Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1932, Image 9

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Capital journal., August 13, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 9 When A Country Loses Faith And Hope It Has To Have Charity. CapitalJtJournal CLtSMt IKI ADVEKTISINO It AXIS; Rate per word: One Insertion 3 eenu; three Insertions 8 cents: one week 8 cents; one month 2J cents; one year per month, 20 cents; minimum per ad 25 cents. Not taken over 'phone unless advertiser has monthly account. No allowance tot 'phone errors. Want ads must be In by 10 a.m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 7 pm. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES TWO REAL HOME BARBAINB (2950 Late built modern 4-rm horn with two bed rooms, fireplace, oak floor, full cement basement, furnace, garage, nice lot, iaved St.. only V blk. from bus, near school, terms built less than 3 years ago, in first class condition. 84600 New, never been occupied, 7 nice rooms, two bed rooms down two up, double plumbing, double garage, cor. lot. paved St., good location, near bus and school. $500 down bal. terms. W. H. GRABENHORST tfc CO. 134 S. Liberty St. alOS SNAP Large residence with several lta lo cated In West Salem. Price 81700. $500 down. bal. three years at 8 int. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. 134 S. Liberty St. a 193 FOR SALE Equity In 5-rm. modern home. Buyer assume soldier's state loan. 1175 Leslie. a!93 BY OWNER 7 room strictly modern house. Call 6837. a 194 THREE Ben Leonard park lots, lights, gas and .water. Salem's choicest view. Bottom prices $900 to $1100. Phone 6694. a 194 WHY PAY rent when you can buy a 6 room home In the Hollywood dis trict for $1800 with only $20 down. Phone 6700. a!97 HERE ARE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON THREE OOOD HOMES FIRST A neat 4 -room shingled bun galow In East Salem, street paved and paid, house not quite complete. Owner Is away and will accept $650, part cash. SECOND 5-room cottage, H base ment, large lot. fruit and shrubbery. Price only $1600 with $2U0 down, bal. terms. THIRD 4-roomi, full basement, lot 40x135 ft., good garden and chicken yard. Reduced from $1400 to $1050 for quick sale LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 320 State Street Phone 6708 $125 DOWN, bungalow, living room, kitchen, nook. 2 bed rooms, basement, furnace, garage and paving paid. $1453. $200 DOWN, 6 room English style home, oak floor In living and dining rooms, basement, furnace, fireplace, 3 bed rooms, nice lawn and shrubbery $2750. $3650. An up to date home, modern In every way, nice shrubbery and lawn, 8 bed rooms, good location $300 down. $4200, one of the best buys In Salem, Troom home fully modern, fine lawn, lots of shrubbery, double garage, price cut from $6500. MELVIN JOHNSON 820 U. 8. Bank Bldg. Phone 6796 A REAL SNAP $4500 for $2500 OWNER 111 and must dispose of his property at once. He Is offering s new 4-room bungalow with large breakfast nook and glaBsed In porch, basement, furnace, fireplace, lots of built-lns. very pretty lawn and shrub bery, excellent garden Bpot, street paved and paid, located In East Salem Vi block from bus line and near good school. This will not last. See Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 820 State Street Phone 6708 a FOR SALE or rent Four rooms and bath, built-lns, all painted Inside and out. Oarage. 753 Bot 18th St. Rent to right party for $10. See Nelson at Ladd and Bush, phone 8151. al95 FOR SALE Miscellaneous CANNING PEACHES from Imlah'a orchard now ready on sale Wethexbv's stand, West end Willamette bridge. Orchard prices. Bring boxes, cl9fi DELCO LIGHT slant, almost new. S. H. Barker. Rt. 1. Salem. C195 WICKER BABY buggy. Wicker sulky. Perfection oil stove. Kiddle coop bed. Cheap. Phone B5&z. citw FOR SALE Well rotted manure from grain ion cows, wm nwMu, "uuu, Orefron. Cl94 I AXM1NSTKR Rug 9x13 $10. Ivory bedroom set $18. $6S overstuffed mo nalr chair $18. Cabinet sewing ma chine $16. 1365 N. 4th St 0193 CANNING PEACHES Crawfords ready, others later. L. TownsenfiL Mis sion Bottom. C198 IRIS SPECIAL FOR AUOUST Over 50 Choice Varieties Your selection 10 for 50c JAY MORRIS. Florist Liberty Road te Ewald Ave. Ph. 8637 C198 LUMBER, doors, sash, bins, paint made in Salem), cedar shingles, roof ing. See our stock for savings. We will save you money and the quality Is the best. Let us quote you. Build ing Supply Co., 170 N. Front street. Phone 8111. cl94 800 GRAIN sacks 3 cents. 122F3. Phone cm KEW and used furniture at the lowest possible prices at all times. Hollywood Furniture Store. Phone 7418 or 3668. e LADIES' sweaters, newest styles 69C Grcenbaums. 340 Com'l. c310" BLANKETS, alngle 30c each. Green bourn's Dept. Store. 340 North Com mercial St. caoa FOR SALE LIVESTOCK GOOD Gentle fresh cow, 8 years old. 3rd house east Turner. cl 3 FRESH Jersey cows. 4 long year lings. Jerseys and Quernseya. Team, weight 1500 each. 6 O. 1. C. brood sows, farrow soon. 411 Guardian Bid. FOR SALE WOOD W OOP SAWING. PHONE 7276. ee817 WOOD. sU kinds. Phone 4218. Ben PHONE B. FenwK. 