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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1931)
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Fortune May Dodge You, Fame May Miss You, Luck May Pass You By, But You Can Bet Your Bottom Dollar Death And Taxes Will Find You. Capitaljournal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: Rate per word: One traertton cents; three Insertions 6 centst one week 8 cent; one montb 2S cents; one rear per month. CO rents; minimum per ad 25 cents. Not taken over 'phone unless advertiser has monthly account. No allowance for 'phone errors. Want ads most be In br 16 a.m. daj of publication. Beal Estate and Auto ads br 7 p.m. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES OUR WEEK-END BARGAIN Is a 6 room, modern. English style house, good location, close to schools, several large cherry trees. Wonderful buy for M500 with 6100 down and 840 per month Including Interest. SEE Mre. Ellis with LEO N. GUILDS CO.. Realtor 820 State Street. Phone 6708. a SNAP 100 cash down, balance like rent. You can move In, cozy 8-r. bungalow, has bath, electricity, water system, hot and cold wr.let. Barn. Paved road, Price reduced to 82800 from 83800 .runt outside citv limits. Shown by ap pointment only. Phone 6963 or see Been to 1 or Thomason, 341 state sc. Room 4. ' LOOK I EXTRA SPECIAL For $50 down you can move Into your own home; balance Just like rent 820 month. Has S rooms, bath, electricity, naved street, good location. Price ai2f.o. was 81750. This house is com- niotoiv furnished. Immediate posses sion. Shown by appointment only. Phone 6903. See Bechtei Je Tuomason. 341 State St. ttoom e. 81600. 10 lots, 3-room house, other buildings. River. Seaside, Ore. Garden ground cleared. For sheep land, near same price. Leo Gasser, Marquam, Oreiton. 20" FOU SALE FARMS STOP TALKING HARD TIMES Do something Invest your money Later It will come bade with Interest 6 acres, snap, good 4 room house, new barn, double garage, good well, close to school, 3 miles of Salem. Price re duced to 825008200 down, balance 825 per month. ANnrrmns GOOD ONE 8 acres, almost new S room house. wnnsieherl frtllt hftUM. DOUltfV UOUSB, good dark soli. 4 miles of Salem, $500 down, fiitx v'wu. RIVF.H BOTTOM RANCH 21 acres, loam soil, 6 room house, 15 acres cultivation, a good- buy for 83000. RPApq Ax TnfiKEB. Realtors 132 S. High St. b An acrks B70 00 acre. Leonard Zuel- ke. Rt. 3. Box 325. P200 FOU SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE Cucumbers. Central How n Rnruira Rijttlnn. Kllverton road. C202 GOOD Evergreen aweet corn. Fltts. 87F31. PABCO Multi-Service Paint $355 per gal. Best quality, five gallon or more $3.15 per gal. Special on Kalsomine 6c per pound, all colors; Linseed oil 85c per gal. White lead 12'c per lb. Brushes and other Items at low prices. All quality merchandise. Building Supply Co., 171 N. Front St. Phone 9111. cam1 ELBERTA and Improved Crawford peaches $1.50 per bushel at orchard nr. rhmnn mart nt Waconda. Britt AsDlnwall. c207 THOSE wonderful Improved Elberta canning peaches, Oregon grown, ar riving dally from local orchards. Plen ty for everybody. Bushel boxes. Purl- tan ciaer worse, wesi paiem. wm l AniFR- volt HAts with feathers 98c. Greenbaum's. 240 N. Coml. c228 pannino peaches. imDroved Elber- tas at Thompson's market. Va mile north on Pacific highway. All varieties prunes. Bartlett pears 40c and 75c. Rrinu hntPi oncn evenings. Phone 7497. " C208 4PPTM t th niiri nibson Dlace. Wallace road. Phone 6F21. c225 rHOTntc Rartvtt canning Dears de llvcred Salrm. 85c per bushel; second grade eoc. rnone vow. mop Pir-KTCBR' minnlies. lowest Drlces, Greenbaum's. 240 N. Com'l. c210 GOOD glnslng and golden seal roots nnrt ei for fall nlantlnK. Instruc tions for cultivation free. World's most valuable crop. E. W. Grlbbon. Estacada. Ore. c208 .inHNsnw WASHER, cost 8165. thor oughly reconditioned, $45. Mr. Ellis, Halik Electric Co. C308 MOUNTAIN HUCKLEBERRIES 8155 a gallon delivered, or $1.10 at my hmiM. Telephone 8664. C207 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK arwxi a tan prrtR fnr sale. Albert Llech tv. Pratum. Ore. ?208 x; a mttti i rnuri tn freshen this fall Phone B9F21. 208 rwmr'V his rtirt r:heiter White and Doruc gilts bred. Weight 200 to 250 pounds. Prices right. 410 Guardian Birig.. pnone FOR SALE WOOD r.l-r rnnr Hrv Xannti nnff. 18-lnch SCC ond growth $5.25; lG-ln. ash $7; four foot second growth $4.50 four foot old fir $5 25: four foot ash $6. Phone 0674. J. B. Peterson. ce233 SAWDUST E. 6444. J, Rcgtmbal. 16 INCH Old Fir $0.0016 inch limbs $6.00; 16-inch grub oak $7.00. B. Fan wlck. Phone 4527. ee223 SECOND GROWTH 4-foot wood $4 25 per cord delivered. A. W. Patchin. Phone 23F14. 234 OLD GItOWTH dry 16-lnch $530 prr cord. Phone 9326: ee208 WOOD SAWING. Colwell St McCrack en. Phone 7437. ce220 BEST OLD FIR, 2nd growth ash and oak in town. Call 3739. ee2l5 NEW fuel yard, all kinds of wood, dry old fir G. John H. Scott, man ager. Phone 4964. ee 16-INCH fir $5.25 cord. 4 tt. second erowth $450 cord. Ben Randall. Ph 4218. ee213 WOODSAW1NG 8PROED BROS.. PHONE 5883. ee209 Hvn hrv woon At COAL. FUEL CO. Phone 6000. Trade and Cot- FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 250 high grade W. L. H. pullets starting to lay. price $1 each. Call after 8 p. m. or write to Mrs. H. Markwart. Dallas R. 1. f207 HELP WANTED WANTED Middle aged womin for housework. Good home. Box 144, Cap ital Journal. 