Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1932, Image 9

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Capital journal., March 21, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text. .1) ' Y. MARCH 21, 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON Among The Books With -Unhappy Endings Are Check Books. CapitaljiJournal CLASSIFIED ARVEBTISINII KATES: Rate per word: On insertion 9 cents: three Insertions 5 cents; one week 8 cents; one month 25 cents; one rear par month, 30 cents; minimum per ad as cents. Not taken over phone unless advertiser has monthly account. No allowance tor phone errors. Want ads must be In by 10 a m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 1 pa. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES SACRIFICE PRICE ON A 6 -room English style home, large liv ing room, dining room, oak floors, nice kitchen and bath. 3 bed rooms, basement, furnace, fireplace, laundry trays, nice luwu and shrubbery, good location, 93450. Reasonable down pay- BWnt MELVIN JOHNSON 820 V. S. Bank bldB. Phone 6700. a A real sacrifice In a late built modern five room home, full cement base ment, furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors, paved St., east front, located in N Salem. Price 828M. NOW IS THE TIME TO HUY. W H.ORABENHORSTstCO., Realtors 134 S Liberty St. Phone 646B. a69 BUY THIS HOME LESS THAN ACTUAL COST New modern up to date, attractive, tile bathroom, tile dra inboard, hardwood floors throughout down stairs. 4 nice bed rooms, seven room In all, double go raw, cor. lot, both Sts. paved, lo cated In new ad anion with nice homes all around. Price for Imme diate sale $4750. only 1800 down. bal. terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. W H. CKABENHORST Ac CO.. Realtors 134 S Liberty St. Phone 6468. a69 SNAP IN SMALL HOME Late built modejn 4 -room home ex cept basement, has large combination living s:id dining room with oak floor and fireplace, one bed room, bath and built-ai kitchen, larnc lot ou paved SI. Located near Englcwood school. Price $2100; 8100 cash, bal. $25 per mo to Include Int. IMMEDIATE POS SESSION. W. H.ORABENHORST&CO . Realtors 134 S Liberty St. Phone 6458. a69 MUST SELL House, I'a lots. Phone 1UBF11. a09 FOR SALE NOTHING DOWN. 4 room house at 1180 No. lGth St. Pay for It like rent. See Nelson at Ladd and push bank. Phone 3151. a72 SEE THIS! An attractive bouse ot 5 nice rooms and attic, laire corner lot with beau tiful lawn and shrubs. Only 8 blocks north of Court street. Price reduced from $6,000 to $4,900. A REAL BAR CAIN fur someone. SEE Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 8.20 State Street. Phone 6708. a FIVE room house in Aberdeen, Wash. Write 1164 Third St.. Snlem. a84 EDUCATIONAL MAIL CARRIERS. Poatofflce clerks, $142 -$192 month. Steady. Men 18-45. Common education sufficient. Sample coaching free. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 253W. Roch ester. N. Y. ati69 FOU SALE FARMS CO acre farm. 50 In cultivation, fair buildings, 15 miles from Salem. clear, will assume to $6000 on 160 to 209 acre farm. Have" cash customer for 50 to 80 acre farm north or east of Salem. Price must be right. Cood 60 acre farm, bulldinRs, crop, team, cows, fowls. nous. $6000. $2000 down, balance 10 years ti per cent. PEHRINE & MAKSTEK3 125 N. Liberty St. b FOR EXCHANGE 6 ACRE tract near Salem Heights school. Price 54.000. Will Accept small house In exchange or discount for cash sMe. $500 will handle. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 820 State Street, Phone 6703 b' FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE or trade, Vlctrola with rec ords. Phone 44F14. c7l PRIVATE Sale of a lot of good used furniture, priced for quick sale, 7rJ0 Mill St. Phone Ruse. 3006 for ap bointment. c71' chow dog. must disDoso of my 7- month old female pedenreed chow. Papers and license $25. Se at Flakes A mile north of Vslley Packing Co. on Pacific highway. c70 WALNUT dinette table. 4 chairs, .1 arm chair, practically new. Reason able. Phone 97F21. cTO MARSHAL strawberry plants for sale or trade. $1.50 M. Geo. Euel, Rt. 3. box 277. C69 COW, range, furniture, worm seeing. Zimmerman, route 0. box 20. c70 FARM ALL tractor, new tractor guar antee $700. Used Fordson and Case tractors. Geo. Blatchford. Molalla. Ore. c69 BALED hay $8 ton. South end of pave ment. Turner. Marlon road. J. E. Par rlsh. Jefferson. Phone 314. c70 FLEISHEIt'S jam. all colors. Gieen batim's. 240 N. Cora'l. c86 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK TEAM of mares. 3800 lbs. Inquire at Oak Knoll gas station. 6 miles on rkiiiM wihwav. e70 rnn rati? fnrlnnrt nf broke horses. Ray Adams. Phone 1F12. Monmouth Oregon. e2 RIV u-nlre n it 3 fifl HelirY C. Stat ford. U mile west cf Wacoudn. et9 12 HORSES-J .ckson Barn. Wood burn. C70 FOR SALE Horses, milch cows, brood ows. shoals, Fordson tractor and farm imnimipnu 2'. ml lei north ana mile cast of Hopewell. O. F. Powers. Dayton. Ore.. Houte 1. 69 FORSALE or "TRADE, fresh or spring er cows Red barn North Com'l. at Cohimlv:i I OR SALE WOOD WOOD SAWING, 0462. PHONE eeui OLD FIR wood. Phone 4865. ec7l OLD FIR limbs. Phone 103F21. ecBO'TPj BONE DRY FIR. CALL 3739. ec'JO 1R In. old ftr 5 SO. Smith it Rubens. Phone 4BF14. c8 ALL KINDS of wood 13.50 up. Phone 157. ee69 FOR GOOD 16-lDi old fir. Fenwlck. 4527. 