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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1932)
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932 ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 0 "But I'm A College Boy" Your Honor, Said The Lad Arrested For Speeding. Judge-Ignorance Doesn't Excuse Anybody, CapitaljJournal t'LASSIFIKI ADVERTISING KATKSt Rate per word: One insertion 9 cento; ihrea insertions cents: one week 8 oenu. one month 25 cents; one year pat month. 30 cents; minimum per ud 34 cents. Not taken over "phone unless advertiser has monthly account Ho allowance lor "phone errors. War ads must be in by 10 a m day ol publication.. Real Eitate and Auto ads by T pa day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES 3750. Six room English style home, large living room, dining room, oak floors, nice kltcnen and bath, 3 bed rooms, basement, furnace, fireplace, nice lawn, shrubbery, paring etc. Terms. $3150. Bungalow. S rooms, living room 12x20, oak floor, basement, furnace, fireplace, corner lot, all paved and pd. $200 down. 2000. Bungalow, living room 12x19. kitchen, breakf&st room, 2 bed rms., basement, furnace, etc. 9100 down. $1250. Very nice bungalow, combina tion living and dining room, bed room, kitchen, full basement, ga rage, lawn and some shrubbery $100 down. MELVIN JOHNSON 820 TJ. 8. Bank bldg. Phone 6TO8. a STOP PAYING RENT AND BUY Good five room plastered house, ga rage and woodshed, fruit, desirable location. Only $1350; $50 cash. Phone 3681 057- NEW NORTHEAST SALEM HOME $4000. For QUICK SALE. $1000 down, baliuice terms, new with oak floors, tile bath, fireplace, tile drulnboard, two bedrooms down and two up, double plumbing, double garage, cor. lot, both SU. paved. LET US bHOW YOU THIS BARGAIN. 1330 N. 18th ST. $2100. Modern four room home except basement, garage, paved St. Near Entile wood school. $100 cu&n, bal. $20 per mo. to include int. 1066 HIGHLAND AVE. $3000. Modern five room bungalow home with basement, furnace, ga rage, paved street, $300 down, bal. $30 per mo. to Include Int. PAIRMOUNT HILL HOME $6500. New modern up to date seven room home on cor lot with both Sts. paved, two nice shade trees, double garage, located with good homes all around, $1500 cash, bal terms. CREEK PROPERTY $2650 Six room home with three lots, with creek and shade trees, located at 1139 WlnM Ht ft 1 fin Hal VA per mo. to Include Int. RE AX. ESTATE & PIRE INSURANCE W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. o57' SACRIFICE SALE ON DUPLEX HOME Modern with basement, furnace, fire place, oak floors, double garuge, paved St. The rents will pay for It. Price recently reduced to $3750; $375 down, bal. $37.50 mo. to Include Int. See W.H. GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. a57 LAST CHANCE To buy a $7500 home for $5250. There Is nothing to criticise In the house. Owner is going into business In an other state hence the bartraln. Place Is clear and can be bought with $1500 down. bal. mtge. fiEE Mrs Ellis with LEO N. CH1LDS CO.. Realtors 820 State Street. Phone 6708. ft EDUCATIONAL MAIL Carriers, pcstolflce clerks, $142 $192 month. Steaciy. Men 18-45. Com mon education - sufficient. Sample coaching free. Write todny sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 253 W. Roch ester. N. Y. na57 FOR SALE FARMS CITY CONVENIENCES AND COUN TRY PRIVILEGES In a choice suburban home with 1 acre of good soil not far out on paved highway. English type shake house of 5 large cheerful rooms anj nook, plen ty of built Ins, fireplace, wired lor electric range, furnace, gnmgc and woodshed. Good well und water sys tem. Price $3900, cash $300, bal. monthlv. ANOTHER one acre tract with 4 -room house, modern except basement, ga rage and woodshed, chicken coops. Immediate possession. Price $2750; cash $100. bal. monthly. If you are looking for a suburban home. SEE US belore choosing, LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Healtors 320 Stats Street. Phone 6708. b FOR SALE 20 acres of rich sandy loam, for farming, fruit, poultry, close to town, ' division point of the P. M. R. R. Close to streams, hunting, trap Ing. Fine schools, churches. American town. Write and learn more. No Agents. P. B. Smith, Lock Box 185. La Porte. Ind. bb8 BIG FARM SNAP Owned by a widow forced to sell Extra fine farm. 155 acres, about 135 cultivated land, some In crop, balance timber and pasture. Hns sev eral good springs of water, good bldgs.. market road not far from good schools. Best of soil. Price $12,500 Good terms to right party. Might con sider small farm and some cash, ten ypars on balance. See my agents, Bechtel or Thomason, 341 State St. b A GOOD BUT Fine farm, 45 acres, best of soli, creek all year, some pasture, some timber foi own use. House, barn, hen house and paved road, close to good school. Price cut to $3300. was $6000. Extra good terms. See my agents, Bechtel or Thomason. 341 State St. b EOLA Wild woods choice acres, pure water, tiny down payment, part la bor. Brvt 198 Cnpltil Journal. bGl FOR SALE Miscellaneous WHEAT 5c bushel. Grey oats 122 ton. Bring sacks. D. E. Janzen, Route 9, Box 46. Phone 14F14. C5H OAT hay foi sale or trade for cow. J. B. Brown. Box 7, Route 1, Gcrvats. c&9 FORDSON tractor for sale. See Mr. King at Whites Feed Store. c58 DAFFODILS 10c dozen. 