27 MIDDLE AGED lady of refinement wishes place as companion to elderly lriv In nr out nf eltw BtandlBS! waCFS. Box 143. Capital Journal. g207 HOP PICK1NO starts Sept. 7th. Will rKttrr fw mnra nickers. Phone $730. Gilbert Farm Co.. Sola. $207 GOOD opportunity for right man In wholesale meat business. Box 57, Cap ital Journal. $209 DISTRIBUTOR for 60 store route thti countv. Exoer unnec. No selllna. dis tribute and collect. Should net $66 weekly. Write Ssfetyco 83, Huntington Beacli, Calif. g207 SITUATIONS WANTED ELDERLY woman wishes housekeep ing position. Call Apt. 17 Cottle Apts. h207 WOMAN wishes housekeeping motherless home. Phone 6273; 367 S. Church. h207 WANT WORK In home, mora for notue tnan wages, rnone alter o tn. BOW. b20t) YOUNG married man, experienced in auto parts business needs employ ment, aiso na grocery experience. Phone 3641. h207 BOOKKEEPER Full or part time 10 years banking experience. Local and iiieume reierences. Might invest Phone 6213. h207 EXPERT ACCOUNTANT wants extra set books to keep part time. Phone 5458, h207 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED TO RENT large housekeep ing room or 2-room apartment, furn ished, ciose in. reasonaoie. box iw 1210 WANTED to rent, small farm near 3a lcm. O. W. Gorman, Amity. Rt. 1. 1212 WANTED A bean combine thresher. 7 acres, R. 9, Box 163, Salem. 1207 WANT Outside Dalntinn or wood In exchange for house rent. Inquire Cap ital rioiei. i4v t MODEL T Ford Phone 6707. wanted for cash. 1207 WANTED, live ooultrv. hens. frvi. any auantltv. any time. Lee's Hatchery. rnone iaar-j. mw CEMENT rldewalk 10c so. IX. C. Trick- cr. Dial 6556. 1207 DOGS BOARDED In a real Dcg Hotel. Petland Farm, Pacific highway north or baiem. yaw LIVE POULTRY wanted, any amount, anv time, farmers- Maraet. FOR RENT NICE small house, 2430 Lee. J212 5-ROOM duplex, 859 Center. Unfurn ished bungalow 818: furnished houses $18, $20; downstairs apts. overstuffed furniture $20. Upstairs $16. pnone 6724. 1207 3-ROOM furnished house-garage. 365 Hood St. Phone 5896. J 209' MODERN 7-room house with one apartment, breakfast nook, garage, 540 Mill St. J209 VERY desirable modern 5 -room home. 1390 Chemeketa. J212 FURNISHED 2 and 3-room apart ments, 444 south Hign. jam' COZY cottage for 2; 698 N Cottage. 1212 ONE FURNISHED, one unfurnished house. Phono 5691. J209 WANTED Children to board. Price reasonable. Box 145 Journal. J209 COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms, rent reasonable. 740 ferry street. Mrs. Han sen. J209 MODERN well furnished 4 -room bun galow. Phone 3284. J207 3-ROOM furnished house. 435 Divi sion. J210 FOR the best Rentals In town see Bcchtel or Thomason. 341 State St Room 4. Rent $10 to $60. J PISHER aDartments. furnished or un furnished. South Coml fc Oak. Phone 5012. J207 FURNISHED modern 0 room bungi low. Phone 8597. 1207 3 ROOM basement apartment, 486 N. Liberty. J210 NICELY furnished apartment for rent at 1411 State Street. i ROOM Board near University and state house, reasonable rates, good niace for students. i4u unemexeta. Phone 3262. J209 HEATED bedroom, gentlemen, garage. 460 Bush. J 209 FURNISHED apartment, three rooms. bath. Bleeping porcn. tteasonaDie rent. 268 North Cottage. )209 4 ROOM furnished 5608. - Phone J208 4-ROOM cottage, garage, 630 Jeffer son 8t. Inquire 476 N. Cottage. J207 LOVELY 3-room apt. Hot water, heat, electric refrigeration, hardwood floors, electric stove, garage. Phone 5154. Mr. Jensen. J207 THREE room well furnished apart ment. Adults. 475 N. Capitol. 1214 PATTON apartments, down town dis trict. Nicely furnished, private bath, etc. For Inspection call Pat ton's Book Store APT. at my borne. 664 S. Com'l. and The Brown. Phone Emma Murphy Brown. Bill or 8753. i FOR RENT. Sleeping rooms for gen tlemen. 205 Oregon BldV 1 DESK SPACE, office room, light, heat, water and 'phone. Inquire room 300. 381 State street. F THREE garages for rent down town section. Phone 96F21. 1 PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing machine! for rent. H. L. Stiff Furni ture CO. t HENDERSON furnished Apts. Phone 5698. J222 4 ROOM house partly furnished, ga rage. Adults 763 N. Winter. J211 for RENT Furnished 3 room apart ment, heat, light, water $32.50. Phone 8587. J208 HEATED apartment and room. 425 N. Church. sleeping ROOM and board In modern home. Phone 0380. 1131' ttte AMBASSADOR. Class A Auart ments 550 N. Summer St. Furnished and unfurnished from $30 up. J231 FURNISHED aDartmeut. private bath. 372 N. Winter. J211 NICELY furnished apts. 1365 Che mckcta. 1211 FOR RENT strictly modern 4-room niceiy jurnisnea mt.vi. o. m. t-uir Phone 9678: 224 N. High St. T FOR SALE Evergreen sweet corn for LOST AND FOU.'JD lost, ladles' watch. Think on Mar ket or Capitol between home and ntatehoiwe. On account of prewnt to daughter will reward finder with new watch for return. B. B. Boylan, 1425 North 17th. k209 LOST black and white female wire haired terrier. Name Patty. Reward. PJione 923. k2QR MISCELLANEOUS SEWING MACHINES Renalr work on any make auaranteed. reasonable. Bargains m new and used machines, easy terms, rree areasmaa lng course. Singer Sewing Machine Co, $31 court at. m. oisi. m-fia CARPENTER repairing, roofing, kitch en or icmn work. Call 308 L C. W Nlst M219 J. A. SNEED. well driller, 916 North 18th. Phone 4487. mzsi REAL ESTATE MAN and wife want small hotel or anartment house to menace. Exper lenced. Reference, email salary, any place. 