4527 for Old fir. oak. ash. sec. growth, limbs. ee214 CALL Saggle for dry fir, oak, ash, maple. Bargain prices winter orders Phone 8738. ec2Q8 WOOD All kinds. Smith 8i Rubens. Thane 48F14. ec3QI DRY OAK 4-ft. 85 Phone 87D8. eelOl WOOD SAWINO REASONABLE 8390. eel 06 WOODSAWINO BPBOKD BROS PHONE 68B3 ee!93 DRY second growth. 13 and 18 inch Ross Bowman. Phone 8038. eeS-M SUED DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM FUEL CO Tel 8000. Trade Cot tea ee HELP WANTED YOTJNG MAN for summer wort. Mr. Abies. Argo Hotel, evenings. $194 BOY for light farm work, attend high school. Carl Duncan. Turner. gl93 YOTJMO MAN for power sis. position. Must study small oast. See Poole. Senator Hotel 1 to 8 p. m. 1S3 Try Journal Want Ads AGENTS WANTED NEW LIQUID METAL MENDS ob jects of metal, porcelain, rubber, glass. Agents-Distributors make to $60 to $.100 weekly. Write for Free Sample showing uses, Metalltx-X. Elkhart. lod. gsl93 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Work on farm by experi enced man. Ph. 7983. h!95 Miscellaneous WANTED TO RENT or buy small acreage near Salem. Bo 23. Rt. 1. Stayton. 1193 WANT to buy light car for cash. 355 N. Church 1193 WANT '29. '30. '31 Ford or Chevrolet for cash. B2& N. Cottage. uv FOR RENT SMALL Modern cottage. 698 N. Cot tage. 1198 NICELY FURNISHED Apt., hot water heat, close to state house. Mrs. White. 355 N. Capitol. J195 MODERN 3 -room Apt., cool, private bath. gas. 585 Highland. J194 5-ROOM furuieried bungalow. Adults. 863 Highland Ave. J193 NICE FURNISHED Apt. close In, no children. 116 Marlon St. J198 FOR RENT All mod 6-t furnished bungalow 836 6-R modern bungalow $25. 5- R furnished cottage and garage $30 6- R bungalow, large lot, garage $18 7- R bungalow, close In $20 7-R house and garage $10 5-R house and garage $10 PERRINB 6c MARSTERA 125 N. Liberty St. j FURNISHED Apts. 444 8. High. Jl 97 ATTRACTIVE 5-rm. flats now avail able, large, light rooms, upper, glassed in sun -room, close In, rent reasonable. Inquire ' High. )104 W BEST RENTALS Be, .chtel or Thomason S41 State, Room 4 Houses, bungalows, flats. Apts.. fur nished or unfurnished $10 to $40. Rentals our Specialty J OLYMPIC 730 N. Liberty, room apartments. 3 and 3 J217 3 ROOM house. Light, water, garage. Phone 8215. 1025 N. 16th. J194 FURNISHED APT. 840 N. Liberty. j 196 MODERN 4-room house with garage, very nicely furnished; rent reduced to $22.50. Another 4-room house at $20 8. M. EARLE 208 NO. High Phone 9878 J193 COZY 5-room bungalow; furnished: piano. 935 Madison. J104 SMALL house, 64S Belmont. Phone 8152. Adults. J193 ATTRACTIVE two or 3 room, furn ished apt. Frlgldalre $15. 1209 Court St. J194 NICELY furnished apartments, 1365 Chemeketa. J194 FOR RENT 4 room furnished house, 662 N. 20th. Inquire 1560 N. 17th. J104 SLEEPING room, 425 North Church street. J194 MODERN house. 1230 N. Liberty. J194 MODERN furnished house, 993 North Winter. J193 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 435 Division. J193 PLAZA Apartments; best In city. Completely furnished for one or two persons Reduced rates. Maid's serv ice. 536 Court St- opposite court house. J202 UNFURNISHED house at 988 South Libert Street 815. j" FURNISHED 3 room apartment with bed room and sleeping porch. Heat. 859 North Liberty St. Phone 7134. J APARTMENT 664 South Commercial. Phone Emma Murphy Brown, B753 or 3931. J GOOD home at 386 Bellvue. Call Mrs. A. F. Marcus, 9670. J' HOUSE. Apartments. 8115-6603. J200 PATTON apartments, down town. Call Pa tton's Book Store. i 6-ROOM modern house. Inquire Greenbaum Dept Store, 340 N. Com mercial. J" PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing machines ior rent. a. ij. ami f urni ture Co. J FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen tlemen, 205 Oregon BldgJ J THREE garages for rent, down town. section, rnone worai. j- BOARD AND ROOM ALL NEWLY furnished rooms with board, close in. 881 Union. Phone 4376 JJ198 ROOM end BOARD, near statehottse. Phone 8360. jJ208 BOARD 8c ROOM. NEAR POSTOF FICE. 8482 jJ200 MISCELLANEOUS SALE OR TRADE Equity In nearly new modern bungalow. Box 484, Capi tal Journal. m!93 REAL ESTATE FORCED SALE RANCH BARGAINS 15-ACRES, 13-A cult, sandy loam soil, 5-A house,, barn, garage and poultry houses. Cut Just half, price now 61700 Better see this one. 5 ACRES CLOSE IN New modern English 6-room and full basement and furnace. Good garage and the soil Is good. This place a year ago was priced at 85500, today's price $3750. If you will see It you will appreciate It. 20-ACRE SACRIFICED SALE 20-A dark soil very productive, good 3-rm house, barn. 3 P. houses, some berries. You would like this place. 4 miles from Woodburn, has s $2544 mortgage. $450 down and assume this mortgage. STOCKED AND EQUIPPED 10-ACRES dandy place close to school. 7 miles on good road, all in cult., good f-rm. house, large barn and 1000 cap. poultry house. Hay in bam, all crops, tools, implement. 