3680 Cherry Ave. Mrs. English. C58 FOR SALE Bur bank seed potatoes. Will trade for wood, machinery or groceries. One-half mile east of peni tentiary, four corners, C. W. Scott. cfll GOOD HOP ROOTS 100.000 English clusters $4 per 1000. Mixed red vines $3. Order now. C. C. Russell A Sons, phone F3i. c57 RADIO FOR SALE 10 -tube R-32 $178 Victor Radio. Re possessed. Balance due $67 HO. Terms $5 down. $5 monthly. See sir. Jens Wills Mustic store. r7 DELICIOUS Apples 25c. 45c. 65c box Bring boxes. Puritan Cider Works West Salem c60 FOR SALE Gooseberry plants Phone B2F11. c67 ALMOST new Retina cleaner with attachments. Phone 6081. e57 Building material at lowest prices in years, see us before you buy Paint varnishes, kalsomme. rough and finish lumber, panels, doors, win-do- frames, glass of all kinds, brlrk. lime. cement, sand and gravel, build rs hardware, roofing, in fset any thing in the building line: quality is assured; service is certain, price Is lowest BU1LDINO SUPPLY COMPANY 170 N Front 8t BURBANK seed stock and earliest of all also cull stock. B. Cunuingham Phone 11 F3. c59 DROP HEAD tewing machine $3 65. b25 Judson, 3845. c58 ORCHARD spray. All kinds carried in srock Lowest prices. Puritan Cidei Waiks. West Salem. Phone 643$, c$7 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK PIGS C. 6. Thomas. Phoue l20F38 FOR SALE horses, cows, sheep, brood sows. pigs. Fdsn. tractor and all kinds ton. Ore., Rt 1. e57 FOR SALE WOOD ABOUT 100 cords 4-ft. oak wood, 7 miles from Salem. Phone 62P11 after 7 JO P.na. FOR SALE 82 cords A-l 4-ft. big dry second growth fir wood. J. Leslie, Rt. 1 Turner. Ore. ee57 won WOOD and transfer. Dhone 4318. Ben Randall. M79 18-INCH old fu $6.50, C. J. Pattison. Phone 8940. Ce77 DRY 2nd growth, sawed. Ross Bow man. Phone 8030. ee71 WOOD SAWING. PHONE 6883. ce71 DRY $4-25 to $6. Phone 5746. eco6 WOOD SAWINO. ROBINS. Phone 9463. 6f 18 in. old fir $5.50. Smith 4i Bubeus Phone 48F14. eeQ3 FOR GOOD 10 INCB OLD FIR PHONE B. FEN WICK. 4527. eeOO DRY 2nd growth fir; dry oak. Tel. g944. Cf 50 WOOD All kinds, dry. also green. Priced reasonable. Phone 4964. ee FIRST CLASS FUEL Old fir screened hog fuel. Old Fir Mill Block. Dry Planer Wood Dry Second Growth. Phone 8047. Fred E. Wells. Inc. ' BEST DRY OLD FIR, 2nd growth in town. Call 3739. ee62 SHED DRY WOOD & COAL SALEM FUEL CO. Tel. ouw, rraae a cottage FOR SALE POULTRY HANSEN strain cockerels. Ed Poweis, second house on new grade above asy lum larm. o SPECIAL baby chicks. No. 2 chicks, 1 week old 6c each. Lee's Hatcheries. Phone 133F2. f58 MARKET poultry 68F12. Phone ICS HIGHEST cash price paid for market poulrry. Phone 6016. f58 HELP WANTED MEN wanted to establish and conduct Rawleigh City business In cities of Bend. Portland, St. Helens and Rain ier. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and Increase rapidly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. OR-44-V. Oakland. Calif. g57 BOY 16 to do milking and chores. Box 199 Capital Journal. g59 WANTED capable man to prune and spray 30 acre apple orchard. All equipment furnished. See R. Craw ford, 791 Edzewater St, West Salem. grtO Miscellaneous WANTED WILL pay 7 $4500 loan. A-l secur ity. Box 197 Capital ournal. 161 WANTED Cash paid lor used farm machinery. Must be reasonable. Call 5307. 157 GUARANTEED grafting and pruning of trees and shrubbery. Z. Martin. 2206 Fourth St. 159 SPARE time. use It for a course In the Capital Business College day and night school. 156 FURNITURE repairing, upholstering, reflnishlng. Phone 9653. A. L. Mc Dowell. Depression prices. 173 WE WILL pay higher prices for mar ket poultry. Phone 4530. 171 J. A. SNEED, well driller, 915 N. lath St. Phone 4487. 164 ALL KINDS of guns, watches and Jew elry, conlition no object. Name your price. Reiner's Exchange, 324 North Commercial St. 1 FOR RENT ROOM for rent, 2200 Fair Grounds road. J59 I HOUSES Enquire owner, 494 North I Capitol street. j62 ! 4 ROOM house $12. Call 1740 Mission. Jol FURNISHED BUNGALOW APT. $25. Adults. 947 Mill. Phone 3296. j 2 -ROOM furnished apt. Steam heat, electric range, Frigidaire. Parts Apts., 555 North Liburty. J57 TWO-ROOMS partly furnished $5; 825 Madison. J59 FURNISHED or unfurnished modern duplex, downstairs furnished apart ment, fireplace, two blocks north statchouse 15. Phone 6724. J57 FOR RENT the A Ik ire home 833 North 16th street. Call Zero Polahe. 1950 North Water. Phone 4881. J59 RENT your house from Bechtel Ac Thomason. 341 State. $10 to $40, who specialize on rentals. J COZY cottage, adults. 645 Belmont. Phone 8152. J58 3 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, 435 Divi sion J61 24 ' ACRES, one mile north fair grounds on Pacific highway. 409 Guardian Bldg., phone 7929. J57 DESK space for rent. Ground floor location. 175 S. High. J57 NEW 4 looms, furnished. Phone 84 W. J00 VAN OHSOKL Apartments. 1710 North Capitol. One three-room apt. unfurn ished. Modern, $20. Phone 7925. )( MODERN furnished, healed apart ments. Cheap. McAlpine Apt. Phone 7733. J57 FOR RENT 5 room house and bar ber shop. 16 1 2 N. Commercial. JS7 SMALL COTTAGE Water, II gills, ga rage. $12 month. 1144 N. Cottage. j57 OOOD 6 room house. Owner, Commercial. 1178 N. J57 MODERN 6 room house with nook. Rensonnble. 405 Richmond. J57 DUPLEX apaitment at 949 N. Winter. . J57 FURNISHED 6 room house. 