1205 8. 14th St. Call after 0 o'clock. Salem. Ore. n2O0 Fine 90 acre dairy ranch near Grand bland, good bwiga, electricity, soap, annnn tk ralrinr for Dart. Good 10 acre Filbert orchard near Ssiem. good Income, $5500, taxt resi ri.nM fnr nart Fin all modern 0 room bungalow, large lot. shade trees. $3000, clear for rarm same vaiue. PERRINE St MARSTERS 212 Justice Court Bldg. Kci t nn TRinF. tav owner. 65 scrfi 9 acres, and 6 room house. Salem, and two lots in Coinpton. Cal. luqulre 356 Bi.,n St. n32 REAL ESTATE REASONABLE PRICED HOMES WITH TcKHa LIKJS RENT room Dlastered house. Price 8850. cash $25. balance $12 per montb. a room piasterea cottage, plumbing, electric lights, built -1ns. two lots. Price $1150, cash $25, balance $15 per room ahlneled cottaae with fire- filaoe, good plumbing, hardwood floors n part, garage and woodshed, paved street, close to bus line. Price $1850, casn sou, Daiance per montn. To Buy Your Home SEE leu n. childs co.. Realtors 820 State Street. Phone 6708. READ THIS AND nut on your thinking aan 25 acres good soil, part river bottom, river on the east line, 22 acres In crop, 3 acres pasture and timber. Has Dears. peaches. apples, grapes, prunes, all bearing, also 3 acres strawberries and 2 acres raspberries, 2 acres beans, 5 acres corn, good Darn, run oi nay. o room house In good repair, fruit house and numo bouse, concrete floor. uoume garage, a gooa greennouse ror raising plants. Poultry house. Only 4 'A miles of Salem. Price reduced to $5000. Will trade, take a house in Sa lem up to $3000. Better look this over. beaks de TUCKER. Realtors 132 S. High St. n 5 acres l'a miles Salem, nearly finish ed 6 room home, electric lights, good well, fine soil. $2650. 8 acres fine place, 6 room house, -electric water system. partly equipped. Finest or sou. priced to sell as owner Is leaving state. R. A. Forkner (past several years with Mel vln Johnson), now located at 1610 N. Cottage. Phone 3031. n207 INSTALLMENT ACREAGE $25 down will buy 1 acre close to city limits, au in Deanng orcnara. race 8550. Int. 6".. $25 down will handle S acres located south close to highway, all plow land. Price $1000. Int. 6. $25 down and balance $10 per month win nanaie o acres locaiea on pavea road, best of dark prairie soil, close In. Price $1500. Int. 6. $10 down and balance $10 per month win buy nearly a acres located east of Salem. Best of prairie soli. Price aiooo. $25 down and balance $10 per month win taxe l acre located easi, ciose to Englwood district. Price $650, Int. 6. $50 down and balance $10 per month will handle 20 acres located 9 miles from Salem. This tract of land Is all under cultivation, best ox XU bert, walnut or berry soil. Price $2000. Int. 61. 50 down and balance terms will han dle 10 acrea close In, powerline. ciose to acnooi. a reai nuy at int. e.. W. H. GRABENHORST r CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty Street n207 10 ACRE SUBURBAN HOME Good seven-room plastered house, barn, bearing walnuts, cherries, lo- gans. All In orchard and berries, good road, close In. A real buy at $6500. W. H. GRABENHOR8T & CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty Street nzo7 20 ACRE BUY 'i under cultivation, balance pasture and timber, running creek with suf ficient water to Irrigate, good road, 8 miles out. Price $2000. A cash. W. H. GRABENHORST 8e CO. Realtors 134 8. Liberty Street n207' no acrea. 70 under cultivation, most ly good bottom land, balance good timber, pasture. Fine live creek thru nlace. Good bides. An Ideal dairy ranch. Price $10,000, easy terms or will consider some trade. 1 acre 7 muea irom ctaiem on racmc highway. 6 room house, electricity, garage. $1500. on easy terms or trade for five acres. Attractive 6 room stucco bouse, base ment, furnace, fireplace, newly re decorated, nice lawn, shrubbery, a.i25n. Nice 6 room house, large lot. big chic ken house In Eugene for $3600, clear. Trade for small acreage near Salem and will resume. J. F. ULRICH COMPANY Phone 8672325 State Street n208' FOR SALE 10 acres In potatoes, all bottom land at 8900. 45 acres oi not- torn land. 25 in Alfalfa, all stocked at 7 rnn House ror aisuo. wen locatea. Square Deal Realty Oo, U. S. Bank Bldg. BiTAtrTlFTtl. IK acres, all in fruit. clear, also five room house, clear, will trade for GOOD farm and assume or pay difference. 209 U. S. Bank l EXCHANGE Real Estate STOCKED, equipped, well Improved inn acres unencumbered. Want house or small cash payment, balance 10 yrs. at 5 percent. 1897 a. lain ei. nuzutf pad irvr-vr a Nnr 1IFrtnAy4 - A annil In .1 mrt TMvmnnt. on a 5 room cottage located on paved i.itn n i-mixtfi vy Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 6708. nn 6 ROOM new modern borne and nook a most artistic home set in a grove of trees. 