'phone B eeB8 FIRST CLASS FUEL. Old fir eereened hog fuel, dry second growth nr. dry first growth fir, new clesn sawdust Phone BC47 Fred E. Wells Inc. ee FOR WOOD and transfer, phone 4218 Ben Randall. ee7 16-INCH old fu 85 JO C. 1. Phone 8940 Pattlaon ee77 DRY 2nd growth, sawed. Ross Bow tnsn Phone 8030 ae7l WOOD SAW1NQ PHONE 688J, ee71 WOOD All kind, dry, also green Priced reasonable Phone 4904 ee 8IIED DRY WOOD & COAL ftALEM Fl'EL CO Tel MOO. Trade at Cot tan. FOR SALE POULTRY SPECIAL Baby Chick Sale Tuesdsy and Wednesday. These low prices will surprlis you. Salem Chlckerles, 264 N Liberty St. IJ WHITE Leghorn chick, of highest quality from pedigreed suck. 810 luirdred. R I. Reds 812 Chicks rsery Wedvsdsy. Custom hatching tu.o per egg. luby L. Woodward. Bk . hot -a fhon 44F11. FOR SALE POULTRY CUSTOM hatching 2c. My experience Is your protection. Mattson" Hatch ery, 2214 North Front street, Salem. Ore. itiu BABY CHICKS. Warlners Hatchery, 2160 North 6th St. Phone 6671. f87 CUSTOM Hatching, WarUtfirs Hatch- en. moo north ota street. Phone W71 187 HELP WANTED BEAUTY Parlor operator wanted. 307 rtrsi. nan, cam mug. g3 WANTED 2 men with car to intro duce new vacuum cleaner, 531 Court street. g7r WANTED salesmen with car. To estab llsh aud conduct Rawlelgh routes in cities of Bend. Portland, St. Helens ana Kamier. steady workers can start earning $35 weekly and increase rap idly. Hustlers on similar routes do sixmo annual ousiness. Many estab lished for years. Reply Immediately, giving age. occupation, references. Rawlelgh Industries. Dept. OR-44-T. Oakland. Calif. Rfio SITUATIONS WANTED" BUTCHER and grocery man will work on small salary or percentage. Finest references. Box 331 Cup. Journal. h70 H. S. GIRL wunts work for room, board aud $1 week. Phone 7728. h71 EXPERIENCED farm hand wants work. Good references, 575 Marlon. h70 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED, used 40 to 60 horsepower gas motor for stationary purposes. John Glaser. Tangent. Ore. 174 WANTED TO BUY for cash, 30 to 60 acre farm. What have you? See Bechtel or Thomason. 34i mate at. coom . WANTED Second-hand ramie good condition. Telephone 3445. 170 WANTED Chevrolet coupe, 28 or 29. for cash. Write P. O. Box 94. 170 FURNITUHE repairing, upholstering, relimshing. Phone 9653, A. L, Mc Dowell. Depression prices. 173 WE WILL pay higher prices lor mar ket poultry, rnone hi ALL KINDS of guns, watches and Jew elry, condition no object. Name your price. Reiner's Exchange, 150 North commercial tt. r FOR RENT 2-ROOM furnished apt. Steam heat, electric range, Frigldalre. Paris Apts., 55i North Liberty. jC9 'OR BEST RENTALS SEE BECHTEL & THOMASON 341 State Room 4 GLENDORA apartments, newly dec orated, new prices. 3 room apartment. 2 room apartment. 585 N. Summer. J74 2 ROOM house. Phone 7557. partly furnished. jVO - ONE and two room apartments, 642 North Liberty. J 73 NICELY furnished apartment, Chemeketa. 1365 J73 5 ROOM modern furnished home, 657 N. 20th St. J 70 MODERN house to rent. Phone 4508. J73 CLOSE IN sleeping rooms, 444 South High. J 73 FURNISHED two and three heated api. 444 S. High. FURNISHED Court St. house. Inquire 1536 J74 FURNISHED modern 3 -room heated apartments. McAlplne Apts., 1240 Cen ter. Phone 7733. J73 ONE-HALF duplex house. 949 North Winter. J72 hiCE room heat. 745 N. In modern home. Church. . good J69 STRICTLY MODERN unf u rnlslied 5 room home, 1384 Chemcketa. J 72 SEVERAL furnished houses, one 7- room fully modern. Meivin joimson. Phone 6726. J69 THE Ambassador, modern furnished apartments ti and if room), Diu . Summer. J71 6 ROOM house. Phone 6.559. 3 AND 4 furnished rooms. 435 Division. housekeeping J71 NICE sleeping room. 658 Center St. 160 Acre dairy ranch on the coast, fair set of buildings. LEO Ti. CHILDS CO.. KeaitOrS 320 State St. Phone 6708. J70 NEATLY furnished clean apartment. 356 Union. Piione B449. J70 FURNISHED 3 room apartment, two blocks from Elsinore; also three small house can partly furnish. Good lo cations. Ivitu G. Martin, Masonic tem ple. J 70' NEW modern, newly decorated house $25; 2375 South High. J70 FURNISHED S room house. Phone 6406 8 ACRES for rent, no buildings. 1 mile east oi fairgrounds, suverton roaa rnone jhu. CLOSE lu modern steam heated fur nished apartments, pnonc 64o. jnu FURNISHED BUNGALOW APT. $25. Adults 947 Mill. Phone 3298 Y POR RENT Upstairs apartment at 260 North Liberty, $15 Phone tfil PIANOS. Phouograph and sewing machines lor rent is. i. sun rurm ture Co t PA1TON spartmenu. down town dls-tt-irt Mienlv furnished, orivate bath. etc For inspection call Pat ton's Book Store FOR RENT Sieeo.ng rcoms for gen tlemen 205 Oregon Bid I HALIK'S modern furnished apts. 461 N. Front, pnone tiw or vasa. j THREE .i rases lor rent, down town sec;loii Piione worai invpi.Y fiirniHhed 3-room soartment Heat. pMone. fireplace; 359 N Liberty. Dial 7124 T L'TruMTXHf. n anartrnftiL 1200 Court 163 BOARD AND ROOM krc-iir Intu rrft nn ha.lld BUd room 693 8. Commercial. JJ70 LOST AND FOUND LOST black hand bag. between Rick reall and 8:;lem Saturday nlKht. He - ward. Notify T. W. Birch. Klckresll. Tel 39F22 Dallas 89 -i.h,.' hi.rk fur.llned glove. D:,nn. !WflU k70 LOST Purr.e. Feb. 17. Mary Swabb. k89 1160 N 10th. FOUNDlersey cow. 1549 Bclievue LOST Small leather purse contain In watch Phone M76. kj9 LOST between Bslem and Biajin. eather key holder with five keys. Re- turn t" Jottrtia. offire. 