6406. Phone J 59 NICELY furnished apartment, , 1303 ChcmeKcta. 'v J 59 FURNISHED ayartment. 486 lih erty. J59 FURNISHED Apartment, one blot from P.O., 783 Court )50 NICE heated apartment, 69$ N. Cot tage. J 58 ONI. two and three room apartment . 391 N. Cottage. J5fl FOR RENT Upstairs apartment at 260 North Liberty, $16. Phone 96m.' 3 -ROOM modern stucco. EiecUlcaU) equipped. Phone 3520. J67 FURNISHED apartments, good heat, electric ranges Virginia apartments. 879 North Liberty 162' PIANOS Phonographs and sewing mschtnee for rent H L Stiff Purn.- P AVI ON apartments, down town dis trict. Nicely furnished, private bath, eto For Inspection call Pattou's Book KOR RENT Sleeolng rooms foi gen tlemen 206 Oregon Bids1 1" HALIK'S modern furnished apts. 461 N. Front. Pnone 7746 or 7242. J THREE gjirages for reck tfowo sown ec.'ion Phone $fF31 1 LOVELY furnished 3-room apartment. Heat, phone, fireplace; 359 N. Liberty. Dial 7124 . I FURNISHED apartment, 1209 Court. BOARD AND ROOM EXCELLFTffT Board and Room, 08 Marlon and Liberty. JJ82 BOARD, ROOM or table board. Phone 6482. J163 BOARD AND ROOM NEW low rates on board and room 593 8. Commercial. JJ70 ROOM, a meal, garage, Kit. 1443 Oak. m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE by owner. Improved fifty acres, alt in crop, black soil, no gravel, well and spring water, 4 miles from Salem for $8000. Terms. 346 N .High St.. Salem. no JUST WHAT YOU WANT PRICED FOR QUICK SALE A CHOICELY LOCATED COUNTRY HOME, only TWO MILE FROM SA LEM, practically new, o-roorn nouse; nice OAK FLOORS In living and din ing rooms, FIREPLACE, FURNACE, bath and toilet, Nice, handy built-in fixtures, laundry and fruit rooms, Acre of extra good land, raise all your vegetables, fruit, keep poultry and cow. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEM. The PRICE on this nice country home REDUCED for QUICK SALE from $4500 to $3750. $200 cash, balance like rent. INVESTIGATE AT ONCE. FOR THIS AND OTHER CHOICE BARGAINS tn close In country homes and farms. SEE WELLS TALLMAN. 381 State street. Phone 3713. n57 BEAUTIFUL fl-A TRACT Good Fishing and Boating All Garden Land 8-R. house with basement all In good condition, barn, garage, poultry house, verv rich bottom tand. only 2 miles of Salem. This place Is priced for quick sale (More yet to be told about this place). Come and see us at once. Price only $3,500. 5-ACRE tract modern home, barn, etc. Electric Hunts and water system. rrice s.hou. a reai snap. 16 ACRES, modern 6-R bungalow. Has bearing peach, cherries and prunes. 3 A. strawberries. Flue loca tion 8 miles north. Give away at $4, 850 64 ACRES good Howell Prairie soil. Good Improvements, fine soli. Listed at 'i of what It could have been sold for two years ago. iob acres, gooa improvements, bu A. cultivation, fine watered pasture. Price, $9,000. Trade for smaller place. HOP ranch. Now Is the time to buy. We have a dandy that can be bought right. But unless you are really In terested and 'have some money, dont Hbk about it. BEARS & TUCKER. Realtors 132 S. High n WE HAVE 50 splendid acres, 6-room modern house, 2 large chicken houses, a little timber, running water, nice location, stocked and equipped for only $5500, with $1500 cash. No trade McGILCHRIST & PENNINGTON 209-10 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 4838. n Five room house In Oregon City, fur nace, fireplace, good residence dis trict. $3000. W1U take ft lot In Salem part payment. 3 acres and modern 8-rm. house with furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors, well furnished, all In fruit, berries and nuts, fine Jersey cow, large chicken house. This home cost $7700. Owner leaving and will sell for $5000, WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 175 S. High St. n Ideal site for camp ground on Pa cific highway, cheap. 1 1-3 acres. 8 acrea with good buildings $3500, or trade for house. House at $2400, take car as first pay ment. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U. S. Nat'L Bank bldg. n EXCHANGE Real Estate SALEM Heights home. 1 acre, small barn, chicken park, garage, cherries, apples, strawberries, flowers. Will ac cent small uroDertv in Salem as Dart. Rt. 3, box 73. Phone 62F11 after 7:30 p.m. nn59 TIMBER WANTED TO BUY 100 to 1000 acres timber, trucking distance Portland, uregon iity, sniem. WOODBURN FOR SALEM We have two good 80 acre well im proved, stocked, equipped FARMS. Also 35. 30, 15, 8 and 5 acre farms all well Improved, diversified. exceDtional farms, best offers near WOODBURN. Owners will trade for SALEM HOMES or IMPROVED ACREAGES. WORLD'S BERRY CENTER LAND CO. VVUUUiJUKW. (JlttUUN mi 58 EXCHANGE Real Estate Clear Residence Property for Acreage; 7-room modern bungalow E. Salem. 7-room bungalow. 3 lot. N. Salem. 7-room house, large creek lot. 6- r. bungalow, fine creek lot 7- r. stucco bungalow, fine home. 5-r. bungalow, 2 fine lots. 4- room cozy bungalow, large lot. For Rent: 6-r. bungalow E. Salem $13. 5- r. cottage, fruit, garden spot $12. 5-room modern bungalow $20. 40 A. Eoia river bottom farm. PERRINE & MAHSTERS l'J5 N. Liberty St. nn AUTOMOBILES WHEN YOU THINK OK USED CARS THINK OF MCKAY'S We sold f3 a hundred good used cars last week at our sale. That means Just that many more satisfied buyers. We have been trading since then and we nave securea several good cars. AND We are PRICING THEM RIGHT. 