85250 and iree ox incum brance. Will trade for suourDnn noma, Would consider nouse mat neeas re modeling. WINNIE PETTYJOHN, KeailOr 175 8. High St. r WHAT WILL vou exchange for 10 im proved acres Yakima Valley. Phone C0R9. nn228 AUTOMOBILES 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON model 45 a-2D0. McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center. Terms. q208' 25 Ford Coupe "27 Pontine Coupe '28 Ford Coach '29 Essex Sedan '29 Ford Roadster '29 Ford Touring '26 Dodge truck EIKER ACTO CO. Cor. Liberty and Ferry Sts. P.ione 4732 215 225 FINANCIAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS RTDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER Eiker Auto CO. Dial 4732. Ferry Jt Liberty no YOU NEED MONEY? We loan on live stock, automobiles. nousenoid gooes ana oiner irwiwi property. Terms to suit your eonven- Natlonal Loan Fins nee Company, Licensed by mate 410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. "BELLS OF HARMONY" Beard over jCOIN dally ring out a loaiv service that Is really, really different. NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST RTMlfT PBIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OP ORKf ION Rnnm 110 Kew BUah Bldl.. 2nd FlOOI 518 Stite St. Tel. I-7-4-0 License no. iwi-io LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE on plain nob-a, endorsed notes, furniture and g-ianoa. Quick service Fair treatment. Easy repayment plan. All trans actions strictly confidential. STATE LOAN COMPANY 212 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor Office hrs. 10 am. to 8:30 pm Telephone 7783. Licensed by State FINANCIAL LOANS BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back In monthly In atal l ment. Licensed by State SOS Bank of Commerce Bldg. r MONEY tor City or Farm Loans, Reasonable rates. Hudklns Mortgage St InT. Co, Miller's Store Bldg. Phone $182 r HAWKINS df ROBERTS, Inc., lor Oltf nnd farm loans. Rates and costs low- eat available. Prompt service. 108 Oregon Building. r Consolidate your Debta; aiooo to $1600.00 Payable la terms to suit your conven ience. Use personal property as eecur- We" are the only loan company In Ba iem operating unaer uie oiaie iuqw trlal Loan Act and really offering different loan plan: The charge are less. Locally ovned. See ur before borrow ing. Call Write Phone. GENERAL FINANCE tt INVESTMENT tat Natt. Bank Bldg. Salem. Ph. 8553. BUSINESS Opportunities FOR SALE, restaurant and fountain seating 60, doing fine at 8-A, cnam hfr of commerce bide. 4th and Starke. Portland, Ore. or will trade for camp arounds. .u208 DIRECTORY LLOYD B. RAMSDEN, bike accessor ies and bicycles, 3B7 court street. CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES and chimneys cleaned by nrt furnace man. I uae steel brush es and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7178. o208 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 258 N. Hign street, f nones a oota. CONTRACTORS A. J. ANDERSON. contractor, open shop. Phone 5010. E NO K A VINO SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts of all purposes. TeL 6887. 180 N. Commercial street. crrr finwr and floral nlecsa. Deliv ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 512 State street. Phone D904. SALEM GARBAGE CO. SOOS 4c SOOS. Phone 3125 or 4948. o PIANO TUNER GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phonographs, sewing machines, sheet music and piano stuaiea. Repairing pauumcniHa and sewing machines. 432 State St Salem. Oregon. PLUMBING PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 0504. Graber Bros, 154 South Libert? street. sheet metal work, 184 3. Commercial stream. RADIOS Si REPAIRING REGARDLESS Of the make or Condi tion of vour Radio. Salem Radio Ser vice can repair It. Phone 4949; 843 Ferry St. 8CAVANC.FR CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt scrTloe. r none 'two. SALEM SCAV ANGER. Phone 4920. STOVES ANI FENCE R. B. FLEMING. 262 Chemeketa St, also hop baskets and scoops. Repair anytmng in any atove. WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASIIINOTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly. Phons 4161. LEGALS NOTICE Of INTUNTION TO IM PROVE GAINES STKF.ET FROM Till' EAST LINE OF WINTER STKKKT TO THE WEST LINE OF SIMMtK STREET IN THE CITV OF bALLM, uk no:. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the city of Salem. Oregon, deems it necessary ana expeaieni, ana nereoy aeciares its Durnose and intention to improve GAINES STREET FROM THE EAST LINE OP WINTER STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF SUMMER STREET In the city of Salem. Oregon, at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property, except tne street ana aney intersections, the expense of which Oreaon. by bringing said nortlon of saia street to tne eniaoiisnea graae, constructing Portland cement con crete euros, and paving said portion of said street with a six Inch Portland cement concrete pavement, thirty feet In width. In accordance with the Dlans and SDeclflcatlons therefore wnicn were aaomea dv me common council on August if, jwji, now on file in Mie office or the city recorder. and which are hereby referred to and made a nart nereor. Tne common council nereoy de clare Its purpose end Intention to mate ine aoove aescrioea lmnroTe ment by and through the Street im provement Department of the city of Salem. Oregon. By order of the common council tne ma aav oi August, ivsi. MARK POULSEN. City Recorder, Date oi first publication Aug. 19, iim Date of final publication Aug. 31, 1931 notk r. to ( itr.iiiTons NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion duly made, rendered and entered of record In said court on the thirty-first day cf July, 1931. G. D. SCOTT was duly BDDolnted as nnin in- intra tor of the ctute of JOSEPHINE KINO, decpiisrd, and that said o, D. Scott has duty auaiiiteu an sucn ad' ml nlst rat or. All persons having claims r.gninst naia cmbtp are ncreny rc quired to present the same, with pro oer vouchers and due verification, tt (.aid administrator at 214 United States National Bang building. Salem. Oregon, within six (6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published the third day of AuKiifit. 