Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1932, Image 15

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Capital journal., April 21, 1932, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON-: 15 A Barber Said He Would Rather Shave The Faces Of Democrats Than Republicans This Year-Republican Faces Are So Long This Year, CapitaljUjouraal CLASSIFIED ADVCRTUIMU KATES: Rats per word: On lDMrttoa t cents; three Insertion 6 cents; one week B cents; one month 3s cents; one rear per month 30 cents; minimum per ad 35 oenta. Not taken over phon unless advertiser has monthly account Mo allowance tor 'phoas srrora. Warn ads must bs in to? 1 a.m. day of publication. Bal Estate and Auto ads by 1 poa. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES " TWO 6NAPS Extra Choice Bargains $2500. Modern bungalow for 11700. this week only. Has- 4 rooms, 3 bed rooms. Fireplace, furnace, corner lot. tooth streets paved. Also 4-R. House Completely furnished with two lots, price 91000. Buyer assume balance of atreet assessments ol 160, bonded. Hurry and see BECHTKL or THOMA- DUfl, Jll own. wwm -w. 6NAP: Good five room plastered house with one-half acre located on paved atreet near school, shade trees. Price 2250; only 50 cash. bal. 129 1 pei -mo. to include int. IT'S A REAL BUY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. W H GFtABENHORST Ac CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. a&6 BEST HOME BARGAINS 2300. Late built modern 5-rootn Spanish style stucco nome on paved St and bus line, 50 cash, bal. 25 per mo. to include int. $3500. Modern six-room home on pav ed street, with east Iront. good lo cation, near school and bus line, about 3A years old, only 100 cash, bal. $30 per mo. to include int. $1800. Five room plastered home with basement, furnace, garage, paved St. Worth more money, only 450 cash, bal. $17.50 per mo. to Include int. $4750. New. ready to occupy, seven nice rooms, modern In every re aiH;ct, good location. PRICED BE LOW ACTUAL COST. $4750. Eay terms. DONT NEGLECT TO SEE THIS HOME. FOR BARGAINS, BEE US VI H. GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors in S Liberty St. Phone 6468. 096' Drastic reduction for immediate aale. ;onnortaoie o-ruun housc wim iture, large lot, one street paved, walks v l .-., rvliu town slirliYi Mllfi flowers. Price only $1100 with terms. immeaiave possesstuu u 6 large cheerful rooms and sleeping ment,' furnace, ' nice yard, shrubs, snnae irees, qoudic koiubc, nui " $3b00. Will sell for short time for JUSb one-nwi, ur a.oti. LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors $20 State Street. Phone 6708. a.vt nnwN ia so mr mo. 4 -room fur- nislied house, small basement, bath and garage. $1000. $1950. Bungalow, nice living room, kitchen, nook, 2 bed rooms, base ment, furnace, fireplace, garage and paving pd. $500. Nice home, oak floor In living and dining room, large nook, 4 bed rooms, bath and shower, basement, furnace, fireplace, nice lawn and shrubbery. Well located, $4350. $3300. 6-room English style home, oak floor in living and dining room, 3 bed rooms, casement, iurnace. urc- $3750. English style home, modern In every way. Living room, dining rm. and $ bed rooms. Close in, $250 down, fcrrci.VTW JOHNSON $20 U. 8. Bank bldg. Phone 6799. $ FOR SALE FARMS RANCH 21 A. RANCH Mn nt he sold In 5 davs Owner will loose $3000 on deal. Tou have an opportunity to make it. (tore closure sale). 21 acres good soil, nice 5-room house, barn 24x24, poultry house (1000 hen capacity), 13 a. cul tivated, springs. Mow U takes $825 and assume a $2000 5-yr. loan. This place is well located, good road, and at present time Is worth $1000 more. enown oy appointment omy. SEARS St TUCKER, Realtors 132 8. High St. b9B; SUBURBAN TRACT 1 acre, eood soil. 3 miles of Salem, 4-r. house, poultry house. SO bearing Cherry trees, rrice fiwu, lerms, Acres all cultivated. 4-r. house, 84 miles out. Price $1600; $300 down. S Acres, modern bungalow with built in kitchen, nook, electric lights and water avstem. Close to school. 2U. miles Salem. Price $2750; $760 down. SO Acres (paved road) 3 a. strawber ries, S A. timber, IS A. cult., good Im provements, electricity. Price $2000. A Dargain. uive terms, BEARS & TUCKER, Realtors 132 8. High 8t. PQ8 FOR XXCHANOX 100 acres of rich, black soil, fair set oi Duuaings, near gooa ousiaeu cen ter. Owned by a widow who will ac cept in exchange a good residence in Salem or Portland. This place has ft Federal Loan of $2850 and owner will assume a like amount on the resi dence. It will pay you to Investigate this at once. SEE Mrs. Ellis with leo N. childs co.. Realtors $20 State Street. Phone 0706. b FOR SALE or TRADE A nice home of 3 3-10 acres, over one acre cultivated, one acre bottom land, one acre timoer. running water, large house, small barn, garage, root nouse, large cnicaen yara, oxner out buildings, 16 fruit trees, city water, zood well, electrlcltv. eras at road lo cated one mile West of Beaverton. Will trade for Salem residence prop erty of about same value. If interest ed write John Glrardln, Beaverton. Ore., route 1. b97 100 ACRES timber, close to Salem. 