1929 Ford Sport Roadster $225 1930 Ford 5 -pass. Coach 350 1931 Chev. 6: 5-wlndow sedan .. 625 1930 Chev. 6 Coach (perfect) .. 425 1931 Chev. 6 Conch 626 1U27 Whippet sport Roadster. This car has nearly new rub ber. Motor Is perfect, only 135 M:KAY CHEVROLET CO. Where You Get the Big $ Worth 333 Center q57' VALLE Y MOTOR CO. USED CARS 1931 Std. Coupe 1445 1931 Deluxe Roadster 425 1931 Drhr;e Tudor 450 1930 Sport Roadster 325 1925 Bulck Coach 175 ltttf Oldsinoblle Sedan 425 1829 Ford Phaeton 225 1928 Essex 6-cyl. Coupe 225 1P25 Do a tre Couue 05 1931 Tudor Demonstrator 3t0 Terms - - - Trades VALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 3158 phone 7910 Center St. Display Lot at Center St Liberty, q REPOSSESSED Autos for sals al Finance Corp Gentr Vl $235 00 $345.00 $466 00 1928 Ford Truck 1929 Ford Truck IW1 Chevrolet Truck EIKER AUTO CO Ford Sedan $25 00 26 Ford Roadster $40 00 26 Chevrolet Roadster H5 00 28 Ford Coupe ,...$245 00 29 Chevrolet Coupe $343 00 30 Chevrolet Coach $3P0 00 29 Chevrolet Sedan $365 00 29 Ford Co eh $266 00 FINANCIAL LOANS $800 to $1000 private money to loan on improved residence property. See ueiane, zvu i. wnurcn ot. rrone ova PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS We advance cash to salaried people on plain notes, endorsed notes, furniture, pianos, etc. Quick .courteous, confi aennsi service, STATE LOAN COMPANY - 313 Oregon Bldg 2nd Floor Cornpr State and Hlsh Telephone 7783. Licensed by State AUTOMOBILE LOANS ART AMOUNT ANY TIMS CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL HO MORTOAOKA P. A. El Km Biker Auto Co Oisl 4n? Ferry A Liberty 6tat License M-11S t FINANCIAL LOANS HAWKINS $1 ROBERTS, Inc., for City and faarn loans. Kates and costs low est available. Prompt service, 308 Oregon uuuaing. BORROW money on your personal property, pay Dace w monthly u- stall men ts. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPART Licensed bv State 606 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r "BELLS OF HARMONY" Beard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that la really, really different NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST fiTHIHT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Ufl iAJAno p.u to fJUU BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF 8ALKU Room 119 New Bligh Bldg. 2nd Floor 618 State St. Tel. 3-7-4-0 License no. 193110 r- NATIONAL LOAN' AND FINANCE CO Loans made on livestock, automobiles, household goods and pegeonal pro perty. il uuaruian ouuaina; (Licensed by State) General Investment Corporation General Finance Corporation (Licensed by State) 1st National Bank building. Phone 8553. offers two loan plan at legal rate of interest. Amount ox $10 to $1600 repayable monthly. use personal property tor security Automobile and furniture contracts refinanced to reduce navments. No filing of mortgages or publicity. Lo cally owned. See us before borrowing can write mono BOY a SIMMONS, Manager DIRECTORY LLOYD B. RAMS DEN, bike accessor ies and bicycles. 143 S. Liberty. o CHIMNEY SWKKP Furnaces and chlmnevs cleaned by expert furnace man. I use steel orusues ana vacuum cieaner. umi 7176. 08O CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 258 N. High street. Phones 4627 & 857a. o CONTRACTOR? A. J ANDERSON, contractor, opeu shop Phone 6010. o PLUMBING PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 6594. Graber Bros, 154 South Liberty streeet THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, heating. sheet metal works. 164 a. commercial street. ENGRAVING SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts Of all purposes. TeL 6887. 180 N. Commercial street. CTTT flowers and floral nieces. Deliv ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 466 state street, r none aoo. HOMKOIMTHIC PHYSICIAN L. O. ALTMAN. M. D. 398 N. Liberty St. Phone 4898. Treats ootn acute ana enronic aiseases. PHYSICIANS L. O. ALTMAN. M D Homeopathic Physician. 298 N. Liberty St. Phone 4898. Treats both acute and chronic diseases. o STOVES AND FEN CI. Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B. Fleming. 263 Chemeketa, Phone 4774. STORAGE STORAGE. Reasonable rates. Low In' surance rate. Oregon Wool & Mohair Co.. 277 s. uoerty at. pa. bbmi. 00a WATCH REPAIRING WILL repair your watch regardless of shape for $1.00 plus materials. Reiner jewelry Biore. 324 n. commercial at GUARANTEED watch repairing or money back. The Jewel Box, 13 n. Liberty. 9 WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly. Phone 4161. LEGALS BIDS WANTED Bids Till be received by the Coun ty Court of Marlon County for furn ishing 80.000 or more, gallons of gas oline during the year 1932. Bids will be opened in the County Court room at ten o'clock, Wednesday, March 9, 1932. U. O. BOYER. County Clerk. 