1131. O. D. SCOTT. Admlnlstrntor or the Estate of JOSEPHINE KING, deceasr-d. CARSON & CARSON, Attorneys for Administrator. Au. 3. 10. 17, 24. 2 DIYORCES FOR CRUEL TREATMENT Two divorce decrees have been granted In circuit court, each based on cruel and inhuman treatment of the husband. Freeta W. Fisher has been granted a decree from Leon Fisher whom she married in Polk county in June, 1920. 8he Is awarded custody of two minor children and (30 a month for their support. Frances O. Folger is given a de cree from Roger O. Folger whom she married at Vancouver, Wash., in September. 1BIT. She is restored the use o( her msiden name of Frances Cay Chance. In connection with the divorce proceedings f Vema McCalllster against R. R, McCalllster, a motion ha been filed asking that the de fendant be required to pay 130 month temporary alimony pending hearing of the suit and also to pay attorney s fee and suit money, it asked that the motion be heard Tuesday. Find Missing In Life of Halibut In Depths of Northern Sea Victoria. B. C. (P) Discovery of the "missing links" in the life history of the halibut, the whereabout of the egg and larvae stages, stood revealed Monday by John P. Bab- cock, chairman ot th Canadian- American halibut commission. The findings cams out or two years of work in the north pacific by the staff of the Dorothy, In charge of Richard Van Oleve, a scientist, In three months of cruis ing this summer. The vessel cov ered more than 10,000 miles making seine hauls and observations. The early life story of the hail- but has been practically unknown, Babcock said. Except for the discovery in the Atlantis ot a few larval stages, some over great depths near Ice land and some off tns coast oi Newfoundland, nothing has been MELLON PLANNING BIG BOND ISSUE (Continued from page 1) in Interest payments. Old certificates maturing may be exchanged either for the bonds or the certificates. The Issues are dated September 15. the bond issue to mature In 1955. It la callable in 1951. The new bond issue Is the third of the year, one being floated in inarch for a total of $594,000,000 and a second in June for $834,000,- 000. On December 15, another batch of certificates mature, totaling $990,000,000, with others aggregating $624,000,000 coming due March id. The treasury has had to borrow on a large scale In the last few months to meet expenses. The In come tax especially has iauen on, with no immediate prospect of any larger returns from this principal source of revenue. The cost of op erating the government has Increas ed gradually. The depression has called for unusual expenditures to help aid the unemployment situa tion. A tax increase, tt Is considered, would help solve some of the fis cal problems, but the administration is set against one at the next ses sion, and democrats apparently are no more anxious than republicans to vote larger levies on the eve of national election. The treasury, therefore, is gath ering ud bills for part of the de pression costs, tying tnem up in bond issues and, putting them on the shelf to be paid by the next generation. Secretary Mellon thus will see the public debt, which he reduced from around $33,000,000,000 (billions) to a low point a few months ago of $16,000,000,000 (bil lions) begin to rise again. The deficit at the end of the last fiscal year, June 30, was $903,000,- 000. The deficit for the new fiscal year Is increasing more rapidly thus far. treasury records snow, with in dications that it will be larger than the last one. Mellon now Is formulating a tax revision program to be submitted to congress a year nence, alter eiee tlons are over. GOPHER HUNTERS RUSH FOR BOUNTIES County Clerk Boyer'a announcer ment ot last Saturday that tne mole and gopher fund lor the year U practically exhausted and a soon as It runs out wui close up scaip oouniy payments lor the year, brought mole and gopher hunters down on the clerk's oftlce In numbers Monday momlne. Bounties were paid, but while there were many appearing with scalps they mostly came with small quantities hoping to get In under the line before the luna was entirely out. It was not known Mon day lust how long the bounty fund would last but not long at tne rate the scalp hunters appeared. The county Is allowed to levy tax of 1-I0th of a mill for bounty purposes. A great many of the trap pers nave been ousy mis year owing to unemployment conditions. TRUST COMPANY NAMED GUARDIAN Controversy over whether or not Frank Shauble. auinaoy rancner, is capable of taking care of his own allairs, came to end In pro bate seemingly when the court de ctdrd shauble was not so capable and named Ladd & Bush Trust company as his guardian. The or der naming the trust company re cites that this was done with the consent of shauble alter a hear ing. The order states that Shauble bv reason of age ana senile ais ability is Incapable