4 room house, on paved road. $50 per acre. Estimated tww coras oi wooa. MELVIN JOHNSON $20 V. 8. Bank bldg. Phone 6796. b' 102 ACRES on naved road near Salem Some timber, springs, fair barn, no house, on two roads and can be eas ily subdivided. Owned by widow and is prireci to sen at sto an acre. WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 175 8. High b FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE. team. 2600 lbs. Also wag on and harness. Big F""-g'n. Balem Rt. 6, box 46. C98 BIO team for sale, age $ years, weight about 8800. Price $22S. C. D. Shep herd, Corvallls. Ore. Inquire Allen's Pool hall. ettS RADIO for sale. 9 -tube RCA. Radiol a Buperhetrodyne. New $376 repossessed. Balance due $71.20. Terms $5 month ly, see Mr. J ana, wills Muslo store. TOP- DIRT and river loam. Phone .liS. 0120 FOR SALE, antique table, 103$ Nort svm. cue $153 WHITE Electric sewing marhtne, console modeL Sell for $46: 163$ N 19th St. C96 La ROE stock of used electric sewing machines, electric or treedie, $4J and tip White Sewing Machine Co., across from Elmnore theater. co$ FOR SALE LIVESTOCK JERSEY bull $ moe. for sale or trade for heifer or zrew. Geo. Rik. Rt. 1. Turner. 9$ FRESH Cow for aale. with calf MS Farmer a Oram warehouse. OW and 10 pica, 8 week, old. Joe Okraalnakl. Rt. 1. Jefferson. e8 PRESH Jersey oow, 193a N. front t. MM FOR SALE LIVESTOCK PSCSH COW ul all, Fry. Rt. 8. box 333. t9T CAR load of bona, and mule., Elroy Nash. St. p. L. s. pox aw. bm HEAVY team Dum, or trad, with my car on late model sedan. Louis Wamp ler. Rt. T. box 1M Salem. .97 LAYINfl hena. Paul Stlka. Kt. 6 Phone S2F4. c7 FOB SALE WOOD 4-POOT dry oak 16. Writ. Baerdsley. Turner. Rt. t. eelOO FIRST CLASS FUEL Screened hog fuel, dry second growth fir. old fir mill Mock. Phone 6847. rreo at. weua. inc. WOOD SAWINO. ROBINS. PHONE FOR GOOD 16-ln old fir at 15 50. 'ohone B. Fenwlck. 4537. eel 18 DRY WOOD, old fir. aecond growth, maple, ash, oak. Phone 4218. Ben Randall. ce6 OLD FIR. aecond growth, ash. oak. Phone 3673. ee!4 DRY 2nd growth aawed 12 or 16-Inch. is Bowman. rnone euao. eeiue GOOD OLD FIR. PHONE 8832. ce99 ID-INCH old fir .5. C. J. Pattlson. Phone 8940. . eel06 1 INCH old fir 13.50 delivered: 6 corda at 85 cord. Phone 26P13, Macleay eeiui SHED DRY WOOD & COAL. SALEM FUEL CO. TeL 8000. Trad, 61 cottage ea FOR SALE POULTRY CUSTOM Hatching 3c per egg. Phone lsaf j. Lee s watcnery. iwr BABY Chicks, Wsriner's Hatchery, Ul til) North Fifth St. Phone 9671. f 121 140 WHITE Lechorn Dullets and hens 50c each if taken at once. 4th house eiist fairgrounds, Sllverton Rd. C. E. ucnnei-iein. ivi SMALL roosters 6c. Gehrig's Hatchery. Sllverton. 199 FOR SALS Day old and started chlx, also young pullets. The Wllamettc Valley Hatchery, 410 8. 34th St. f!07 SPECIAL Buby Chick Sale Tuesday and Wednesday. These low nrlces will surprise you. Salem Chlckerlea, 264 N. cottsce at. i FREE CHICKS: With each order of 100 Hanson pure bred White Leghorn chicki, 15 free. Custom hatching. Call or Tjlione lor bantam Drices. hudv l Woodward. Rt. 9, box 69B. Phone 441-Jl. 110U HELP WANTED WANTED Salesman with car to es tubiuh and conduct Rawlelsh Routes in Cities of Bend. Portland, St. Helens and Ranter. Steady workers can start earning $35 weekly and Increase rapidly. Hustlers on similar routes do 66000 annual business. Many es tablished for years. Reply immedi ately Riving age, occupation, reier ences. Rawleluh Industries. DeDt OR-44-T. Oakland, Cal. g98 WANTED school girl to work for room and board. Box 361 Cap. Journal, g98 BUILDING material manufacturer of San Francisco wants young man to train lor specialty worn in saicm, Must have selling experience and own car. salary or commission. Apply Mr. Farrar. Senator Hotel. 9 to 10 a.m. only. g97 WANTED 5 men to cut old fir on shares or stumpage. Valley Land Co. 164 N. Liberty. $90' SALESLADY canable of handline crew. Contact retailers. No house to house. Splendid opportunity to cap able person. Car is necessary. State iuu quaiiiicattons. box ai uapitru Journal. gOB Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED, used furniture. Phone MODERN Dressmaking, tailor Inn. al teratlons. Your home or mine. Dial 8106 evenings. 1-98 Valley By-products Co. we pick up dead ana wormiest cows, norses ana sheep free of charge within a radius of forty miles. Office 'phone 5177; residence sw, CMuem, ure. nw RAZOR blades sharpened, all makes one aoz. Keiners jeweiry more, iau norm commercial sireet. iiw PAINTING. oaDerhana-ina. Kalsomin lng. A-l mechanic. Wilson, Phone $094. 199 WANTED. 13 year-old goats. Write Sa lem Rt. 1. Phone 392 Amity. On. W. B. Magness. 198 ALL KINDS of fire arms, watches, old gold teeth and bridges, musical Inst, and lewelrv. Condition no obtect. Kama your price, Relner'a Jewelry lore, itw . commercial ps. PAINTING, paperhanglng. kalsomln Inn. reoalrlng. all work guaranteed. Prices right. Q. WUey. 894 S. a 1st. Ilia USED Furniture. Phonl 6110. 1108 FURNITURE renalrlns. unholsterlnff. reflnlshlnc. Phone MS$--Iepress1on prices A. L. McDowell. 