57 ARISTIDE BRIAND OF FRANCE DIES (Continued from page 1) simply furnished room in which he died. The first Important visitor was President Paul Doumer. A member of the household said Brland had been jovial when he returned from Cocherel last week and boasted he felt "better than ever." Pierre Laval, minister of labor and former premier, was an early arrival. "We ourselvt are unaUe to real' ize how great a loss this la," he said. A visit to the tiny, three-room flat showed Brland had worked hard until hit final attack. His desk was littered with scribbled papers and newspapers. Joseph Paul-Boncour announced Briand's death in the chamber of deputies. The members stood In silent tribute, even the communists Joining. (H. Ih. Anocl.trd Pmt Aristlde Brland was the "apostle of peace" to the post-war world. He was co-author of the Keltog Brland pact outlawing war, a mov- InK spirit In the Locarno treaties which guaranteed the sanctity ox the frontiers of Germany, Belgium and France and In 1930 was the oilginator of a comprehensive scheme for an economic union oi Europe. He formulated the French policies connected with the disarmament always Insisting upon safeguards for national security as a prerequisite to reduction In means of defense. At the same time he pleaded con stantly for an united French and International U1 against war. In bis own country he was eleven times premier, sixteen times foreign minister, four times minister of the Interior, thrice minister of justice and twice minuter of education. Brland w-ss premier himself for the first time In 109. In 1910, when a general railway strike threatened, he called all the work ers to the colors and then deslg nated them to run the trains. In parliament he hinted that Imperial Oermany was walling for that par. alyzing strike to spring upon France. He was premier again in 1913 and the outbreak of the war In 1914 found him vice president of the cab inet. In 1915 and 191 ha once more was head of the state. His star dimmed a bit after the war, and he had some trouble In retaining his seat In parliament but January 1921 saw him back In power as premier and minister of foreign affairs. M. Brland was a bachelor and man of wealth. Often It was re ported that he was about to marry and once, when his ).ame was link ed with that of a beautiful young French woman he made this char acteristic dental: 'No young woman would -want to marry me and I would not narry an old one." SCHEME TO SEPARATE OFFICES PROPOSED (Continued from page I) necessitate his curtailing his priv ate practice to accept It. The city clerk, as he would be known under the plan, would not be so busy It Is believed, that all of his time would be taken up with the office; and he could serve also as an assistant to the city treasurer. It Is probable that the duties oi city purchasing agent would re main with the clerk. It was Indicated during the day that the sewer committee would make a recommendation to the council for the purchase of a site for the sewage disposal plant Much the city hopes to build some time in the not far distant future. While members of the committee were dis posed to be reticent on the subject it was learned that the site which has been found available is an 18 acre tract north of the city, known as the old Ford place, lying near the county poor farm on River rond. Before the 500,000 sewer recon struction fund, voted by the people about five years ago, was all ex pended, a $10,000 portion was set aside for the acquisition of a site for the plant. It was foreseen that the time Is not far distant when cities located along the Willamette river will almost be compelled to quit using that stream for the dis posal of sewage. At the last meeting or the city council three weeks ago that sub ject was revived, and the commit tee Instructed to locate a site. Among other Important legisla tion coming up tonight will be a bill referring to the people the question of establishing civil serv ice for the Salem fire department. The bill was summarized In a re cent issue of the Capital Journal. Routine matters before the coun cil will Include reports on a num ber of bids tor fire department and street supplies for the year. WINTER BACK WITH PUNCH TO MIDWEST (Continued from page 1) Chicago's two year old record of no-zero weather mas being threat ened. Storms that lashed the entire At lantic seaboard today caused 11 deaths by drowning when two boats capsized off Atlantic City. The vie tlms were coast guardsmen. Five persons perished in the Washington, D. C. area, where the blizzard was the worst in years. Three persons died of exposure, a youth was killed by a falling tree and a truck driver was killed near Fredericksburg, Va., when his truck (skidded from the road. The steamer Dixie Arrow's "SOS" indicated she was tn distress off Cape Henry, Va., her steering gear and engines out of order. The coast guard cutter Mendota had gone to her assist a n-'e. Washington was blanketed by Its worst blizzard since 1909. Upper Pennsylvania was covered by a 9-inch snow mantle. Fear of freezing weather In Flor ida, endangering the citrus crop and truck farms, led growers to light "smudge-pots ' in their orchards. Proerty damage was extensive in the entire affected area. Com muni cations were temporarily disrupted at several points. The storm, originating In western Texan, swept across the Ouif of Florida. Trees were uprooted. Tele graph and telephone lines were dis abled over a wide area south ol Day- tons Beach and Tnmpa. SEAPLANE WORK HALTED BY BRITISH London (iPi Work orders from the air ministry, the Suptrmarlnc Works of Vlckers (Aviation) Limit ed at Southampton have abandon ed work on what was to have been the largest flying boat ever con structed In Great Britain. The step was taken. It Is understood. In