of handling his affairs. Robert Deem. Roy Burton and Joseph Wlrth are named as ap- nraisers of the estate and a (tor ney's on both sides were awarded reasonable attorney's fees. Peti tion for guardian was filed by Bertha Rod iters of Portland, niece of Shauble, who recited a number of alleged Idlocyncrasles of the aged man. He denied his lack of capability In his answer pointing out how he had accumulated modest competence, a ranch and a home by hard work and stating he was as able to care tor It as he was to accumulate It An historical review of Great Britain's progress In merchant shlp nlni has been suggested by the Prince of Wales as an exhibit In the International Exhibition at An- twerp, Belgium, this year. Links learned through years of research, he added. "From this It has been considered that the halibut la a deep apawner," he explained, "passing its early life over great depths. An extensive survey ot an west of the gulf of Alaska, from the south end -Of Kodlak Island approximately 350 miles to beyond the Shumagln Islands on the south side of the Aleutian chain, was made by the Dorothy between May and August. 'The mystery surrounding the whereabouts of the eggs, larvae and early transparent stages of the halibut before It Is large enough to take tho hook," Babcock said, has at last been solved by the scientific staff on the Dorothy. "They were found this summer on the banks off the south end of Kodlak Tohwosnesenskl island, be yond the Shumagins. "As a result of this season's op erations, the halibut commission now has a complete series showing the early life nlstory of the fish The missing units nave been louna The Dorothy, under charter to the commission, made 226 sea and beach seine hauls In all the favor able bays from Cold bay to the Shumagln Islands. No larvae were found well off shore, but great numbers were taken within 50 miles of shore and Inside the edge of the banks, he said. In one half -hour's haul In July 118 specimens were taken, and in one region an average of 15 post- larval halibut were taken in eacn net haul. In work last summer, cut short by lack of funds, the Dorothy cov ered the gulf of Alaska north of line from the Queen cnarlotte islands, off the British Columbia shore, to Kodlak Island. Their work then showed that up to May great numbers of egg and larvae were found near the edge of the continental shelf, with a small frac tion distributed widely in the open gulf. FARMER ATTENDS . OWN FUNERAL (Continued from page 1) instead." They let him have his own way. "If I'm to have flowers, ra ra ther have them while I'm alive.' said "Uucle Steve", the name by which almost every person In Franklin county calls him. According to Pattons orders, funeral plans were made Just as they would have been had he really been dead instead ot celebrating a birthday. Floral offerings- and they were many were placed In lap. The Rev. John B. Mauiding preached the funeral sermon. Five other ministers, J. R. McDuffy, R. E. Burt, C. C. Mitchell, Mai Keene and O. W. Creed also spoke. The biblical Quotation. "I am In a strait, heving desire to depart and be with Jesus," was Rev. Maul- dlng's text. This is a atrange funeral, the pastor said, "but we can find no valid arguments against this favor ed plan of Brother Patton. He spent many years In wickedness. I am told, but some 48 years ago em braced the Christian religion and has lived a useful and devoted Christian life ever since." A quartet aang several songs which Patton thought appropriate. NEW EXTRACT RESTORES LIFE (Continued from page 1) died. The temporarily lucky patient died eight months later, but not from Addison's disease. Appeals for cortin are numerous, said Or. Hartman, coming partly from individuals facing death, but more from universities and general hospitals where scientists and phy sicians wish to experiment The extract Is obtained from ad renala of beeves. These organs from 160 cattle yield enough extract II dried to make a pile about the sine of a ptnhcad. At this rate cortin is one of the world's extremely precious substances, for it requires the extract of 50 to 150 beeves to make enouth for one day's medicine for one acute case of Addison s dLs ease. The university has been enlarg ing Its output, but under hand! cans for funds, as no profits are sought by the scientists. One press ing problem to to synthesise the hormone, as this would Increase the supply. To date, there have been so many other urgent demands for corttn that none has been left over for synthesis studies. FINAL HEARING ON RAIL RATE RAISE Chicago Wf Final presentation of evidence on the railroad's peti tion for a 15 per cent Increase In freight rates began Monday with the interstate com mere commis sion. In two concurrent hearings. listening to the protests of mid western shippers. The two divisions, which bed been conducting hearings all over the United States, converged Chicago to hear the last evidence. Oral arguments are then to be presented in Washington. OBITUARY MRS. SARA NAUTH Independence The first honnnl detb to be reported here this yetr occurred Friday at the McLougblln rnch north of town, when Mrs. Sara Nalupb, 68, died following a -stroke ot paralyala a few days before. She came here from West 8tayton with a son In Arkansas and two daughters In Okla homa, who were notified of her death. The body