For sale one Jail and a courthouse. These two buildings were put on he block hero recently by Hinds county authori ties when It was decided to guild new ones. The buyer, Jiowever, had to tear them down. m. 6 to 8 pm g!32 or trade. Box 101 Journal. nl