4 cows, 3 heifers, 3 mules, poultry. 36 hd. hogs, 70 turkeys, all ready to go. Price re duced to $4b0U for all. See this and you will buy It. Shown by appoint ment onlv. SEARS 8c TUCKER, Realtors 133 S. High St. n 5- rm modern. 178S N. Winter, 825 6- rnu furnished. 901 S. 13th St.. $18 S-rm, modern, furnished, near State House. $40 Large airy flat. Frlgldalre, automatic hot water heat, best of furnishlnn. 145 N. 14th St., $40. WINNIE PETTYJOHN 175 S. High St. nl95 PACIFIC HtOHWAY PROPERTY Hlne acres with some pasture and Umber, old buudtngs. located 3 miles out. Price $2500. $500 down bal. terms. RIVER BOTTOM FARM 160 seres only 4 miles out. first class river bottom, buildings. 75 acres in cultivation. Price 812.000. 66500 down bal. 10 years, at 5 Int. W. H. ORABBNHOR8T CO. 134 S. Liberty St. nl3 FTV1 YEARS WITHOUT INTEREST 610 down and balance 610 per month will buy 10 acres of good walnut, fil bert or berry soil, an cultivated. Here is your chance to make a exceptional buy. see us today. W H. GRABENHORST Co. Real tori 134 S. Liberty St, nl9S FOR BEST BUYS In nouses, lumi, large or small. See Bechtei or Thomason. 341 State, Rm. 4. Specials: 6-R bungalow. 61050. was 63700. Twenty sere farm, smsll house. 4-R barn, for 61800. Owner East, reason for selling at such low sacrtftoa price, fl-rgstna Is our Hobby. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN HOME 3 seres, close In, orchard, 4-room house, this Is an exceptional buy at $2500. $1000 down, bal. terms. W. H. GRABENHORST 8s CO, Realtors 1.14 S. Liberty St. nl93 FOR SALE All modern house with two good lots on paved street 83500. Mlg. $1900, 60 acres at $2000. 80 acres 61200. Square Deal Realty Co, 8a lem, Oregon. n YOUR OPPORTUNITY Farms and City Propertv Foreclosure Prices - - Easy Terms HAWKINS 8s ROBERTS, INC. Mortgage Loan Dept. 305 Oregon Bldg.. Salem. n 3Vi lots and 6-room house, chicken iiouk, iou oi inut pavea street, norm Salem, ail for 8650 cash. 43 acres close to Oregon City, mostly timber, spring, no improvements; price $2150, exchange for small sere age close to Salem, prefer no Improve ments. 40 acres close to coast, fair house end barn, 8 acres In strawberries; price $3500. $500 mortgage, exchange for Salem residence or small acreage or Dusiness. Highly developed fruit farm with modern buildings: worth $10,000. mortgage $3000, exchange for Salem residence or business or submit what you have. 8. M. EARLE Phone 8078 308 No. High St. nl93 EXCHANGE Real Estate WELL LOCATED 7-rm., exchange or acreage; also a stucco house for trade. See H. E. Brown, 109 3. Com'l. nn!94 FOR SALE or Trade for larger place. Improved l'fr A., fruit and berries, 4-rm. plastered house, close to Salem. Owner 585 Piedmont, W. Salem. nnl93 FOR SALE or Trade for service sta tion or large farm. 8 -room modern house In Albany and 40 acre farm near Albany. John McCleary, Rt. 3. Albany, Ore nnl93 NEW 4-ROOM house for acreage with old bldg. Call 754 Judson St. Sun day. nnlB3 SUBURBAN HOME FOR CITY HOME Five acres home with 5-room plaster ed house, electricity, barn, chicken house, good road, near Pacific high way, young orchard. Pries 3jGG, en combcrance $2000. lnt 6. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. 134 S. Liberty St. nnl93 EXCHANGE for city property, 160 acres near Scio, 60 acres, 30 miles Portland; 30 acres, 15 miles Salem; 60 acres 7 miles Salem; 58 acres near Ocean Lake. Valley Land Co. 164 N. Liberty. nn!93 SALE or TRADE. Ooid six-room house and five acres. Phone 82F11. nnl94 110 ACRES, extra good soil, part la suitable for alfalfa, upper land fine for nuts, can Irrigate most of farm, water piped to house from spring, owner 111, will sacrifice, some trade, $8500. WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 175 South High. nn SELL or TRADE Immediately, 58 acres beach land cleared, black loum soil, near lake and between Roosevelt highway and ocean. Choice for sub dividing, summer homes, closest beach to Portland and Salem. Prefer clear city or acreage property. B. J. Palmer, Oceanlake, Oregon. nn!05 AUTOMOBILES FORD PICK-UP Good condition. Cheap. 235 So. 23rd. q!95 REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Several Late Models all in A-i condition. Terms - - - Trades General Finance Corporation Lot 240 N Liberty St- Salem. Ore. Q" MCKAY'S USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts 1934 Star Touring $ 28 1925 Ford Pickup, 33 license .... 85 1925 Star Sedan, new rubber ... 35 1925 Overland Touring, runs fins 50 1927 Pontlac Coupe 125 1927 Paige Coach 125 1929 Durant Coupe 165 1929 Basex Town Sedan 365 1930 Ford Victoria, new tires .... 865 1930 Stude, Dictator Sedan 465 1929 Hudson Sedan, like new ... 476 CHEVROLET'S 192B Coach ,....., 285 1930 Coach 335 1930 Sedan . . 