1107 LAWN MOWERS sharpened. $65 S. iotn be. rnone iwo. iiu.i WANTED Cheap horses for Xox feed Write Box 387 Journal 1104 FOR RENT 3 -ROOM furnished apartment; steam FtR BET RENTALS - Sea BECHTEL Of THOMASON 341 State St. Room 4 , Houses and Apts. $8 to $40. Dandy 4-r. apts. furnished for $18 and $18.50. Modern 4-r. bungalow, fireplace and iurm.ee. lor ww. was us. y FOR RENT $-room house, 1680 Nort.l Commercial, J981 3-ROOM house, water, range, garage, $5. Phone 66F13. J101 FURNISHED houses. 8 and 10 room Inquire 710 N. High. J96 OOOD 7-r. house in sood location. -U M, Phone 4S79. J98 TIPCAT. fi.p Mt mnlni-na. Tl,r..rir. clear, and attractive. Moderately pric ed. 473 N. Capitol. J 101 FURNISHED Douse. Inquire 153$ i our, at. jiui NEAT 2 -room garage house, light and water, garage. A ptecea quilt top, yel low and white. 102$ N. 16th. Dial saifl. j$ STTIICTLY modern 6-room Louse, 1384 Chemeketa. jiol MODERN 5-room house on X St. Call 1009 N. 6th St J101 FURNISHED apartments, 117$ N. 4th. Phone 3415. J9$ FOR RENT Close In modern residence of 10 rms, smuble for roomers and boarders. Basement, furnace, fireplace, said $ rage. $40 $wr month. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors S State Street. Phone 670$. J FISHER APTS. $36 Oak. COT 8. Coml One two and one three-rm. apt. )103 3-ROOM furnished apartment, 7M North High. J 100 S-ROOM house. Inoulre 494 If. Csd ltoi. J99 To RaaDorislbls Part 8-RM. modern bungalow, $ betfrtKMRS. full basement, furnace, breakfast nk Oaraga. fruit. Dowers. $M; $050 Mrrtie Ave. jiH) FISHER APTS US Oak. cor S. Com l. One two and one three roome. J10S 2-ROOM furn. apt., main floor 81.73 week Oarage. 1290 Oak. Ph. 8278. 198 POL'R room house with stores. Dial sl jo. 8LEEP1WO ROOM. 438 W. Church. Jg ONE room and kltcbenett. Kl North Colla.e. 198 Hlr-ELT furnished aparurant, tw lUioav. J8 FOR RENT PATTON apartments, down town dis trict. Nlosly furnished, private bath, etc For inspectloa call Patton'8 Book Store ! MODERN duplex house, 949 North Winter. J97 5 ROOM modern house. Enquire 675 Marion. Phone $049. J97 EDGE WATER Court apartments, mod- tm amcco a.rnom iiirmsnca. wiwr, garage. Perth Ave. Phone 3520. JU3 CLOSK in modern steam heated fur nished apartments. Phone 8490. JUO POR RENT Upstairs apartment at 360 North Liberty, $15. Phone 96P31. j PIANOS. Phonosrapn and Mwln$ machines for rank H. U ftUfX rumi turs Co. J FOR RENT. Sieeolng rooms for $en- tiemen. 300 Oregon uiam- THREE garages for rent, down town sec: ion. rnona mri ONE room and kitchenette apartment. 1411 State Pt. fnonc ro.u. j BOARD AND ROOM FINE large room with board for two, modern, private home. Ph. 7409. JJ96 CLEAN rooms, good board, 691 Union. JJ100 ROOM, 3 meals, garage $24. 1445 Oak NEW low rates on board and room. 593 8 Commercial. )199 LOST AND FOUND LOST, lady's Ta valines wrist watch. Reward. Return to Journal. k98 PERSONAL v.t.. Anrifr.rtv4 hv invnn acceot myself. J. L. White. 17 MISCELLANEOUS PLOWING and diiclng lota and gar den,. Phone 6193. ml07 REAL ESTATE r-umrw l.arrn u.'nnir?d tract close In. north. Rt. 6. box 174. n97 5 ACRE tract 3 miles from Salem. 3 acres in fruit, fair house and bam a bargain at $2350. $500 down, bal. $20 a month. . , 6-room strictly modern house In north Salem on paved street. A real buy at a7fiO MnrtQ-atre is Day able $27.50 a month. Trade for cheaper house or acreage. 6-room nlastered house near McKln- lcy school. Price $2600; mortgage 41700 payable $20 a month. Exchange xor lot, car or property uujwusib. Business building, concrete, atores and apartments. Price $16,000. Ex change for acreage unimproved to $10,000. . 8. M. EARLE 208 N. High. Phone 9678. n98 A good paying Service Station with Confectionery and Lunches combined in the best locations. Price $2500.00. will accept Salem residence In ex change. 320 ACRES Oood Improvements, 100 acpes good farm land, balance good timber pasture, well watered by springs, on good road 13 miles of Salem. Price $20,000.00 and will take Southern California property. MODERN 7-rm home on Falrmount Hill tor only $4500.00 and will take acreage or smaller property. McnTI.CHRI.ST A: PENNINGTON 309-10 U. S. Bank Bldg. n 8 ACRES, 1 mile from town, all In cultivation, small buildings. Price on ly $850; $150 cash. Valley Land Co., LARGE 6-room house, garage, large corner lot, N. Com'l. St. $2100, easy terms. 5 A. suburban home, good bldss. elec- trie lights. Phone. Half In berries and fruit. $2200. Terms. 100 A. timber, est. 2M feet fir. Lots wood, timber. a2500. Terms. 10 A. prune orchard clear $1700, take Clear sman resiaence. All kinds of farm bargains. PERRINE & MARSTERS 125 N. Liberty St. n1 EXCHANGE Real Estate FOR SALE or TRADE 58 acres to trade for good S-room house, 4-room house $2000; $200 cash, bal ance $io ana interest per montn. fi-room new house at bargain. 6-room new house, want old house In trade. 350 acre stock farm, good buildings, good land. Will give good trad on smaller farm near Salem. 10-room house In good location, party leaving, will sell at bargain, or take Roseburg house. 27 acrea five miles from Salem. Oreek and soma timber. Will sell cheap or take some trade. CHAS. HUDKINS. Pfaon $182 Room 8 Miller's Store bldg. nn08 WANT CAR 5-room bouse .with basement. Price $1800. Taxe car as xirst payment. Sears & Tucker. 