22 KKAL ESTATE 10 seres near Baiem. lamuy ui.h. 1 Acres Sim barn, etc . looo. U acres nmr town, 9 room pi"'"1 fiouse 4ano Will take city proper ty up to wooo. U eeree Polk county, food soil. 11 IVS iuTwin;. Price 5S0O. Will r. . ii i,.iM in tnv.-n I room modern house In North Salem nice lot. irun " MW0, LEASE FOR BALI 31 acres in fruit and nuts good six room house, barn. ttc. 8100 will handle. . .,, - n71' 323 State St. Phone oo.s Afow nannAlN filled, 5S h ? xstisrs rH ORARORSTfcCO. Realtor; 134 a Liberty St. REAL ESTATE 7 ACHE BUY All in bearing orchard, new bandings, electric lights. A real buy ac $2750; $200 down and balance $25 per month to Include Interest at 6 percent. W. H. UnnotiNnUKaT LO, HeailOTB 134 8. Liberty St. n69 INSTALLMENT ACREAGE $10 down and balance $10 per month takes ft acres east on eood road. two years without Interest, close In cast or saiem. rrice viouu. as down and $5 tier month buys 9 acres fine dark soil, two years with out interest. Price $800. $10 down and balance $10 per month tales l acre close m, running wa ter, price $650. Int. fl percent. $10 down and halancs 810 oer month buys 1 acre all In fine bearing ap ples, clone In. Price $550. Int. 6. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO, Realtors 134 8. Liberty St. nfltf' Beautiful 2l, acre garden tracts close in viu aown ana iu per mouiu. A wonderful new 7 room strictly mod ern home In fine location and owner will sacrifice for only $47o0. See Mils ueiore you ouy. McGILCHRIST & PENNINGTON 209-10 U. S. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE or Rent good business building. Hcbo, Ore. Call Wm. Fltz patrlck, 105 River St., Salem. Ore. n71 14 ACRES choice Beaverdam onion land on paved highway, la miles Sa lem. Price reasonable, terms to suit. F. R. Coleman. St. Paul. Ore. nOB FOR SALE: 5-room house close in for $1400; o acres o miles out at $ou; 5 acres 12 miles north at $500. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U. 8. Bank bldg. n EXCHANGE Real Estate EXTRA GOOD TRADES $6000. good 61 acre farm, clear, for a larger larm. will assume. $3500, farm 25 acres for house. S50O0 farm. 44 acres for small acreage $4500 farm, 160 acres, some stock and imnlemcntii for house. $12,000, good farm 120 acres. Trade for smaller farm $5000 farm. 40 acres for larger place. $9000. coast ranch, stocked and equip neri. Tnke a house In Salem. 83000, choice 2 sere tract, new 5 room bunealow not auite finished, has base ment, electric lights. Just ouuicte of city, rrnue lor nouse in town, waur other good trndea See BECHTEL or THOMASON 341 Staie St. Room 4. nn1 BEAUTIFUL new Enilish type home, three bed rooms, creek lot. oil burner furnace. Tills Is a wonderful home priced right. Good 8-room house on Center street. Will take four or five room house on trade. fl-room house In Portland, clear, to trade for 5 or 6 room house In Salem. 2fi0 acre stock farm. stocked and equipped, clear. 100 acres good farm good' barns, good house. 14 good milk cows and 10 head young stock. Party will accept smaller xarm near Daiem. Have good buys and trades for both city and country property. CHAS. HUDKINS. Phone 9183 Miller s Store Bldg. Salem. nn70' as; ACRES with fine view and 4 R. bouse, elec, family fruit and berries, $1,800, very easy terms. 5 ACRES and strictly modern home in Newberg to trade lor saiem nome, $5,500. 7 R. new stucco in Klamath Falls, strictly modern, $6,750. Wants home in saiem. WINNIE PETTYJOHN, KeailOr 175 S. High St. nn' o room practically new name, x-uncne, modern, paved street, corner. Want 6 $4500. B jx 2 1 1 Capital' Journal. nn70 AUTOMOBILES PRIVATE owner's sacrifice, 1932 Ply' mouth 4 -door sedan, driven only a.- 400 miles, floating power, free wheel ing. Phone 5265. Monday or aoo tor appointment, qu IF YOU ARE A BUVER. OR JUST LOOKING . . . COMPARE OUR CARS AND PRICES WITH OTHERS. New 1931 Chev. 6 cars at a discount. Chpv 11)31 "6" Deluxe sedan. lute new msvo Chev. 1931 "fl" Coach, free wheel ing 525 Chev. 1930 '" Coach, perfect 395 rhdv 1Q2U A" Snort Couue. rumble seat Chev. 1927 "4" Coach new paint 125 Prti-rt lo:io coach ( under Blue book i 825 Ford. 1929 Sport Coupe 245 Essex 1920 4 -door sedan 335 McKAY CHEVROLET CO. Our Cars are Always Right 333 Center street q69 USED CARS VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY 1929 Olds Sedan, rebuilt motor, n Luxe model: fender well. luggage carrier $425 1928 Pontlac Sedan $285 1926 Pontlac Coach $126 1925 Dodge Sedan $85 1925 Dodge Coupe $85 1927 Franklin Coupe $350 1928 Essex Sport Coupe $185 1926 Chrysler Coach $185 1025 Buick Coach $ 75 1926 Chevrolet Sedan $145 We have 35 cars priced under $100, Fords. Dodges, Chevrolets. T Model Trucks $30 to $00 1929 AA Trucks $250 to $295 1929 Chev- fl-cvl. Truck $250 Terms Trades VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone a 158 Phone 7010 Center Street Lot at Liberty and Marlon fits. 0 BETTER USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES 1B31 Whippet Sedan M0Q 1Q&1 Nsh Spec. Sedan 9U50 1930 DeSo'.o Eiftht Sedan 96O0 1930 Graham Pa.ce Spec. 8edan. .a675 10.10 Marquett Sedan. 6 wheels. .SSSO 1920 Nnnh Standard Sedan 9430 1927 Auburn Eight Brougham. . .,350 1920 Buick Roadster 2k0 TRUCKS 1928 Ford with good body 271 1926 International, 19 ton 4S0 1929 Dodge three ton with dump, bod) and hoist ISO Other good buys at t-M) and up JAMES H. MADEN CO. 36S N. Commercial. Phone 8590, q9 FEDERAL-KNIOH'." ton truck. T17 Chev. coune. Sell or trade both for 1 truck or car. Oeo. Blatchford, Mo- lalla. Ore. Franklin Sedan 1025 Hash Rosclsier 1927 On k land Sedan 1920 Oldsmoblle Coach 10SI Buick Coupe 1020 For sale at aepreiwlon prices. See Nel son at Ladd and Bush. Phone 8141. Q0 1939 Poid Truck $235.00 1929 Ford Truck e;i45 00 lVM Chevrolet Truck 14400 EIKER AUTO CO O Ford Sedan 20 Ford Roadster 30 Chevrolet Roadster . .. 