365 1931 DeLuxe Ooach 465 1931 DeLuxe Coupe 475 1933 Coach, nearly new 675 Trucks from 835 to $135 Watch McKay's bargain spot. This car 10 lower than any car adver tised in Salem today of same make. , Open Evenings and Sundays Terms Trades McKay CHEVROLET CO. S33 Center - Ph. 8189 - 480 N. Coml , ql94 VALLEY MOTOR CO. Center Street Display 1933 Chevrolet Coach $545 1931 Ford Coupe 875 1931 Coupe, new paint 850 1831 Deluxe Roadster 365 1931 Oakland Coupe, new 685 1930 Chevrolet Coach 345 1930 Sport Roadster 350 1930 Sport Coupe 900 1B26 Bulck Roadster 80 1038 Coupe, '33 license 75 1936 Jewett Coach 65 1931 Truck, long wheel base ... 800 See Larry for Terms and Trades VALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 8158 q" FINANCED STOCK Pord Roadster $30 '20 Ford Roadster 50 26 Essex Coach 65 '29 Ford Coupe 186 30 Ford Sedan 375 '30 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 385 29 Chevrolet Truck 190 30 Ford Truck 815 EIKER AUTO CO. Cor. Liberty and Ferry Sts. Salem, Ore.. Phone 4732 q FINANCIAL LOANS PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS STATE LOAN COMPANY 312 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor Owner State and High Telephone 7783. State License 8.165 r FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS You obtain s cash loan without fees or discounts at legal rate of Interest. Loans msde as quickly as you require. If furniture or car Is not paid for, we will refinance and give you additional cash If yo uneed It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts 6 10 AO to $1500.00. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local Company 201 Pint Null. Bank Bldg. Ph. 8558 Licensed by State, r BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back In monthly In stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY Licensed by Stats 805 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r "BELLS OF HARMONY" Beard over KOIN daily ring out a loan service that Is really, really different YOU OET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE OT LOANS 810 to 8300 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM Room 119 New Bltgh Bids , 2nd Floor LICNSED BY STATE 518 Stats St. Tel. 8-T-4-4 NATIONAL LOAN dl FINANCE CO. Loans made on livestock d personal property 411 Ouardlan Building (Licensed by 0tate f FINANCIAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT AN X TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL . NO MORTGAGES , P. A. EIKER Loans and Flnanclna Dial 4732 Ferry Liberty atate License M-na BUSINESS Opportunities RESTAURANT Fine location In balem, sacrifice cash price $550. Vai ley Land Co., 164 N. Liberty. u!93 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY I want s man with $750 cash who wants to get Into s profitable busi ness for himself. Will consider s man with only spare time; no canvassing or sales. A rare opportunity. Give phone number and address. Write Box 406 Capital Journal. Ul94 VARIETY STORE In small valley town, good business. Sell or trade for Salem property. Phone 3810. Mr. Schaefer. u!96 DIRECTORY BICYCLES LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor- les ana nicycies. isa a. uncxty. "' niiMNKY nui:ep Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man, 1 use steel brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7176. 0220 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chlropractog, 858 N. High street Phones 4637 ft fcS. o CUT flowers and floral nieces. Deliv ery. C. F. Brelthaupt. florist. 657 Court street, rnone &U04. PLUMBINO PLUMBING and seneral reDalr work. Phone 6594. Graber Bros 154 South Liberty street. THEO. M. BARR. Plumbing, heating. sheet metal works, 164 S, Commercial street. BTOVtS AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves. fence and nosts. ttepttir an stoves, k. B. Fleming. 263 Chemeketa, Phone 4774. o- WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay- aoie montniy, fnone ioi LEGAlS NOTICE OF HEARING OS FINAL ACCOUNT NO. B048 ; In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County. i In the Matter of the Estate of CLARISSA E. miller. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Clarissa E. Miller, deceased, has filed his Final Account In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, and that Tuesday, the 16th day of August, 1033, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. In the County Court Room In the County Court House In the City of Salem, In Marlon County, Oregon, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing ob jections to said Final Account and the final settlement of aald estate. The date of the first publication of this notice is July 16, 1932 and the last August 13, 19:12. PAUL W. MILLER. Administrator of the Estate of Clarissa E. Miller, deceased. Page and Page, Attorneys for said as- tnta finlpm nrnrntl July 16, S3. SO; Aug. fl, 13 Continuation of- DUNNE-ZOOK (Prom pace one) and all acts done in Its name will be cancelled. Continuing, Dunne said "You could not sustain an action in court because you are now notified and could not approach court with clean hands. "The people of the state are de termined an Oregon man shall head our institutions no ' matter what some member or members of the board may think, and we Intend to be heard. "I am