pur. suance of the economy campaign. The flying boat was to have been a huge hlgh-w lng monoplane weigh Ing 3S tons and fitted with six engines of 12s hp, set In tandem pairs above the wing. Its apecifl cation called for a top speed of 145 miles an hour and a range of 1.300 miles. Its wing would have been six feet thick, with a span of 174 feet. Cessation of work Is regarded as a distinct blow to Great Britain's progress In aviation. Its designers had tn mind the construction of a flying boat able to operate on much rougher seas thsn any fly ing boat In existence. It would thus. It was claimed, be the source of securing valuable data regarding the construction of flying boats able to accompany the British fleets In all weather and In any part of the world. It Is also understood It was to have been the forerunner of a 60 ton flying boat, which would have Incorporated the construe tlonal and operational lessons learned from actual service work by tlx U ton machine. TEACHERS TO MEET SATURDAY AT WOODBURN The teachers' Institute which h slated for Wood burn this year will be held next Saturday, announces County Superintendent Fulkerson and the program has been arranged with the speakers secured through the efforts of the teachers In the McKee, Union, Hubbard and Wood- burn districts. A number of papers of interest to those engaged In school work will be given. Mrs. Lorena Duncan of Hubbard will read a paper on "Bridging the Gap Between Home and School." Mrs. Lillian Shaver of McKee la on the program for a paper on "Activity Teaching In Normal School." The Marlon County Commercial Teachers association will have two meetings at the Institute one a short business meeting and the other a little later will be featured hv a tjillr nn educational needs of professional and business life by E.leTO "police reason" to prevent him. T. Ludowlcl of Portland, p. . Rohner is president of tills divi sion. The Marion County Principals association will also meet with dis cussion features led by R W. Tavenner. Lyman Vf. Patton Is president of this association. Other talks at the Institute mil include "Primary Dramatization" by Miss Carol Minaker, Woodburn; "Dally program in specialized School." Miss Mary Gibson, Union: Remedial Reading In Upper Grades," Jack Kennedy, Woodburn. In the afternoon Supt. C. A. Howard of the state department will give an address on subject deal ing with education, and Dr. F. W. Parr of the state college staff will talk on "Remedial Work In Read ing." Luncheon Mil be served at noon in the high school cafeteria. Musi cal features of the institute will be numbers by the boys' and girls' glee club of Woodburn and music by the girls' trio of Hubbard. NEW TAX BILL FOR BILLION PRESENTED (Continued from page 1) 19 years ago. That tax was designed to curb growing concentration of wealth in a few hands, representing culmina tion of a social and economic revo lution carried to fruition by Wood- row Wilson. The sales tax. accord ing to Its opponents, will spread the tax burden, conversely, among the great consuming and producing masses. Its democratic and republican sponsors, sensing the rising under current of opposition to this new principle, offer the sales tax merely as an emergency measure to last until July 1, 1934, with the argu ment that It must be utilized be cause of failure of the income tax to produce sufficient revenue In depression era. The bill Is a peculiarly hybrid measure. It embodies tariff feat ures in the 42 cents a barrel tax on Imported oil and gasoline and the countervailing section applying the two and a quarter per cent rate to all Imports like in character to manufactured goods which come under the sales tax. Tilts tariff complexion will make the bill vulnerable to all sorts of amendments to include other pro ducts, which are expected to be of fered in house and senate. The bill also is vulnerable to "wet" attack For it recognizes growth of the American "home brew Industry," de spite prohibition, by levying tax on malt, grape concentrates, and wort, being widely used by the citizen to manufacture his own beer and wine, In reaching beyond the income and sales tax, the ways and means committee instituted some old and new excise taxes to help balance the budget, including a broad 10 per cent amusements tax on all admissions over 23 cents, a revival of the war davs, a tax on teli-phone, telegraph and radio messages, and a tax on lubricating oil. NO CLUES FOUND TO LINDY KIDNAPING (Cominued from page l Has Colonel Lindbergh expressed such a deMrc? When police Issued their replies to the list of questions that question was answered as follows "Colonel Lindbergh has been snown this que&tion and has re quested that It be withdrawn." Captain J. J. Lamb of the state police announced today that no de mand for ransom has .