823 00 ... 840 00 ... 885 00 30 Ford coupe ,..ri45O0 ao Chevroiei coupe ,..8n45 0C ,..8300 00 . ju unvTruir . iTrtuu 39 Chevrolet Sedan 39 Ford Coach ,..8.365 00 ..82(5 00 REPOSSESSED Autos for sale. Oener- sl F'nanrf Corp FINANCIAL LOANS I.OtMS AUTO LOANS Hoover gt Smith FV .nr. Co . a Grand Ave.. North Port land Oreg Local rep. Mr. Albee. Salem Service and Ssles. Packard Bldg. Cen ter St. near bridge. Phon 872. License M127 n- NATIONAL LOAN AND FINANCE CO i.r. on UrestocK. automobile. household food gad personal pr- 411 Ouardlgd Sirlldlral it lMurf h Nt.t.l " I FINANCIAL LOANS PEliHONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS We advance cash to salaried people on plain notes, endorsed notes, furniture, pianos, etc. Quick .courteous, coufl dentlsl service. 312 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor Corner Stats and Htch Telephone 778. Licensed by State $800 to $1000 private money to loan on improved residence property, oc Delano. 290 N. Church St. Prone S048. BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back In monthly In stallments. WILLAMETTX UR CUaUfAJI X Licensed by Stats SOS Bank of Commerce Bids, r HAWKINS & ROBERTS. Inc. for cltr and farm loans. Rates and Costa low est available. Prompt service, 306 Oregon Building. r- AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY 1JMB CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CO.TOTDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A E1KER Elker Auto Co. Dti ana Pern A Liberty State License M-113 r General Investment Corporation General Finance Corporation (Licensed bv State) 1st National Bank building, phone 8553. offers two loan Plans at legal rate of interest. Amounts oC $10 to $1500 repayable monthly. Use personal property for security Automobile and furniture contracts refinanced to reduce payments. No filing of mortgages or publicity. Lo cally owned. See us before borrowing Call Write Phone ROT H SIMMONS. UlDUV "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that la really, really different NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST sTHirrr privacy QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM Room 119 New Bllgh Bldg.. 2nd Floor 618 State St Tel. 3-7-4-0 License reo. 1931 1 AUCTION PUBLIC SALE On Wednesday. March 23 on my plaee 1 mile south and 2 miles west of Per- rydale. Cows, heifers. T.B. ana AD. tested: horses, harness, farm machln ery, etc. Terms: Sums of $20 cash; 9( davs time on bankable notes at 8 N. P Nelson, auctioneer. C. M. How ard, clerk, Chas. Strlkwerda, owner. BUSINESS Opportunities FOR SALS small box shoo $500. snan. nlentv of orders. Box 322 Jour nal. 'V DIRECTORY CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man, 1 use steel brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7176. 080 IIICYCI.ES LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor ies end bicycles, lu s Linorty. CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 258 N. High street, rnone wzi ot not. CONTRACTORS A. J. ANDERSON, shop. Phone 5010. PLUMBING PLUMBING and eeneral renalr woi Phone 6594 Graber Bros. 154 South Liberty streeet theo m. BARR Plumblns. beating, sheet metal works. 164 S. Commercial street. EN (i RAVI.NO SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts ot all purposes TeL 6887. 180 N. Commercial atreet rrrr flowers and floral nieces. Deliv ery. C F. Brelthaupt, florist, 406 State street. Phone 0904. MATTRESSES AND RUGS New mattresses to order or old ones remftde. Carpet cleaning, sewing, slse Inc. fluff rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug & Mattress Factory, Otto F. Zwlcker, S. 13th and Wilbur St. Otal 8441 Established lull. o04 8TOVEH AMI FF.NCE Repairs and castings for 1800 stoves, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B. Fleming. 362 Chemeketg, phone 4774. o H ATCH KKFAIKINU WILL repslr your watch regardless of shape for 81.00 plus materlala. Reiner Jewelry Store, 150 N. Commercial St. GUARANTEED watch repalrlug or money back. The Jewel Boa, 171 N. Liberty. o WATER COMPANY OREOON-WASKINOTON Water Ser vice company. Office corner vom merclal and Trad treeta Bills pay able monthly. Phon 4161. NURSE ACCUSED OF POISON ATTEMPT (Continued from pas 1 enough for extradition of the ac cused woman. Mrs. Fouz la aald. howpver. to hve fold the iherllf t Rtd Bluff that khe Intended to re turn to Oregon to week or two Both the Donaldsons and Mrs Foltt are well known In the Wood burn district. The criminal infor mation, alined by Mrs. Donsldjton, charges that while Mrs. Foltt was attending Mrs. Donaldson as her nurse following a aurglcal operation she administered to her a dose of lynol In fruit juice Instead of tne medicine prescribed by her physi cian. She alleges that the lyaol was given with Intent to kill ot In jure her. . The alleged administration of the poison took place November 4, last, -cording to Mrs. Donaldson's affi davit, while she was In bed at her home In Wood burn after the oper ation. She stales that the attending physician had prescribed two tea spoonsful of medicine to bs taken in fruit Juice, and that