133 S. High St. nn OOOD TRADE I have 130 A. ranch near Beaver, 18 miles coast, for sale or trade at half value. Trade for city or acreage near Salem. Assume or pay some differ ence. See my agents, BECHTEL or THOMASON, 3i state St. Km. 4. nn 80 ACRES good river bottom land, fair buildlnifs, on paved highway Price only $4500. Owner not able to run such a large place and wants to exenange for small place, clear. Valley Land Co., 164 N. Liberty. nn96 SALE or TRADE 174 acres near Craw fordsvtils for something smaller. Chas Schulze, Crawford vi lie, Ore. nn9B HAVE party with $1500 cash and clear property to trade for house close in. 17 acres all under cultivation on fine road only aiiuu. Some good buys on foreclosures. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. t V. S Bank bldg. nn1 AUTOMOBILES ONE '29 Ford fordor model A In uood mechanical condition. Price 1235. 817 Mill St Snlem q98 VALLEY MOTOR CO. 3S Used Car, Sold In 1.31 125 Sold Thla Year (Ask th. Person who Bought on.) 1630 Tudor Sedan 1930 std. Coupe, rumbl. teat 131 std. Coup. 1920 Phaeton 1929 Roadater 192S Chryalcr Coup. 1927 Old. Coupe 192S Bulck Coach 1931 Standard Poadater. fnew). All Oood Cara and Oood Buy. Com. In and look them Qjtt. . Trade In your car VALLKY alOTOR CO. Phon. 8168 Phone 7910 Center atreet. Lot at Marlon Liberty Sta. q POR SALE 1J, ton. law 1929 model Pord truck. In good condition, good rubber. Tat. (368 or oaU at 1018 Hub- land AT. q96 REPOSSESSED Auto, for aalv Oener al Plnanoa Corp a. FINANCED STOCK 21 Pord Touring (28 23 Pord Sedan 823 JM Pord Roadster (128 28 Pord Coup. ...8176 (0 Pord Coach (386 27 Cher. Touring (100 30 Cher. Coup. U15 3 Pord Truck 81(6 OTHrTRS TO CHOOSE TROM PRICED 810 TO 8408 CALL AND SEE EIKER ATTO COMPANY q FINANCIAL LOANS 6800 to 61000 prlTat money to loan on tmproved residence property. See uuansv. svu . cnurcA ml. noue aau FINANCIAL LOANS HAWKINS 81 ROBERTS. Ino, for city and farm loana. Ratea and coat, low eat available. Prompt eexvloe. 308 Oregon uuuaina. "BELLS OP HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that 18 Mali, raalls different TOU OUT THE PULL LOAN IK CASH OftLY LAWFUL HTRIfTT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BSNEPICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Or SALEM Boom 11( ifew Blurb Bldg. Sod noor LICENoKD BY tfl '6T8 518 State St. TeL PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOAMS W. advance caah to salaried people on plain notes, endorsed notes, furniture, pianos, etc. Quick .courteous, oonil- aenuai aervice. o 1 A 1 a ujnn uuMran x tl2 Oreiion Bldg 2nd float Pnrner State and Huth Telephone 7788. Licensed tr But; General Investment Corporation 1 Oansral Plnano. Corporation Lleenaed bv State! let National Bank building. Phone 8553, oilers two loan plana at legal rate of Interest. Amount, ol (10 to 61600 repayable monthly. uae Deraonai Drooenv lor vecuntr Automobile and furniture contract refinanced to reduce paymanta. Mo flllna. of mnrteaaea or DUDUClty. La caily ownea. see us oeiore worrowusa tau wnw ruuo. , BOY H. SIMMONS, Manager AUTOMOBILE LOAN ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME CONTRACTS REnNAiawW ADDITIONAL MONEY LEAKED PAYMENTS BEDUCaB 8TRICTLY CONPIDENTIAL UO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER Loans and Financing nial .7.13 Perrv Se Libert. State License M-113 r NATIONAL LOAN AND FINANCE CO Aim made on livestock, automobllaa. household goods and personal pro- perty. 411 Guardian Bulldlni ILlcvnaed hv State) eoiiRow mouev on your neraonal property. Pay back m moniniy in- albumen ta . WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY 805 Bank of Commerce Bldg r BUSINESS Opportunities CAMP OROUND LOCATION One of the beet locations for camp Pacific highway. Offered at a bargain for a few days. If Interested, aee W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 13. a. noerty atreet uwo DIRECTORY BICVCLES LLOYD K. RAMSDEN. bike lee and bicycles. 13 S. Liberty. CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man. I use steel brusaes and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7178 11 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 3&a If. High street. Phones 4627 ft 8573. o cor flowers and floral nieces. Deliv ery. O. P. Brelthaupt. florist. 403 Eft-ate Bireei. trnone twu. MATTRESSES AND RUGS New mattresses to order or old ones remade. Carpet cleaning, sewing, slae Ing. fluff rug weaving. Salem Fluff KUg oi waitress factory, -tvu r. Zwlcker, 8. 13th and Wilbur St, Dial 8441. Established 1911. ' o94 IMI.MINO DKCOH.tTINO O. M. ENGDAHL, painter, decorator. Phone 3430. oioa PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 8694. Oraber Bros. 164 South Liberty atreeea THEO. M. BARR Plumblnt. heating sheet metal works, 184 a Commercial STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and caatlnga for 1600 etovea, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B. Flaming. Ada Chemeketa, Phone 4774. ? WATCO REPAIRING WILL, revalr your watn regardless of shape for 61 XX) plus materials. Reiner Jewelry Store, 160 M. Commercial St. GUARANTEED watch repairing or money back, Th. Jewel Box, 178 N. Liberty. o WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vlo. company. Offices earner Com mercial and T-ad. streets. Dills ; ar able monthly. Phone 6181. LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court, State of Ore gon, County of Marlon, Probata de partment. In tiie matter of the estnte of Charlotte Louise Gooding, deceaaed. Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Charlotte Louise Gooding, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County, and haa qualified. All persons having claims against said estate 'are hereby notified to present the aame to me at St. Paul, Oregon, with vouchers and duly vended, with in .tlx months from the date hereof. Dated and first published 3-31-33. Last publication 4-38-.I3. CHARLES J. OOODINO, Jr. Robert R. Itankln and Bert 8. Good ing, attorneys. No. 8107. Mar. 31: April 7. 14. 31. 38 :XKC( TltlX UN II. NOTICE Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned executrix has filed her final account of the ettate of E-'telle Ksy lor. deceased, with the Clerk of the County court of the suit of Oregon for the County of Marlon, and an or der haa been made and entered bv said Court, fixing the 35th day of April, 1933, at ten o'clock In the fore noon, aa th. Urn. for hearing Mid final acoount and objeetlona thereto, if any. and that any creditor, heir or other person Interested In said estate may, on or before asid time, show cause why aald final account ahould not be approved as rendered. Dated this 34th day of March. 133. ANNA KAYLOR CONK!, IN, executrix of the Estate ol bull. Kavlor, deceaaed. John Beyne, Attorney for Executrix. Mar. 34. 61; Apr. 7. 14. 11 Skipper's Ashes Are Scattered on Water San Francisco (IP) Captain David F. Van Pelt Is at rest on the waters of San Francisco bay, whera tor 64 years, he piloted ferry boats. His ashes were strewn recently from th deck of his last command, the Ca xadero. Captain Tan Pelt began working, on the ferries In 1818. Then he was 18. Re rose to raiiteir. M. retired fn im with one of the longest records of semre ui uie history of bay navigation. He was IS when he died. OUutmr, Scotland, will lend Rembrandt's "Man n Armour" to the Picture Oallerv at The Hague, Holland, for exhibition. WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLD SESSION SALEM HEIGHTS Euthty-Mven delegates and tbout SO visitors, representing 19 of the 21 federated womens' clubs In Mar ion county attended the forenoon session of the county dribs' conven tion Thursday at the Salem Heights community ball. An additional num ber of visitors and delegates was expected for the afternoon session when officers were to He elected. Mrs. B. E. Bower of Sublimity, who served as vice-president of the county federation for the club year, was expected to succeed Mrs. J. Q. Fontaine of Jefferson as head of the county group. A slate of oiucenvin. eluding Mrs. Bower's name, was ex pected to be put up late Thursday afternoon by a nominating com mittee composed of Mrs. c. A. parr, Woodburn. chairman; Mrs. 8. B. OlUette. Salem Etokta club: Mrs. Winnie Tate, Union Hill club; Mrs. Robert Schroeder. Mill City club, and Mrs. Florence Adams, Stayton Woman's club Resolutions were to be brought in Thursday afternoon by a commit tee including Mrs. waiao Brown, Hubbard, chairman; Mrs. Victor Looney, Jefferson; and, Mrs. Vera Ottoway, Willard Woman's club. A resolution endorsing the 18th amendment was being considered to present before the county club women, it was understood. Such a resolution created a furor at the third district federation of women's club during a cont ention held here several weeks ago, and the resolu tion was referred to a legislative commute pending submission at the state convention of federated wom en's clubs. The morning session was presided over by Mrs. J. O. Fontaine, and was opened with invocation by Rev. J. Lincoln Ellis, an address of wel come by Mrs. Emma Whealdon of the Salem Heights Woman's ciud, hostess group for the county meet ing, and a response by Mrs. Jay PelmuMer of Woodburn. Jeanette Smith and Edith Flndley gave in strumental numbers. Response to roll call of clubs ' made during the forenoon hours and was expected to be continued during the afternoon, when stand ing committees and department chairmen also were to report. Miss Ethel Hickey, principal of the Mill City high school, was the main npcaker for the afternoon, and vo cal numbers were given by Mrs Gordon McOilchrlst and Miss Ber nice Rtckman. DAWES DENOUNCES CASH BONUS BILL (Continued from page 1) and trust companies. Dawes said the purposes of the corporation wan the relief of the people of the United States. Dawes rapidly reviewed loans by his corporation stressing that of the total loaned to banks 23 per cent was to banks located In towns with less than 10,000 and 68 per cent in towns of less than 100,000. Reading with dispatch a mass of figures, Dawes raised his voice to say: "There has been some comment to the effect that the reconstruc tion finance corporation favors large banks as opposed to small banks. The Important thing to the reconstruction finance corporation Is the number of depositors affect ed." He defended the Missouri Pacific railroad loan of $17,100,000 of which 85,850,000 went to New York banks Including J. P. Morgan Ac Company. Rainey then asked about the Pat man bill. Dawes reached into his pocket, pulled out another mimeo graphed statement and read rapid ly: "Funds for this would be provided by the issuance of legal tender, non Interest bearing, unsecured treasury notes amounting to over 62,000,000. 