-ver been made for the kidnaped Lindbergh baby and that neither tiie Llnd berglis nor the police have ever had any communication from the kid naiiers. This statement was In direct. con tradlction of information given out by investigating forces st the Lind bergh estate last week that a note had been pinned to tlie nursery window sill demanding ransom and threatening harm to the baby If the text of the note aa made pub lie. It was reported that this note demanded (50,000 for the baby's re turn but this was never ofllclally confirmed. Capt. Lamb made his announce ment today at the morning press conference at winch he replied to a long list of prepared questions. Trenton, N. J., March 7 u Oovemor Moore told newspaper men today that he was powerless to grant Immunity to the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby but added that ht would be willing to withdraw me ponce ir colonel Charles A Lindbergh would request It. He was asked whetltcr there was any basis for the police belief that tho baby was alive, expressed by Police Captain J. J. Lamb. "We nave no tangible evidence that the child is aUve," he replied. "We are watching the case every minute and there are no new de velopments. We are cooperating with the Lindberghs all the time. "My Idea la to put every resource of ct&te and nation in the case. The forces ot the secret service are working throughout the country." Governor Moore said be -knew nothing of the reasons for arrange menu made by the Lindberghs to have Sal va tore Spltale and Irving Bits act as underworld go-betweens. He said some "very good sugges tions" had been made by crime ex perts of 10 states whom he called Into conference last week. "They have pledged themselves to cooper ate to rush everything through," he said. He concluded the Interview with the statement he had seen no ran som note and knew nothing of any note left by the kidnapers. As to conflicting police reports concern ing the existence ot such a note be said he would speak to H. Norman Schwartzkopf, superintendent of state police. He said he believed Schwartzkopf would make an official ststement about the matter provided there was TURKISH LAW HITS PEOPLE OF GREECE Istanbul. (LP) strained relations between Greece and Turkey are predicted by foreign observers In consequence of a new bill, approved by the national economy commis sion, which imposes severe restric tions on the business and profes sional activities of foreigners. Although the bill Is applicable against all foreigners. Its provi sions bear especially heavily on the Greeks In Turkey because the ban ned Industries and professions spe cified in the bill are mostly carried on by Greeks. Under the bill, which has yet to pass the national assembly, no foreigner will be allowed to have a shop, or to carry on a profession except in the chief towns. Foreigners whom the bill af fects will be allowed to continue their business, or profession, for three months, at the end of which time they will have to decide which one of the few remaining profes sions open to them they would pre fer. The bill also hits Russian re fugees, of whom there are a con siderable number in Turkey, earn ing their living as artists, chauf feurs, toy manufacturers, and "bar keepers. It is understood that diplomatic pressure Is being brought to bear by the Greek government, and it Is possible the bill will undergo modi fication by the national assembly. COLLISION FATAL TO MAYNARD WEATHERS (Continued from page 1 the northeast corner of the inter section. The Injuries received by Weath ers were fractured skull, compound fracture of the left ankle, fractured left hand and severe cuts to head and legs. Needham's injuries were severe back injuries, and multiple fracture of the skull. H!s condi tion is serious. Officer Deacon arrested Kitchen for reckless driving, but after Night Sergeant Cutler had conferred with the district attorney he was held on an open charge. Witnesses of the accident were a man named Brown, living at 372 South 17th street, and Paul Lep hart of tho Bligh billiard rooms. SOLDIER'S BODY GETS REAL GRAVE Lewlston. Ill, (LP A moclc grave, prepared by a heartbroken mother whose son was killed during the World War, and who died from grief before his body was located, Is to be converted Into a real grave to receh-e the son's body, only re cently located in France. The body, that of Jesse P. But ler, was found burled in a grave with the body o t a French soldier, in a war cemetery close to the scene of a battle In which he was reported to have been killed July 24. 1918. The mother, Mrs. Frank Butler, despaired of ever finding her sons body, and died shortly alter having a mock grave made. Discovery of the son's body was announced in a war office com munication to Mrs. Rowenah Wood dell. Pekin. his sister. It said tliat Butlers body mas found in a French war grave alongside that of a Frenchman and attached to the communication was a ring that Butler had worn. When Mrs, Wooddcll expressed uncertainty as to the Identity be cause she was unable to remem ber the ring, the War Department declared there could be no dispute over Identification and disclosed that Its investigators had found a metal Identlflcatllon tag with the body and that's check ot the rec ords ahowed tt belonged to her brother. Acting on Mrs. Wooddell's In structions, the War Department plans to move the body from France to New Yftrk, and then transport It to Lewlston for burial In the mock grave alongside the dead soldier's mother, the latter In com' pllance with the mother's dying re quest. A military escort, Mrs. Wooddcll was informed, will accompany the bod from New York toLeuton. TEXAS CORN TASSF.l7l.SO Weimar. TV it as. (LPi Corn Is tas- sellng In February In Texas, Anton Ouenltr has the silks from com stalks In his garden to prove tt. He has lived In Colorado County for SO years, but declared this Is the first time he has seen corn tassel Ing in midwinter. RADIO PROGRAMS TIESDAT ROW it ailocyrles 6 SO Derotional service 7:S Van and Dou B :0O- Happy time 12:00 Orchestra 3:00 Matinee 7 :00 Orchestra S tOC Amos n" Aadf S:l& Memory Lao 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra K ex 1180 Kilocycles 7:S0 Exercises 8 :0O Financial service 2 :00 Memories 5:45 Scottr B:1B Mystery 9:45 Murray Sisters 10:00 National singers hsn Francisco. It GO 7M KUO. 7:00 Orchestra 8 .K) Amos "n Andy 8:15 Memory Lane B :00 Vagabond 10:00 News flashes 11 :00 Orchestra KOAC 500 Kilocycles 7:00 Good morning medita tions 7:15 Setting-up exercises 7:30 Scanning the headlines . 