partisan for an Oregon man. not a partisan lor an mm- rtdual and will labor constantly to accomplish such result. The pledges to assure this action and to accomplish the result, abort are now given me and I can assure you that even if you consent to take the place and are elected, you will never sit as chancellor. "Please bear In mind that this is not a personal attack nor affront to you as an individual; it woman i make a bit of difference who came; we will not permit this board to Jam down Uie throats of the people of Oregon any man from tne out' side. "Take due notice and govern your self accordingly." Georgia Quail Will Abound In Numbers Atlanta. Ga. (IP) Despite the dC' pression, quail will be plentiful In Georgia this fall according to Peter S. Twltty, game ana Iisn commis' sloner. Negligible hunting last aeasoc and good weather for the spring breeding period has caused a plentltude of young birds, game wardens and sportsmen have re ported. There were n floods or rainy spells to kill out the young birds. Sllverton Ed Swartout, who has been here in the general repair business and blacksmith work, sold this week to M. Miller from Mon tana, who plans to rebuild the shop. Mr. and Mrs. Swartouts went to Kelso, Wash. Friday for a short vacation before eteddlnf their in ture plans. LEGALS ADMIMNTRATOIl'lt KOTICC OT 8AI.E OF rr.ir.so.!. nwmjiri Nottee la hereby firm that th. un. denlfiwd. A4rolnlMrwr of the M will, on Wedusday. lb. 17th day of An.iiMt urn. at th. raldenc. of d.' cidrat, 1M1 Warner atre.t. Salem, Oregon, sell, at plnlt saw for cub In hanrf on tha dav of aal.. .11 Of th. rifht. title and lotereat ot th. estate of aald decedent In and to a mlacellaneous aaaortment or nouas hold furniture and carpenter tool.. belonging to th. MUtc. ai. Ml. to lgla at tea o'clock A. M. of said day and continue until aald property la owl W. H CALDWKLL. Administrator of the EataU of Prank W. HurlBurt. SMeaard. LIBBY FACES Libby Holman, former Broadway revue favorite, surrendered to WlmrtcnvSalem, N. C authorities to answer an Indictment charging her with the death of 8mlth Reynolds, young heir to th. Reynolds tobaec mllllana. Her co-defendant In the case, Albert Walker of Wlnaton Salem, chum of Reynolds, was taken Into custody and later released on ball. (Associated Press Photo) Continuation of HIRER REBUFFED (From page one) As a result of today's conference with the aged field marshal, Hit ler will remain outside the cabinet. Franz Von Papen will continue as chancellor. Meanwhile, it la learned that the government la seriously consider ing proclamation of a so-called "state of emergency", somewhat similar to martial law, In event to day's conversations have proven fruitless in composing the troubled political situation. If effected it would be designed to forestall a possibly violent at tempt by the Nazi to grasp power. Hitler arrived at Von Hlnden burg's palace at 4:15 p. m. After a day in which he is reliably re ported to have rejected both the posts of vice-chancellor and the post of Prussian premier, offered him in an earlier conference with Chancellor Von Papen and War Minister Von Schleicher. He had demanded chancellorship, and had gone on t. president Von Hindenburg to get it. Their conversation together last ed but 30 minutes. "Before my conscience and the country I cannot assume the re sponsibility for such a move," Von Hindenburg is reported to have said in answer to Hitler's demand for full chancellorship power. Hitler thereupon left the palace. The president, according to re liable authority, offered Hitler par ticipation in the government, leav ing it to the Nazi leader's own dis cretion whether he would personally assume a portfolio or Indirectly be represented by other Nazi leaders in the government councils. Demand for full executive power remained Hitler's answer. Parting, the reteran president admonished the fiery Nazi chief tain, urging him to sen. th. beat Interest, of the country. Von Papen attended the audience In which Von Hindenburg received Hitler. Since the Von Papen gov ernment will now continue In of fice, unchanged, political observ ers here foresee even more aharp ar.d bitter Nazi opposition to the policies henceforth. The first reaction of members of the Von Papeo cabinet was to fol low the course the chancellor Indi cated in a recent interview to go before the new relchstag when it assembles at the end of this month and dare the opposition to turn the government out. In case of a vote on non-conference, the next step would be to dis solve the relchstag and to go on as at present, governing without par liament until things become calmer. It was understood Hitler has giv en his assurance that no illegal at tempt would be made by the na tional socialist party to seize the governing power. While the chancellor and his ad visers were considering the gov ernment's next step, Hitler held a meeting with his lieutenants. It was announced at the nazl head quarters he would Issue a statement later. ROORKVKI.T TO WIN