000. No provision Is made for the re demption of notes or the mainten ance of gold reserves.. It would be in effect an issue of flat currency. "Such an issue of currency. In my Judgment, would have a disastrous effect upon the country's currency system, upon the credit of the feder al government and upon the entire credit structure of our country. "The claim Is made that the Issue of this currency would so augment our money supply as to relieve the existing pressure upon debtors, ex pand credit, and add to the pur chasing power of the people. "In my Judgment, the Important and real effect would be the con trary. "The relief of the debtor class, the Increase of purchasing power of the people, the safe expansion of credit and the return of prosperity all depend upon maintenance of confidence In the soundness of our currency and in the credit of our banks and of our government. "In my Judgment, the devastating effects of a consequent loss of gen eral confidence through the infla tion of our currency will negative the poeaibUity of real relief by any experiment with flat money. "One need but recall what hap pened to Germany through the In flation of the German mark curren cy In the few years ending In 1(24. "All the arguments which are now made for this proposed Issue of flat money were made by those who at first advocated the Increase In Oer man mark currency which finally prostrated the credit and business of that country by 134 with untold suffering, privation and want on the part of aD classes of the German people. I "Always, in such experiments, the idea at first Is that we can go safe ly a little way In defiance of right economic principle and avoid disas trous penalties by stopping In time. This was proved a delusion. Infla tion of a currency once started in a country seldom stops short of its BABE JUMPS GUN WW ' Jul ' x. (. y Sjr .c ; i Auoctutfd fress I'holo It was home run day In Philadelphia when the Athletics and New Verk Yankees blew the lid on the baseball season and Babs Ruth walked off th. lo: with a fresh load of honors. The first time at bst the Vsnks "great msn" slammed out a horns run. Co-ehsmplon, Lou Gehrig, who collected homer and a triple, is congratulating the Babe after his second circuit drive of !" - - New York won 12 to 8. SUSPEND 4 STUDENTS FOB HAZING STUNT (Continued from page 1) with Lyie J. Page, deputy district attorney, swore out complaints In Justice court charging James Reed, Charles Reed, Glen Moody, Frank Cross, James Nicholson, Jr., Ken neth Fllslnger and Lawrence Blals dell with assault and battery In con. nectlon with the kidnaping and al leged beating. Justice of the Peace Miller Hay- den said that other charges might be filed later. Dr. R. L. Edwards, who attended young DeJardin, said that body bruises were found on the boy, but that an X-ray photograph did not disclose a fractured Jaw, as was first feared, or other broken bones. Principal Wolf declined to reveal the names of the other four boys whose alleged participation In the affair is under investigation until he has ascertained definitely that they were Involved In the abduction and were not merely curious on lookers. Denying that athletic teams at the high school have been domin ated by the secret societies, but ad mitting that they do exercise an indirect influence upon athletics by the manner In which they re cruit athletes into their ranks and "snub" those who might otherwise go out for athletic teams Hollls Huntington, athletic coach at the school, today suggested a plan which he believes would spell the finish of secret societies. Huntington, who has always fought the societies, says that they would be killed entirely and left with no stimulus for exlstance It the board will back him up In a ruling barring ail secret society members from participation In ath- eucs. "Robbed of the membership of stuaent Body oificers and leaders In other school activities, as they have been by trie board s order, and de nied the right to take part in ath letics the secret societies would have nothing left to keep them alive," said Huntington. "Hero wor ship and the lure of fraternal asso ciation with student leaders is what keeps them alive. "I would go further than to bar members of secret societies from participation in athletics I would bar every .student who has ever in the psst been a member of a secret complete economic ruin. "Confidence in the credit struc ture of our country and in the banks of the United States has now re turned. In general, bank deposits have ceased to fall and bank fail ures have been reduced to the min imum. "It has been confidence and not currency which we have lacked in this country. The Inflation of our currency will destroy, In my Judg ment, the general