the nurse went Into another room from that in which the medicine was kept and put a large quantity of lyaol in the (lass Instead of th medicine. Mrs. Donaldson said that a ben she felt the liquid burning her mouth she expelled It sufficiently tossve her life. After giving her the dose sha says Mrs. Potts fled from the premises and never again returned. Later, Mrs. Donaldson awears that sh found to ber own proof and satartsetlon "that Mlna Pons was infatuated and carrying on a clan County Judges Differ On Proposal To Cut Motor Vehicle Licenses Pfinnrv rnmmiasioner J. E. Smith, recently named by Governor Meier as a member of a committee to investigate the matter of reduction of automobile license fees and report tA the next legislature. Is begin- nlng to receive replies from ountjr iudcea to a Questionnaire he sent out to them asking lor their opin ions on the matter oi now ine re duction could best be effected with the least damage to efficiency. Three replies have been received and the variance in these gives in dication of what a wide difference of opinion there will be when all of the answers are an in. County Judge C. P. Barnard of Lane county writes the most ex haustive letter of any ot the three in as It is a matter he has given study and thought to for a number of years. He declares 'hat the in- SENSATIONAL JAILBREAKTO TOLEDO FUTILE Toledo. March 21 (.IV-A bold livery from the Lincoln county Jail here earlv yesterday of three pris oners facing trial on federal liquor charges and the hijacking oi a Inrire Oliantitv of llOUOr held SS evidence enjoyed but a short lived success. After a few hours of freedom tne three prisoners mere again In jail and the seven men whom police charged with having effected the delivery by means of an acetylene torch outfit were also behind bars, three held at Corvallls and tour In Tillamook. William Kerr. Charles Ryan ana Stanley Babcock, all claiming to be from Vancouver, B. C, were the three prisoners facing federal charges after their capture In Port land more than a month ago fol lowing the wrecking and burning of their motor craft, the Sea Is land, at Whale Cove February 7. Seven men riding in a sedan and two trucks arrived at the Jail about midnight Saturday. The acetylene torch outfit which police say they brought from Portland was rigged up and the visitors cut through two steel slab doors and the steel bars of the cell room to free the prison ers, then used the torch to cut through still another steel door Into the store room where the liquor recovered from the wreck of the Sea Island was stored. Hurriedly the men loaded the linuor onto the trucks, which, each How carrying two men and preceded by the sedan with six men in it, started for Portland over the Coast hiahwav. Late Saturday, however, officers at Tillamook had received a mystcr. loug warning that something was likely to happen down the coast, and when this warning was later repeated, they left for Toledo. Be fore reaching here they met Sheriff McCwaln who told them the news. They wheeled about and hurried after two trucks they had passed on the way down. With leveled pistols the officers stopped the trucks and arrested Nels Kruger, George Fisher, Elbert Johnson and Arthur Adams,' all claiming to be from Seattle. They were taken to the Tillamook county jail. Police said two of the men, one riding on each truck, were armed. Search of the trucks re vealed 275 cases of bonded liquor, a drum ot alcohol and a drum ot whiskey. Meanwhile officers speeding from the east overtook the sedan and arrested Its six occupants, all of whom were armed. Besides the three escaped prisoners three men gtvlng their names as Paul Re maley, Bert Chapman and Sydney Carrtck and their address as Port land, were arrested. Police, how ever, believe they are from Seattle. The officers said they thought the entire 10 are members of a coastwise rum-running clique, CLl'B HAS SESSION Monmouth Mrs. Frank Lough bury, assisted by Mrs. William Rid dle, Mrs. Jessie Johnson and Mrs. Fred Scholl entertained the Home Economics club, the auxiliary of the Monmouth Orange at the Lough bury home, at an all day meeting Friday. Airplane service between O&lo, Goteberg, Copenhagen and Lubock has been discontinued following a decline in patronage. destine relationship" with J. J. Don-1 a Id Hon, husband of the patient. Donaldson himself signs an affi davit readinf as follows; Thst I am the husband oi Mrs. J. J. Donaldson, and aa at our home when the poison was admin istered to my wile by Mrs. Mina Poiu, ho was nurse there, in addition thereto, from my physical condition and mental state, 1 truly believe, and therefore say, that the said Mina Folts administered to me some kind of a narcotic or drug in the Drenaratton of my food, both during tlx Urn that she made the attempt to poison my wile and ior some time thereafter. "That the woman has In ftome manner had undue influence over me, and that she has oontinually attempted to poison my mind with ma afalnst my wife, and that from her con versa Uon 1 know and fee) that aha had a criminal Inclination toward her so that aha might be put out of my Hie, and that aald Mina Polti could attempt tten, in my condition, and control tne as slit desired." Because of the serious nature of the charge Justice of the Peace Harden required the affidavits be fore issuing the warrant. come to tne state tugnway com mission should be maintained at lu