8 00 Potpourri 9 :00 Ryth-melodies 10:0O Home economics 11:00 Morning matinee 13:00 Farm hour 12:23 Historic trees of Oregon. 12:35 Market reports, crop end weather forecast 1 :00 Vaudeville 1:30 Organ program 2:00 Around the campus 3 :00 Homemaker 5:55 Market reports 6:30 Farm hour 0:45 Spot market reports and weather forecast 8:50 Market reviews 7:30 Musical 8:00 Music of the Masters 8:15 Our State, "Oregon Ag riculture." 8:30 Phi Kappa Phi program 9:00 Debate: O. 8. C. s. D. ot C. on "Resolved that the Divorce Laws of Ne vada Should be Con demned. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Ostrln To Ur. and Mrs. Ernest P. Ottrin, 200 South 18th street, a sou. tiowara Krneat, aiarcn a. union vaxe sir. ana sua. Auiua Allen are the parents of an eight pouud daughter born at the home ot Mrs. Allen's nurenta. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Clow, Thursday, Match 3. She has been named Evelyn. ustrtn Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest ustnn. South 18th street, are receiving felici tations on uie mrtn oi weir lira child, a boy, on Thursday. March 3. The child has been named Howard Ernest, DKATH Perullo Mrs. Naomi Bonnie Per ullo, atted 36, died In Santa Monica, Cal March 4. Besides her husband she la survived by one daughter. Miss Or White. Salem: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murphy, Salem; three slaters, Mrs. Ada Wells, S.i It T,ake City; Mrs. P. H Collins. Salem and Mrs. Birdie Tyler of Rlverbow, Alberta, mineral services will be held from the Clough-Barrtdc company chapel, Tuesday, March 8 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. In termeut City view cemetery. Laming Mrs. Margaret Catherine Lansing, aged 79, at the residence on Rt. 7. Saturday. Survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. J. K. Kouerison oi Kentucky: Mrs. Nellie Bnnta of Salem, James D. Lansing of Salem and Mrs. W .1. Pooler of Salem, Funeral services will be held Tuesdtiy, March 8 at 1 :.10 p.m. from ttie purloin of w. T. Rlgdon and Son with Rev. n. c. t cover officiating, interment Cltyvle cemetery. Arnold In the citv. Nancy Arnold, aged 77. Of 665 South Winter Street. Hhe was the mother ot Mrs. BadLv Dunbar of Lakewoud. Ohio and Clay ton Arnold of Biggs, Ore. Funeral ser vices will be held Turnday, March at 3 o'clock from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Interment Lee Mis slon cemetery. Weathers In this city March 6. Mnynard Wen therm, agrd 22 years 4 mouths 21 days. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs Wiley Weathers; brother of Mrs. Eva Strarmvaugh, Salem, and Del ia and Eugene Weathers, at home. Funeral services will be oouducted bv Rev. Brltton Ross at the parlors of the Salem Mortuary. 54S North Cap itol street, Tuesday, March 8 at 3 p.m. Interment In the Cllyvlew cemetery. Friends invited. M.RRIi; MrKNSF.il as as., vabitivii, I XT!" I, Villi MajrUtJ Henderson, legal, both Salem. OBITUARY MRS. MAH(.lli:T C. LANSING Mrs. MarKaret Catherine Landing died at her renidcnce on route 7 Sat urday afternoon. She is survived by Mirer daughters. Mrs. J. R. ItobertMm of Bereu. Kv , Mrs. Nellie Bantu of Salem, Mrs. W. I. Pooler of Pratuin and a son. James Lansing of butem. Six grandchildren and four grrat itriinrtrhlldrrn also survive. Mrs. Ionis ing wan born In Burr Onk. Mich. 71 years ago. ahe waa married to Chester Lunslnic in 1871 and moved to Oregon in IKlfO. Her htiHhnnd passed on shout seven years ago. He was a prominent nurwryinnn for years and was owner of the Weaker nursery. Widow's Will Cares For Her Animals Austin. Tex. (IP) Provisions for the safe-keeping and welfare of her horses are Included In the will of Mrs. Mary t'lla Brown, widow here, whose estate at her death wag valued at I1S0.0O0. Mrs. Brown had preferred an old. fashioned carriage to modern motor vehicles. Her will forbade the sale of her horses on the open market. A trust fund ot $10,000 to aid students wishing to attend tin Uni versity of Texas was willed the uni versity. Relatives of Mrs. Brown In Englsnd and Ireland received sums ranging from small amounts' to IL'5.000. Various household ar ticles were bequeathed to Austin friends. Amherst. Mass, (LP) Nearly (ot varieties of fruit are produced In the orchards and vineyards of Massachusetts State College for w In teaching and experimental work. There are 166 varieties of apple alone. Durham, N. C, IP-It will tak nearly a year to Install the ttalnrd glass In the huge windows of the new Duke university chapel. The glass will depict IN episodes In tilt lilt of Christ.