Beacon, N. Y. IP) Governor Prankhn D. Roosevelt will win the presidency "antes, something hap pens between now and November," la the belief of John E. Mack, who nominated the New York executive at the democratic national conven tion. Sllverton Melvln Larson. Taook keeper at the Ltpmen-Wolfe store in Portland, fa pending a few days at his home here and at Cottage Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Williams former Sllverton resi dents. Sllverton Miss Valda Davis Is spending four days in Portland as the guest of Miss Oertrude Thur rian. she plan, to return home Sunday. A buce Iceberg was aeei souoa of Kew Zealand ait usually northward potnL i recently HER ACCUSERS Continuation of GOLD STANDARD (From pag. one) The report recommended creation of an area of stability among coun tries regulating their currencies in relation to sterling and avoidance of wide day-to-day fluctuations be tween sterling and gold. It said also that a rise In the general level of wholesale prices was the most desirable means for facilitating such a result, but that international action was urgently necessary In that connection. This was Interpreted as bringing the United States directly into the picture. The immediately adjacent observation that there must be an "adjustment of political, economic, financial and monetary factors which have caused the breakdown of the gold standard In many countries" and which, if not ad. Justed, inevitably would lead to anouier breakdown of whatever in ternational standard might be get up, was taken to suggest redistri bution of the world's gold supply no concentrated In the United States and France. (Continued from Page 5) Harriett Adams, Mrs. Alice Fisher, Miss Isobel Morehouse, Miss Katlt ryn Elgin, Mia. Marian Bretz, Mlas Lena Medler of Lebanon, Miss oer trude Oehler, Mrs. Clifton Clemens and Mrs. Charles Kaufman, -.... Mrs. Lewis Griffith and children will return the later part of the month from Newport where they are .pending several weeks. Mis Charlotte Hill has as her house-guest Miss Helen Hoke of Pendleton. Several very Informal afalrs are being planned for the young visitor during the coming week. ... Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilson of Yak ima, Wash., are guests at the home ot MX. ana Mrs. nwj num. ... Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey left for their home in Marshfleld Friday morning after having been the guests of Salem friends for sev eral days. Mrs. Bailey will be. remembered as Katuerine eiaoe, ... Mrs. Rex Adolph and Mrs. Alden Adolph and their two children arc spending several weeks at Long Beach, Wash. ... Miss Margaret Drager, who is at tending summer school at Oregon State college, Is .spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager. ... Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown left the first of the week for their beach home at Seal Rocks, to stay the remainder of August. ... Mrs. O. E Gerry or Kelso, Wash who recently underwent an opera tlon at a local hospital, Is conval escing at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Deianey. ... Miss Eleanor Patton of Eugene la spending the week-end In Salem as the house-guest of Miss Helen K.a foury. ... Friends of Mrs. Lydla Oouley will ngret to learn that she un derwent . major operation at the Salem General hospital Thursday morning. Mrs. Oouley I. recup erating satisfactorily. ... Miss Barbara Craln la spending the week-end at Waldport as the guest of the Misses Patricia and Suzanne Schramm. ... Mis Josephine Barr motored to Newport Saturday afternoon to Join her mother. Mrs. T. M. Barr and her brother, Lawrence Barr. who have been spending the past week at the Ban's teacst nomc SOW Mis. Theresa Albrlch, who has been a guest at the beach home win re turn Sunday evening with Miss Barr, while Mrs. Barr and Law. reoos will remain at the coast another week. ... Miss Nancy Bowhay of Santa Rosa, Calif, left Thursday for her home after visiting her aunt, Mra V, P. McNamaca, for several weeks. .... Members of the high school Chris. tlan Endeavor society of the First Christian church were entertained at the C. C. Dole home by Erma and Howard Cole Thursday evening. Following games a picnic .upper was served. Those present were Not Clark, Lenore Putnam, Guinevere Wood, Velma Wagner, Opal Yates, Ruth Reasor, Oeneva Bamea, Betty Rae McOahan, Frances Barnes, Ruth Nelson. Esther Wirt, Helen Rose Lee, Ruth Pendegraft, Josephine HulL Warner Jackson, BUI Judson, Jack Barnett, Erma Cole, Howard Cole, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Emerick and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole. ... Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and little daughter, Sharon Claire, are spend ing the week-end with Mrs. Hamil ton's mother, Mrs. L. s. us via oc Independence. Wee Sharon Claire, who recently celebrated her first birthday here with a gay party given by her mo ther, was among the three honor guest at a pretty birthday party Saturday afternoon when her grandmother, Mrs, Davis, entertain. ed for her grandchildren whose birthday anniversaries occured In August. Thelma and Ada Marie Bewley shared honors with the lit tle Salem girl. A number of small guests were bidden for the afternoon. At the tea hour, the gaily decorated table featured three cakes, a tiny heart shaped one with a single large can dle for Sharon Claire, a medium' sized cake decorated with seven candles and with animal-crackers. parading around the edge for little Miss Thelma Bewely, and a large birthday cake with marshmallow bunnies and with 11 candles lor lit tle Miss Ada Marie Bewley. Continuation of FARMERS STRIKE (From pag. one) sedation fixed on milk as on other farm products. Whatever tne responaimiity ior the milk war, It had reached th. stane today where the producers declared they will give away milk to dispose ot tneir produce ana at the same time put added pressure on distrbutors who claim tha war has not seriously lnterferred with their business. Dumping of nun dreds of gallons of milk being brought to market by Independent producers satisfied with the Si per hundred ottered nave been oumpea by strikers. In addition to the activities of the milk strikers, an act of violence bv the general strike group was seen In the dumping of a cargo of cream from a truck of the Cherokee Creamery Co. Plana for prosecuting the perpe tratora of this violence were under way. Continuation of COLLEGE BILL- (From pact one) . ... them." Let us Inform you of this fact: The Initiation of this ruinous bill was under consld erst ton by ft secret group of Oorvaills business men ana members oi the uorrauis chamber months before Henry Zorn, president of the Marion coun ty league, or Hector Mscplierson, alleged co-author of It, had go much aa been approached on tne matter. "For the reason that you say you do not know who "these men" were, we refer you to Dr. rohnson, Bankers Wilson and Porter, J. N. McFadden, one of your biggest property owners: Mr. Claude In galls, your postmaster and editor of the Gazette Times and Mr. E. L. Oct. Ford dealer, and for 12 years a resident of your city. They are all members of the Oorvaills cham ber of commerce, and Gets and in- gails are directors. "Approximately a month before the Zorn-MacPhcrson bill showed Itself publicly, these Cor vail Is men asked for and secured a private meeting at Eugene with four prom inent citizens of Eugene. The Cor- vallls men demanded the meeting; In the Interest of 'harmonization.' But,! when they got there. Mr. Ingslls suggested that it would be a good tiling for Corrallis and Eugene to initiate a measure, which among other things would return the school of commerce to Cor vail Is; give Corvallis some other courses; remove the law school to Balem; do away with the school of Journal ism and In return for these put all the work of the three normal schools on the university campus. "For fear, President Whiteside, that you have not as yet been ad vised of the result of tha Interview,! It may be stated that Eugene re fused to be party to the plot. "Before the bill was filed and application made for a ballot title, Corrallis Interests, still on the ag gressive, sought another meeting. At this meeting Bankers Wilson and Porter, reinforced by Banker Wood cock, who is treasurer of the Cor tsIUs chamber of commerce, reap peared at Eugene In the company of Dr. Johnson. This time the Corrallis men expressed themselves as disapproving of the Idea of the proposed trriUsUve measure. They said they wanted to head It off but and mark this well certain 'rad ical local Corvallis people vera In sisting on ft. 'They Hhoufht, however, that If BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIBTH8 Sheridan Born to Ifr. mtirl Wra Prank. aCimnaugh of Bakr. a son nn Sunday morning. August 4. He has been named David Field and Is their first child. Us was born at the Befcer nuapuai and vmghed seven and one fourth nounda. lie la th tint mi. child of Dr. and Mrs. R C. Fields of Sheridan. Dr. Field has been SMyor of .Sheridan for s number of years na mi. Mimnaugn wiu oe remem bered as Ruth Field, whose inanlam occurred Just two rears ago, Mra. jairunaugn was prominent In the university at Xugens prior to beg marriage. St. Clair To Ifr. and ftlra. Juws B. 6t. Clair, 840 Division street sou. Jerald Lee, Aug. 12. Cur til I. Fmnch as. tAtutHor Mm. lem. routs 4, and Henrietta Bishop, 32, teacher, 1350 8. Commercial St Salem. Ralph Ferrlnc. 30. lee (mn malrfr. Oregon Cttjr, and Louise Black, IS, housekeeper, Sacramento, Calif, OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH COX Sheridan Mrs. Elizabeth Cog wag born In Clay burn parish, Louisiana. March 4. 