present level until such a tune as bonds for construction have been retired or very materially reduced. He states that a reduction In the automobile license fees of one-third and an addition ot 1 cent per gallon on gasoline would probably bring about the same income ana would seem the question to decide would be first, the amount needed to pay the Interest and retire the bonds In their regular order. Next, the amount necessary for the over head expenses, maintenance of all highways and depreciation of the equipment owned by the state high way department." These, states Judge Barnard, are the necessary running expenses and tVe Income is now fairly established and it would seem, he says, that the state commission can guage Its income and budget the amount as closely as the county courts, as they must depend upon the amount of tax money they receive and not what they are presumed to receive. If, he says, they were tied down to a fixed amount as nearly as pos sible for new construction they would be in the same position as the county courts and could make out their budget the Ilrst oi tne year, carry out the program and be re lieved of a lot of pressure for roads which were not on their pngram for that year. He declares It to be Impossible for them to build all the roads asked for but the work should go on in an orderly manner each year. While, lie admits the state commission's problem Is one much bigger than that ot the county courts, "if they can make a reduc tion in the Income In a satisfactory manner to the public, a reduction would be much appreciated, but if a reduction Is going to cripple the highway department we do not think the automobiles are paying more tax than they are entitled to pay when you consider that the full benefits are returned to the public who pay this tax, but probably an adjustment lowering the license fee with an onset on the gasoline tax of an equal amount, would be a fairer tax. ... If the license fee was reduced one-third and 1 cent added to the gasoline tax, giving us one-half of the income from the license fees Instead of one-third. the counties would receive the same as they do at the present time which would probably be more simple than giving them the 1 cent to be added to the gas tax." J. M. King, county judge of Jef ferson county, writes favoring a 35 per cent reduction on pleasure cars with no reduction on '.rucks, buses or for hire cars. He declares he Is opposed to any Increase in the gasoline tax by either state or gov ernment and that 1 cent now should go to the counties and not apply on secondary highways. He takes a fling at state control of county road building by saying it "we were able to get back to normalcy and reduce expenses we will have to get way from state supervision and we can not be controlled by the state com mission and give the tax payers full value." County Judge J. H. Jeffreys of Hood River county declares in favor of cutting license tax for pleasure cars a full 50 per cent. He says he is not prepared to say what should be done In his opinion as to licensing buses and trucks but is Inclined at this time to believe that should be left as It Is. He would distribute the tax among the counties prorated on the ba: of the loss sustained by reason of re duction of the motor vehicle license tax, and Increase the gas tax 1 cent a gallon, SOVIET TROOPS SHOOT WOMEN DEFENDERS (Continued from page 1) children In barrels and drivinc down along the river bank as though they intended to get water out through holes In the ice. when the coast was clear they would whip up their horses and race across the Ice to the Rumanian shore. One wagon was said to have reached Rumania but the others were reported to have been inter cepted and the occupants shot. New reports of an uprising in the Ukraine were circulating here today. The reports were unverified, but they came from the Bes&arabian border and said the 282d Soviet in fantry regiment refused to fire on a group ot revolting peasants, follow ing which a number of the soldiers were executed for mutiny. In order to prevent further - cape of Ukrainian peasants across the Dniester river into Rumania. the reports said, a two-kilometer sone has been established along the Russian side of the river, under a state of siege, and order have been issued to shoot on sight any civil ians found within the cone. Reports frequently come from the Rumanian frontier of violence seen across the river in Ukraine Generally the stories tell how refugees, fleeing across the froseri river are overtaken and shot by the Soviet frontier guard. The destruction of churches or their conversion to other uses In Russia la a familiar story. Last year the Cathedral ot the Redeemer, Moscow'! larsjwt church, was demolished to make room for a great modem structure to be known as the palace of the Soviets The Kazan cathedral at Leningrad la to be converted Into the largest am I -religious museum In Soviet Russia. OBITUARY MRS. ALUS COI B Indtnwndeac Un. All Luerecla Cole, Xotmerly of this vicinity, puted Bwmy t th horn of h duighUr, Mr Iapmi Cmixr. lissmr Airlift. OA XutwtUy. U&rch 15, ktter ft lone Ulnm. Mr, col urea in ui hoptuw aw tinn fnr nuralMr of Ytmrm and ftilOT tsvlcen tick ft reuovod to the bom of her dftughter, wno c&rea sar ner during her idtne. Bh wfta too daughter ot Mr. ftod Mis. John Gar rett end wtu born In BrownsTllle. Or, February 8, 1871, She spent the early part of her life In Brownsville and wai married to Prank Cole November 2, 1B03 The family have reelded In this vicinity for nearly 25 years. Her hiuband died October 7, 1922. Mrs. Cole Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lorea Cooper, Alrlle. Mrs, Karl Orlfflth of Portland and lour sons. LStlU J . 