waa removed to Salem, to await ounai. iseiore iivinc in wen Stay ton the family came from Okla homa. Local doctors were called to ad minister to her wants in her last Ill ness snd campers assisted In caring for the needs of the family. P. C. HKIRKRT Dallas P. C. Helbert. OA. owner of the Dallas service station, died at his home at 805 Howe street at 2:45 Mon day morning. He was a native of Rus sia, ana ennte to Minnesota, in laio. From there he moved to Idaho and in 1920 came to Dallas where he and his family had resided since. He Is sur vived dv nis widow: tnree dauftntera. Anna. Mrs. Albert Bussell. and Mrs. H. B. oosaen; three sons, Frank, Nels and Pete, all of Dallas: and one bro ther In Minnesota. Funeral arrange ments are not completed but services are expected to be held Sunday here. ETTA KIRKWOOD MAGFRS Mrs. Etta Kirk wood Mag era, a mem ber of one of the oldest pioneer fami lies In the Salem daitrlct. died Sat urday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Reed Rowland. She was born June 30. 1859 In the Honewell district. the daughter of Joseph and Loulaanna Kirk wood who crossed the plains In 1642 and lived In Oregon her entire life. She was married to Charles F.d ward Kirk wood in 1895, and he died xnree years later, itto oi tneir cnu dren died in infancy. She was a mem ber of the Rebekau, lodge and the MetnoaiBt cnurcn. In addition to her dauchter. Mrs. Rowland, with whom she made ner home. Mrs. Magera is urvlvad by one granddaughter, Margaret Jean; and six brothers. Joseph, Henry. James, Thomas. Fred and John, Two broth ers ana tnree sisters preeeaea ner in death. Funeral services were neia donaa afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the RtRdon Chanel, with Rev. B. Bans Parker officiating. Interment was tn tne i. o, v. f. cemetery. MRS. FRANCIS MILLFR Wood burn Mrs. Francis Miller. 68. of Needy, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. May Naumann. at Ore gon City Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Miller had been 111 at her daughter's home for the nast three months. She is lumvra oy one son, tt. l,. Miner oi Monitor and four dautthters. Mrs. May Naumann and Mrs. Nellie Mautz of Oregon City. Mrs. verbu Taylor of needy and Mrs. Harriet pazma oi con- don. Her nusDand uamuei Miner, died 9 years ago. The family hue lived at Needy for the past 20 years. Funeral services win ne neia luesaay aiter noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hall mor tuary at woodourn with Rev. Troyer and Rev. Yoder or the zton cuurcn in charge. Burial wilt be In Belle Pass! cemetery beside tne nusoana. DAN W. IIKPI.FR Molalla Funeral services were held Saturday at Aurora lor Dan W. ueo ler who died Wednesday at the Salem general hospital following a abort ill ness of pneumonia. He underwent an operation on his nose last week and pneumonia set in. causing his death Hepler was born in Iowa November 20, 1888 and came to Mscksburg with his parents when he was a youth. He married Mabel Kocher on November 22. 1911 and to this union one son. Vernon was born. Beside his widow and son, Hepler Is survived by his mo ther. Mrs. Cathryn Hepler and the following brothers and sisters: Jess and Glen Hepler of Molalla: Mrs. An nie Da mm, Mrs. Florence Frlton and Mrs. Maude Heinz of Auroia. Mrs. Ida Roth, Benjamin and George Hepler ot Willamette. EI.Mr K K. BATES Elmer E. Bates, for many years tele graph operator at the local Southern Pacific depot, died at his home, 360 South 14th street, Sunday. He was retired about a year ago on pension. He had been a resident of Salem for the past 23 years. Mr. Bates was born in Kansas January 30. 1H62. in addi tion to his widow, Mrs. Lamyra Bates, ne is survived by one son. Dr. c Bates of Salem: one daughter. Mrs. Naomi Cornell of San Francisco, and cwo Drotners. w. w. or umana, near. and A. E. Bates of Pcrrv. Kana. Funeral services will be held Tues' dsy afternoon at 1:80 o'clock at the Rigdon chanei with Rev. w. c. Kant ner officiating. Private Interment will oe made in Cltyview cemetery. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASES San Francisco iP) Postmaster- General Walter P. Brown, who is in the bay district to attend two postal service conventions, said Monday that Increased postal receipts shown In June of this year. Indicated busi ness conditions were on the upgrade, Postal receipts figures, he said, were usually an excellent Index to busi ness conditions. The receipts In creased three percent In the month period. AIRPLANE FAILS ON SUNDAY JOY RIDE A Portland airplane which Sun day gave its pilot and woman pas senger a thrill by taking a forced landing on the Rose City golf course at Portland, later in the same afternoon alforded a thrill to- Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, Salem couple, who had taken the plane up for a Bunday flight. Woodrow stated that after the plane had been returned to Swan Island from the Rose City golf course. It underwent an examina tion. Some solder waa found In the gas tank. When this waa removed the owner of the plane took the ship for a trip over the island and on his return pronounced it all right. So Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow went up In the plane with Woodrow as pilot. They headed toward Bca verton and the plane was operat ing In beautiful shape until over the Marquam hMs