confidence In the country which has now been re established. We already know what the consequences are of the de struction of confidence." Dawes repeatedly, during examin ation by committee members, em phasized that the Important thing to business recovery Is a change in "mass attitude." He assailed over emphasis of New York stock ex change opera Lions. "The mass attitude has changed from a condition of pessimism to a condition of cheerfulness In the mass of the people," he said. Then b thrust his pipe into his mouth and leaned forward with a hand pointed toward the committee members, saying: "Look out when you tamper with the foundation of your currency. It will shake the confidence of the world In American credit. "Why do people talk aboat these payuntah operations on the New York exchange? Compared with the aggregate business activities of this country they are nothing. "They era magnified out of all relations to the business of the country. It Is nothing but peanut stand. Yet they talk about It more than all the rest of the business Ui the country," IN HOMER DERBY organization. Such a rule would work a hardship' on our athletic teams of the present, would prob ably wreck them, but we would be far better off 1n the long run." WOLF PROMISES ACTION "We are still determined to go through with this thing," Principal Wolf said Thursday following a conference with the second group of four boys. "We can't spare any body's feeellngs. We don't want to rope any boy Into this alfalr who is Innocent, but when we finally decide upon the guilty parties pun ishment will not be spared." Asked whether known members of tiie various secret societies would be barred from participation In atn letlcs as well as student body of fices. Wolf replied that that action would probably be taken. "How ever, this row had nothing to do with athletics," the principal added, "it was a mlxup of J.C. members. Coach Hollls Huntington In a statement Thursday said newspaper articles concerning the row would lead people to believe that he con. doned action of club members In Injecting politics Into athletics. "I've fought this club business ever since I have been coaching In Salem, Huntington said. "I don't believe in it and every player who comes to me has equal opportunity whether a member of a secret club or not. If he has ability he gets his chance with every other boy. In fact on several occasions I have kept boys on the teams who were not equal In ability to others Just because I realized that an effort was being made by club members to make matters disagreeable for them, WANTS ATHLETIC BAN Backing up his statement, the coach referred to a talk he made in high school assembly a couple of years ago when he strongly denounc ed the activities of the secret so cieties. He says he Is willing to "take It on the chin" as long as necessary if the school authorities want to kick out of athletics every student who Is a member of the secret societies. He expressed the opinion that football and basket ball would be stronger than ever in a couple of years If students real ised that there would be no inter ference from secret societies. While freely admitting complicity In the affair and membership In the Julius Caesar club, the four suspended boys said they felt the public had not been fully Informed aa to the circumstances. "We are willing to take our medicine and are not grumbling." Jim Reed said Thursday. "But we would like the public to know our side." - Reed said that there was no In tention on the part of the group to harm DeJardin and that their only puipo.se in taking him out south of town was to "scare" him Into re turning papers which he Is said to have been given after he had agreed to Join the J. O. society. "We asked DeJardin for the pa pers two or three times and alter he had refused to give them, up de cided we were not going to let him get away with It." added Reed; add ing that DeJardin had been divulg ing around the school some of the club's secrets. Tuesday afternoon after school was out the car driven by "Chuck" Reed and containing Jim Reed, Moody and Cross saw DeJardin as he was crossing the street near the Garfield school. The car was stop ped and DeJardin started to run, according to the story told by the boys Thursday. Cross grabbed De Jardin about the waist and they both fell down. He was told that they Intended no harm but wanted to get him out and talk to htm where nobody would Interfere. TfXI.S OF MANHANULINO "He declined to enter the car and braced his legs and It waa at this time he probably got hit In the nose," Reed said. "He started to yell for help, but we told him to keep still. We let him get his hsnd kerchief to hold to his nose and nobody hit him. After driving out near the cemetery we all got out and stood around him. We ask ed him If he was going to keep quiet about the society's secrets and he agreed to do so. I told him he wss lucky to get off so easily and he said he apiirectatfd It and of fered to sliake hands with me. 1 RADIO PB0GBAUS FRIDAY IOW-SI. KUMydsa 7:46 Van and Dost SrOO Heppytlas. 6:0. Home Clrele 6:16 Beautiful thoughts 13 M Orchestra 3:08 Mstine. 