4-.U1 vi VOI tOllW, SB. . uvhi CrawfordsvUle, Otis and Glen Cole ot inriprHnfipnM. a a i fiber. Hn. aiib ihu. Hvm at Yakima ind two brothers. Will Oarrett, Oregon City, and James Gar rets oi Aoeraeen. wuta., ina .urn nrv 13 grandchildren. Funeral services were held In Corvallls from the Kee- ney funeral home and burial was made In Odd Fellows cemetery, Brownsville, Thursday. rmvAttu ROSE Mnlnlln Edward, the three -veer-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rose died at the Portland samtonum Wednes day evening following en operation for scuta nerltonltls Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rose are well known here Mr. Kose naving oeen principal oi uie Molalla school for a number of years before going to Park rose where he was principal of the high school for 10 years. Mrs. Rose wns the former Miss Gleam Dunton or Motaua. h. in (iiir.s Dallas T. B. Hooker, Polk county sheriff, received ft telegram late ti- dav nlzht from Westminster. B. C. informing him of the sudden death of his brother-in-law, R. Hughes. Hughes for ft number of years hue been with the Great Northern railway working out of Belllngham and Is well known in this Dart or tne country, nanicuiar- ly around McMlnnvllle where he was employed by the Southern Pacific as roiamasier. JEROME WKISIUAR Woodburn Funeral services for Je rome We! shear. 61, were held at St. I Luke's Catholic church Monday morning at 0 o'clock with Rev. Father J. E. Hub Is officiating. Music was by St. Luke senior choir with Sister M. Clementine at the organ. Pall bear ers were George Miller, Henry Miller, John Glatt, Adolph Glatt, Xavler Eck hout and Albert Buschkowaky. Inter ment was In St. Luke's cemetery. Ser vices were in cnerge or the wood burn Funeral Home. Jerome Welshaar died Friday night at the Salem general hospital following an operation. He was born in Dickenson, Kansas, No vember 3, 1680 and the family came to Oregon about yeai vo rmd since December have resided on the A. J. Beck place Just north of town. He leaves his widow. Mrs. Fern Welshaar and two children. Manr Joan and James. tV. W. CJKYDKR Woodburn Mrs. C. J. Pugh has re ceived word of the death of her ra ther. W. W. Gryder. 92. at his home In Ida. Loulsana, Friday morning. He was a Confederate veteran of the Civil war and spent his entire life In Lou lsana r nd until th past three months enloved the best of health In solte of his advanced age and was able to work In his garden and about his home. His wife died about 8 years ago and he loaves one dnushter, Mrs. PukU oi wooaourn ana one son, e.. a. ury dcr of El Paso, Texas; six grandchil dren and five grmt-ftrsndchildren Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 'A o'clock In his home town. WILLIAM W. IICMpRV William W. Hendry, 77, died at the nome oi nis sister. Mrs. Anna umitn at Chlco, Calif, March 18. from an uinesn wnicn sent mm soutn mouths. ago to the California city an effort to regain his health. He moved to Ashland from Salem seven years ago in the interest of hu health Mr. Hendry was born In Fluerent, Quebec. Canada, and at the age of 13 years movea to inippews rails, wis.. where he was educated In the public schools. He did missionary and evan gelistic work in the northern Wiscon sin logging camps under the auspices of the Kings' Daughters. At tbe age of 37 years he graduated from the iwooay Dime institute at unicago ana later was ordained a Presbyterian minister. He was married In Wiscon sin In 1804. For 25 years he served as a traveling evangelist and missionary in the north mid western states. He came to Salem 2i years ago and con tinued his mlKslonary end evangelistic work in tne Willamette valley. He Is survived by his widow, Cora A. Hendry of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. O. A. Schu- lennurg or Newport and Mrs. Anna Smith of Chlco, Cnlif.; brothers. Peter Hendry or cmro. ur. A. J. Hendry of Myrtle Creek, Nell and George Hendry of Wlnoonalu, aud Hurvey Hendry of Los Angeles, Cat and by a number of nephews and nieces. Funeral services win ne neia rrotii tne Clou if a -Burr ck company chapel Tuesdsy, March 3'J at 1 30 o'clock with Dr. O rover C. Rirt diet of tlie First Prbytrlao church officiating. Interment will be in ttie I.O.O.F. oemetery. WEBBER ACCUSED OF ASSAULT CHARGE (Continued from page 1) for F. E. Lose of the Capital City Transfer company, said that Web ber aas lying In watt for her at nor garage. When questioned she said that alie had known him. Other circumstances authorita tively coming to light today werr that Webber had written her threatening letters, but had prom ised to desist from this on the ad vice of a Portland attorney. The Information against Webber Is signed by Fred A. Williams and charges that Webber violently at tacked Miss seciry wun nis lists and feet. Webber probably will be arraign ed In Justice court today. Prince Lennart and Father Reconciled Nice, Ftanre, March Jl U" Prince Lennart of Sweden was rec onciled wILh his fnlhrr. Prince Wil liam, today, who disapproved his marriage to a commoner, but Len nart did not get back his Swedish title and prerogatives, taken from him by the Swedish cabinet. The reconciliation occurred when Lennart and his bride had lunch with Prince William at a restaurant along the sea front. The party then went to see Lennart's grand father, King Oustae. Lennart told the United Press he might take the title of Count of Malnu, which existed In Imperial Germany. When London policemen were re cently given new helmet they were ordered to wear their old one at night because th wear would not show In the dark. RADIO PROGRAMS MOKVAT kow et KUocytlca 8:00 Financial 8:1 osCuU 4 :1ft Federal business) 8.