one cylinder began to miss. Woodrow turned back oo one. The plane gave trouble until over the river when both cylinders began functioning but he made It back to Bwan Is land deckling U give up the Jt7 ride for the day. He stated tliat nothing further could be found wrong on another examination. Because of the slump tn farming in Scotland landowners are having great dltflcultr in renting farms even at reduced rents. RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY KGW Rlloryclei flrOO NBO. New York 7:0O Amos 'n' Andy 7:30 Orchestra, and voeal 8:00 Parisian Quintet 10:00 News flashes 1 1 ;00 Orchestra HEXHBO Kilocycles 0:30 Studio 0:00 Dance band 10:00 Moonllte Melodies 10:30 Frolic 1 1 .00 Dance orchestra, San Francisco, KUO 7M Kile. 7:00 Amos n' Andy 7: IS Bridge 7:30 Dance orchestrm 8 :00 Vagabonds 9 00 Drama 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra TUESDAY KGY 620 Kilocycles 6:30 Devotional service 7:45 Van and Don 8:00 Happy time 13:00 Orchestra 2:00 Matin e 7:00 Amos n Andy 7:16 Vocal and organ 8:00 Orchestra and voeal 8:16 Memory Lane 10:00 News flashes 1 1 :00 Orchestra HEX II HO KllrM-ydes 8:45 Perm flashes 7.-00 Family Altar 8:00 Breakfast club 3:00 Mardl Gras 6:00 Uncle Prank 0:00 Dance band 10:00 The Westerner 12:00 Midnight Revellerg San Francisco, KUO 700 Kile. 6 :00 Orchestra 7:00 Amos n' Andy 7:15 Vocal and organ 8:00 Orchestra and vocal 8:19 Memory Lane 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Counts To Mr. and Mrs. Krnest J. Counts, route 1, box 63. Salem. e daughter, Esther Marie, Aug. 28. Porseglan To Mr. and Mrs. N. Por- seglan, 576 McNary Ave., West Salem, a son, Walter Dean, Aug. 36. Kolln To Mr. and Mrs. John Mil ton Kolln. Klngwood Apts West Sa lera, a son, jonn iMiuon air, auk. mo. Htavton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur master are the parents of a son. bora Friday, August 28. Mrs. Frank Llnde man Is at the Burmester home taking care ot mother and babe. fill ver ton An eluht nound DOT was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stalger at the local hospital Friday. Mrs. Stalger will be remembered as Astrld Ander son. Turner Friends here have received announcements of the birth of a daughter August 34 to Mr. and Mrs, Orrln Keyes at their nome in t noc nix. Ariz. The baby weighed 6l, pounds and has been named Kathlcne Louise. This Is their first child. Silver ton A 6'4 pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown at the Sllverton hospital Friday. He has been named Lowell Junior. Mrs. Brown wu formerly Cora Marshall. DEATHS Bates At the residence. 860 S. 14th St., Aug. 30, Elmer B. Bates, 69. Sur vived by widow, Lamyra; one son, ur. C. E. Bates of Salem: one daughter. Mrs. Naomi Cornell oi Ban rrancisco; two brothers, W. W. of Omaha, Nebr and A. E. of Perry, Kana. Funeral ser vices Tuesday, Sept. 1 st 1:30 pjn, from the Rigdon chapel. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Private Interment at Cltyvlew cemetery.- Maara At the residence. 1176 Les lie street, Aug. 29, Mrs. Etta Klrkwood Magera, 72. survived oy one aaugnier, Mrs. Reed Rowland of Salem; one granddaughter, Margaret Jean Row land; six brothers, Joseph, Henry. James, Thomas, Fred snd John. Fun eral services Monday, Aug. 81 st 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Dr. B. Earle Parker officiat ing, interment x. u. u. r. cemetery. Henry At the residence, route S, Salem, Mrs. Ellsa B. Henry. 70. Sur vived by two daughters, Sarah Henry of route 3 and Mrs. S. B. Davidson also of route 3. Funeral services from the C lough-Barrtck chapel Monday, Aug. 31 at 3 p.m. Rev. B. P. Shoemak er officiating. Interment City view cemetery. Johnson In this city Aug. 20, Or ian C. Johnson. 41. Survived by wi dow. Myrtle; children: Dorothy, Shir ley, I.yle snd Eloise, nil of Salem; sis ter, Ins ot Provo, Utah; brothers, Al bert of Ogden, Utah and Eugene ot Portland. Friends are Invited to at tend funeral services Tuesday. Sept. I at 3 p.m. from the Terwllllger funeral parlors. 770 Chemeketa street. Rev. Bates of Mill City, officiating. Con cluding services Cltyvlew cemetery under auspices of American Legion. Mltltl (.l, LICENSES Albany Marriage licences were Is sued here this week-end from the of fice ot the county clerk to John Al bert Cox. 23. Route I. Albany, and Bernlce Bond, 18, Albany; and to Henry O. West, 48. Coqullte, and Rev. Mary Jarvls, 42, Ihnnon. MUSSOLINI SIGNS VATICAN ACCORD (Continued from page 1) youths through a system whereby special clerical inspectors would oversee the Catholic schools. Members of the government ex pected an official announcement shortly. It was believed that the differ ences growing out of simultaneous membership In the fascist organi zation and the church had been bridged by restricting Catholic ac tivities solely. This was aided considerably by the fact that there will be Jurlsdle. tlon of local bishops but not by the national hierarchy. Premier Mussolini ordered pre fects all through Italy Monday to reopen the Azlone Cattollca clubs, except In Rome, where they will be opened when the announcement of the accord la made officially. Police began Monday to remove the seal, from the doors of Catho lic clubs and returning the keys to club officials. The reopening order was understood to apply to the Knights of Columbus play grounds which were shut.