4:45 Buster's Circus 6 :00 Concert orchestra :S0 Vooal an orchestra 7:60 Theater of the Air 8:00 Amos n' Andy 8:16 Footlights B .DO Orchestra 8:16 Frouo 10:00 Mews flashes ar.x 11s. KiiMytiet 6:00 Financial aexrioe 8.16 Cross cuts 11 :46 Tabernacle ehotf 8 IX) Who Cares 8:00 Book revue 10 .-O0 Orchestra KOAC see Kilocycle. 7 KM Oood morning medita tions 7:18 Setting-up exorcise 7:30 Scanning the headlines lO AXi Home economics 11:00 With V. s. naturalists 11:10 Morning matinee 11:30 Matinee 13:00 Parm hour 13:35 Market reports, weather 1:00 Around th. campus 1:30 Organ program 2:00 Home maker hour 6:66 Market report. 6:30 Farm hour 6:46 Market reports, weather 7:30 Business Institute BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Alrlle Mr. and Mraf X. D. Brown are the parents of twins, a five pound son and four pound daughter. Sclo A 6 'A pound eon waa bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snimanek at Lebanon April 18. the second son snd child In the family, , DEATHS Cooler At the residence, 508 Oalnea avenue, April 18, Joseph B, Cooler, aged 71 years. Survived by widow. Mrs. Clara Cooley: daughters, Mrs Hazel C. Hoff of Portland. Mrs. Dorothy Young of Salem: sons, Rus aell L. of PorLland. Victor L. ol Su- loin: brornera. John P. of Brownsville, Frank M. of Salem. Davis B. of Comp ton. Calif.: sisters, Mrs. Virginia Klrk lsud of Oakland, Cal, Mrs. Susan Moore of Sherwood, Ore.: eight grand children. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist church, corner Liberty and Marlon, Thursday, April 31, 2:30 p.m under the direction of the Clougu-Barrlck company, with Rev. Britten Ross officiating. Inter ment Cltyvlew cemetery. Delmendo At the residence, BOO Marlon atreet, Wednesday, April 20, Santiago Delmendo, aged 85 yeara. Survived by mother, Mra. Maria Del mendo ana aister miss neien ox ua oonotan, LaUnlon, Philippine islands. Funeral announcement, later by th. . Clough-Barrlck company. Lens Atbert John tens passed . away at the residence. 470 North Church etroet, April 18. aged 67 years. He leavea a widow, Elizabeth; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lens of Salem; children, Mra. Hulda Klein. Mias Lucy Lena, both of Salem, Mra. Bertha Behlen, Stayton, Mias Marjory Lena, Portland, Clifford, Nora and Mable Lena, all of Salem. Funer al services Friday, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdoa and Son, Rev, Amos E, Mlnneman of ficiating. Horten At th residence, route 1, Salem, Tuesday, April 10, Thorateln Horten, age 67 years. Survived by wi dow, Mary; children, Anton of Port land, l ver, Theodore and Otga of Sa lem, Alma C. Dickson and Julia Old eon, both of Portland. Funeral ser- prices Saturday, April 33 at 10:30 a.m. rrom the cnapei or w. t. Kigaon ana Son, Rev. P. W. Rriksen, officiating. Interment Zena cemetery. MARRIAflK I.ICr:N.F.S Albany A marriage license was Is sued Wednesday ta Raymond Crook, w. Monmoutn farmer, ana Misa viola Dennta, 33, Dallas atudent, Dallas Paul A. Paris, 94, Salem mecbanle. and Marie Meerhammer. 18. Salem, took out a license Tuesday. OBITUARY WILLIAM MIIIDI F.TON Rlekreall Funeral services for Wil liam Mlddleton, 78. who died here very auddenty Monday at the home of hi. nephew, William Mlddleton, where he had resided for many years, were held Wednesday afternoon at th Henkle and Thomaa chapel at Dallas. Hurlal was In the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Dallas. He had been In falling health for several years, but continued to b up and about th. plac. uutll his death. At.VA OI II9 Sllverton Alva Olds, 84. died at hla home 00 Steelhammor road Thursday morning. H. and hi. family came to Sllverton a year ago (rom California. He had been an Invalid for four years. Olds ts survived by Ills widow, Hnzel: one daughter, Carrie: a son. Carl, both of Sllverton: broth er, William, and slater, Mra. DaKy Brown, hoth of Hehrun. Ohio. Funeral announoementa later by Jack e. Ek man funeral home. Wolverhamton, England, council has protested against Hie proposed establishment of a police college at a cost of 1750.000 to train 50 otllcers a year. refused, telling him I would not shake hands with him until I was sure he meant to do the right thing. "We told him we were going to make him walk back to town and then left him. He was not nn cons cious and was not In particular dis tress and was perfectly about to get back to town alone." Buperinlendent Hug said that while first stories of the Injuries lo DeJardin were probably somewhat exaggerated, he declared the young man plainly snowed evidences of having been treated In a rough manner. Hhis shins were scratched and his face showed bruised places. Hug said. No special meeting of th school board Is contemplated. It was learn ed Thursday. The next regular ses sion will be held Tuesday night and it la expected the entire matter will be placed before th directors at that time. Dr. H. H. dinger, chatnam, said he had requested Superintendent Hug and Principal Wolf to get aU the facts together and then act aa they saw fit. There was no question but what the board members would back up the school off lelaat in what ever action they saw fit t taksv