-00 Salon orchestra 10:45 Tom Dud CGX 1188 KHMrjM 7:4ft Van and Don ft.-OO Happytime 8.-00 Home circle 8:15 Beautiful thought 1040 Women's MftgaslfK 3:00 Matinee 5 AO Dramatic sketch 6:00 Parade of States 7:30 Real folks 8:00 Amos n Andy 6 :l5 Lumberjacks 0:15 Sherlock Holmes 10:00 News flashes KOAC BOO Kilocycles ISM Good morning medlta tlons 7:15 SetUng-up eserclses 7:30 Scanning the headlines 8:00 Potpourri y ao Ryth -melodies 10:00 Home economics 11:00 Morning matinee 12:00 Farm hour 12:35 Market reports 1 .-00 Vaudeville 1:30 Organ program 8 :00 Around the campus 3 :00 Homemaker 3:06 The progressive home. 5 :55 Market reports 6:30 Farm hour 6:45 Spot market reports and weather forecast 6:50 Market reviews 7:15 "Hay Grades." D. T. Hill 7:30 Muslcale, Mrs. Henry O tfen, soprano: Eunice Hill, pianist: Harold Whlte craf , tenor 8:00 Music of the Masters 8:30 Phi Kappa Phi BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES niRTHS ttnrrMu Tfk Ur nnii Mrs JftmeS M. Burgess, a daughter, Kathleen Gould, Marcn ii. Hagen TO ur. ana Mrs. ueome v.. Hngen, a daughter. Mildred Pearl, March 18. Molalla ur. ana sirs, vouu ire wn parents of a daughter, born March 18 at their home. She weighed ?4 pounds and has been given tbe name of Shirley. IFfcrVIII Hendry At Chlco. Calif., March 18, William W. Hendry, T7. Survived toy widow. Cora A. Hendry of Salem: two sisters. Mrs. G. A, Schulenburg of Newport ana sars. Anna oauw ui Chlco: brothers, Peter Hendry of Chlco, Dr A. J. Hendry of Myrtle Creek. Nell and Georve Hendry of Wisconsin. Hnrvey Hendry of Los An geles, Calif- and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services from the cha pel of the Clough-Barrlck company Tuesday, March 82 at 1:30 pjn.. Dr. Graver C. Blrtchet officiating Inter ment l.O.OJ, cemetery. Jensen At tbe resfdetiee. 880 Trade street, Sunday, March 30, Ruth Flor tne Jensen, aged six months. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jen sen; sister Flora, and brother William. Funeral notices later by the Clough Barrlck company. Race In this city March 90. Earl Race, 80 years, seven months. Survived by widow, Mrs. Euphenla Race: one daughter, Mrs. Helen Harris of Albany; two sons. George S Race of Portland and Morris Race of Salem; two grand sons. Funeral servloea from Clough Barrlck company chapel Tuesday, March 33. at S p.m.. Prof. Matthews of Willamette university and Rev. W. Earl Cochran officiating. Interment City view cemetery. MARRIAGR I.K'KNSES Glenn L. Dalzlell. 36. and Jean Ar mour Chapman, 30. both Salem. Otto Bchleman, legal, and Isabel! Cass, legal, both of Aumsvllle. Dallas A marriage license was Is sued Friday to George E. Pickleslmer, 31. laborer ot Independence, and Ornce Ramsdell, 16, at home, also of independence. FLOOD PASSES CREST STARTS TO RECEDE (Continued from pag t) highways were open, although traf fic was stlU being piloted through water over the road at points near Eugene. At Jefferson the highway was clear of all water today, and the 8antlam was dropping rapidly. Hop (rowers who had already started training vines In some ot the lowland yards were waiting for the water to recede before attempt ing to estimate damages. Portland, Marcii 21 OPt ATI trib utaries ot the Willamette river were falling today and the main stream was falling above Salem, ending the flood danger that bad existed since Friday. The weather bureau here said Uie Willamette will begin to faU at 6a lem tonight and at Oregon City by Tuesday morning. At Portland It will continue torlse slowly, reach ing a crest silently above IS feet, and receding Wednesday. Throughout the state streams were going back Into their banks today following the cessation ot torrential rains. In most places train service was on schedule, ana buses were operating with but little delay although detours were neces sary In several Instances. The peak of the flood at Eugene was reached Saturday noon. Junc tion City and other lower points did not experience their highest water until Saturday night. Unusually hlith water between Corvallls and Albany necessitated traffic moving over the West Side highway. At Grants Pass the Rogue liver reached Its highest point since 1837, but dropped rapidly Sunday. Th Redwood highway, closed Saturday by large slides, was open to tralfio today. The John Day river reached Its highest point in 40 yean. Dayvlll had the highest water In six year and Uie John Day and Ochoco high ways were Inundated. A bridge was washed out on the Beech creek north and south road. The new fill near Picture Oorge on the John Day highway was flooded. Edward Wat kins and Floyd Officer, Dayvlll ranchers, had to abandon their homes- Albany, Ore , March 31 (W After reaching a maximum of 34.4 feet and blocking the Albany-Corvallt highway the Willamette river ber started falling early today a th crest of the flood passed. S'