1084 and died awae at tha home of her daughter, Mrs. Bmme line McKlnley of Sheridan, August 8, at the age of 88 yeara, 6 months snd . s aaya. one was tne oaugbter of Mr. and Mra. Moaes BJrfcland snd was married to William A. Cox In 1848. In 1854 In company with her bua band snd her father and mother and their family sbs crossed the plains. After seven months on the trail they arrived on the White river, near Kimt, Washington, not far from Seattle. The same year they moved to Seattle and In 1858 to Petaluma, near San Francisco, California. In 1850 they returned to Washington territory and In 1878 moved to Helix, Oregon, coming on into the Willamette valley In 1881. She lost her husband In Josephine county In 1803. She has lived much of the tune since her hut. band's death with her daughter, Mrs. Osabel Hanks of Canyonvllle and Mra. McKlnley of Sheridan. She leaves five children. William M. Cox of Norfolk, Virginia; Mrs. Mary Good pasture of Los Angeles. California: Mrs. Elisabeth McCaalln of Santa Paula, California: Mrs. Hanks, end Mrs. McKlnley; twenty-four grand children snd forty-nine graat-grand-children. Funeral services were held Wednesday, August tenth at three In the afternoon In the Thomas chapel, with Rev. R. A. Feenatrs In charge. Music was furnished by Mra Leland Sackett, Mrs. Clarence Candle, Mrs. Perl Mark, snd Mr. H. O. Funk. In terment was made Thursday, August eleventh. In Pleasant Valley ceme tery, near Oranta Pass, beside the grave of her husband. Mrs. cox for a number of years was Sheridan's oldest cltlsen and she was recog- -nl&ed as one who had done much in those pioneer daya in making the be ginnings of history In that White river oountry. Those writing the his tory of the early life In snd around Seattle several yeara ago, considering Mrs. Cox's Intellect keen up until the very last, visited her several times In . order to obtain data snd hear her re cital of the Indian massscre on the White river In ISM snd 18SS. Mrs. Cox always enioyed telling of her ex periences In coming west from s dis tance, much greater than that of the average pioneer snd In a train of only four wagons. She had been re markably free from Illness all her life, remembering only one serious one from La Grippe In 1893. She had retained all her faculties until the past year when her eye-sight began to fall. She has been able to get out doors and walk around the yard until her last Illness of several weeks. Her birthdays the last few years have been rare times In her life, but she always regretted and falling of strength from year to year. Her last days were made as nleaaant aa noa- elble for her by her daughters, Mra. i-iancs ana sirs. Mcsumey, who also followed her to piece her beside her husband. t i OEOR-flB HENRY BAXTFK ( 'Dayton, Ore. Funeral services for Oeorge Henry Baxter, 78, a resident of Dayton and Vicinity since 1881 who died suddenly at his home hers Thursday forenoon were held at Macy'a chapel tn McMlnnvllIe Thurs day at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Von Forrel of McMlnnvllIe officiated. He Is sur vived by his widow, one son and tws daughters, two brothers and one sis ter. The Dayton Odd Fellows lodge lfo. 30, of which Mr. Baxter was s mem ber, hsd charge of the aervlces at the grave. Pall bearers were members of the lodge and were Henry Deroe, Charles Hadaway, W. S. Hubert. Mil Parish, L. A Roasner. William Schell. Burial was in the Dayton Odd Pel lows cemetery. WILLIAM F. TITLL Dayton. Ore. Funeral services for William F. Till I, 70. a resident of Day ton since April, 1839, who died at his home here Thursday forenoon after several months Illness were held at the Dayton Full Qospal church Sat urday at 3 o'clock. Rev. Werner Uhl man, pastor of Mewberg officiated. Surviving are his widow of Dayton and a atep-son, O. F. McCandlras of Salem. Burial was In the Dayton Brookalde cemetery. MRS. RUTH O. HAWK Eugene Mrs. Ruth O. Hawk, 88. of Coburg, died at Pacific Christian hos pital. Funeral services were held at the I O. O. F, cemetery st Coburg. with the Brans tetter-Simon chapel In charge. Mrs. Hawk was born in Cal ifornia, January 7. 1864. She was a resident of Coburg th pnat twplvo years, and a member of the Christian church there. Survivors are three sons. CI nude H. Rebhsn of Bllvrton, Floyd and Harry Rebhan of Decklo, Ida,, a sister. Mrs. Oeorge Keeney of SwiMhome: a brother, Walter Whit of California and four grandchildren. the people of Eugene would agree to an initiative measure Jointly supported that would give Corrallis bark the school of commerce, thst such a measure might be accepted by the Corvallis people and the tiling, now known as the Zorn -Mac -Pherson measure, would be killed. "ARaln the Eugene men let It be known that they would not be par ties to a raid and the conference broke up. Then the measure was filed with the secretary of state with a request for a ballot title. "You will note, president White side, that Corvallis Interests opened the attack and were at an times the aggressor. You will note too that the suggestion of the Initiative based upon selfish Interests and not the public's Interest was MgcesUel by the same group. The wealthy gentienten concerned apparently knew exactly what they wanted and were out to get It. All of them are members of your chamber, and three o fthem are listed aa officers, or directors -