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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1033 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON In The Grade Crossing League The Locomotive Knocks Out All The Home Runs. Capital Jpourna CLAHS!Ht:n ARVESIiaiNQ - . BATKSt Rnta per word: On lnaertlon 2 otinU; three insertions S cent; one week 8 cents; cub month 36 contB; one year pot month, 20 cents: minimum per ad 26 cent. Not taken over 'phone unices advertiser no monthly aesount No allowance for "phone error. Want ads must be in 6? 18 s m da; ot publication Real Estate anil Auto' eds by ? pm day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES SNAP: Lute built modern 4 -room home with full cement basement, fur nace, fireplace, hardwood floor, paved St Near bus and school. Price 82750. ir0 down, bal. easy terms, SEE rr TODAY. W H GH ABENHORST St CO., Realtors VU S Liberty St. Phone 8468. sP5 DANDY MODERN HOME Fine location, street and alley paved, 6 room strictly modern, $500 down, balance easy. Price reduced to $3230. Better look this over. JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor 132 S. High. a uOOD 8-room modern house In East Svilem. owner must sell and has re duced the price to S2000. Good terms. Let us show you s bargain. Valley Lnd Co.. 104 N. Liberty. a98 Immediate action win make good investment for someone. Residence Close In. M00 equity for $1500, Phone Calloway 3101 or 8544 after ? p. m. 4-HOOM plastered house, built 1629. paving paid and no Incumbrance; cost owner 3000 and will sacrifice for $900 CASH. 6-RM. modern home to trade for lar ger and more expensive home, CLEAR 6-rm. house with basement, furnace, garage, to trade on property 6n Fairgrounds road. WINNIE PETTYJOHN 519 Cottrt St. a FOR SALE FARMS 1(10 ACRE farm located near school nn Rock road. 2 mi, from valley town. on cream route, large spring, running water. 1 acre walnuts having sold 1000 lbs. thru the association. Last year abundance of apples, cherries end 5 A. prunes, have own dryer. About 130 A. under plow, bal. pasture end 7 A. timber. Very good outbuild ings. This farm all fenced and crass fi-nced with wire. Believe rt or not, cn be bought or exchanged at $7000, See Geo F. Vfcfc was W.H GRABENHORST Se CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Fnone man. dus wr HAVE several farms. A-No.-l soli, ranalnH from 60 acres ud to 400. all Improved. Will sell on terms of one tenth down and IS year contract on balance Prices range from 870 to $100 per acre. Wm, McOUchrlst, Jr. E. W. Harland 309-10 u. S. Mnn. sans: fliag. o FOR SALE Miscellaneous TWO lots In Belcrcst. R. C. Miller, Gen. Del. Salem. c97 WILD Montana blackberry plants. Ittc. Plioue 44F13. clOO BUHBANK and Netted Gem seed po tatoes. Puritan Cider Works, West eaiem, u iiu SEE Russ Woodry, auctioneer, at the Hollywood Furniture Auction Market tn Hollywood near the theater when you wont-to buy or sell any furniture, ranuea, etc. New phone 8700, or 3866, We sell for less. C98 WHY pay more? Several good used ranes. all prices, and other new end used furniture at the Hollywood Fur niture una Auction Marxec. in Holly wood, neur theater. Shop around, It pays! New pnotie 5700, or 3680. we pay cash or sell on commission. Russ Woodry, auctioneer, manager. cuu MARSHALL strawberry plants $2.00, $2.50. Phono 5340. 1285 Oxford. c98 SOW and 8 pigs $20. Phone 44F13. c96 500 SACKS of Burbank seed potatoes 9i.za cwt. Bruce uunmngnam. fnone 21F2 C104 HOT POINT electric heater. 3000-W. 3 switches. like new. Alto sasoohone. line tone. Terms to right party. 1530 PIANO banraln. Late model Diana. located here In the vicinity of Salem, will sell for balance due on contract with terms like rent. If interested write to D. C. Durham, 401 East Main Si.. Med ford. Ore c37 BALED straw. Phone 44F14. c90 CERTIFIED Marshall strawberry Dl.mts. seed notatoea. H A. Hvde Co. 2688 Portland Rd. Phone 9536. c98 BURBAND seed potatoes, qualitv and quantity. B. Cunningham. Phone 21F2. cG9 GARDEN fertilizer. Phone 4286 cllO TOMATO PLANTS 7Sc ner 100: cab bage plants 60c per 100. Full ilne of bedding plants. C. F. Breithaupt, 211 Aimer at. SEED potatoes, all standard varieties. H. A Hyde Co., 3698 Portland Road. PSonp 0590 c9S NURSERY STOCK PINE Insnccted Marshall strawberry plants $3.60 per thousand, Locitteti In terminal ice SB COia storage Open Sunday. FOP. SALE nurse rv stock. Phone 51 FM at Rt. 3. bos 239 for choice loii-.ni plants. Reasonable price. d-j FOR SALE LIVESTOCK 8 YEAR old 1500 lb. B3i:ian mare and mare -ott. Box 80. .Voodbm neOG FRESH milk goats, RtrSTbos'bi. etfo 10 HEAD good work horses and mules Charlie Wiley, St-tyton. e9o RAISE ANGORA WOOL RABBITS and be Independent. Ped breeding wis ior sale, aena ior lomer. Tel 8158 Rt 3. box 15 Safcm. Ore e98 FOR SALE WOOD DRY OAK 4 ft. $4. Phone 8708. eel 19 LARGE ash $5. Phone 5274. OLD FIR $4.00 PHONE 8932.' ee97 "ec90 FOR WOOD or local hauling, call Harry Thomas, 6103. Cf H5 DRY Wood Phone 441B. eel 12 DRY planer ends, W oord 3.50. 18 inch old growth fir, .cord 82.50. cord $4.75. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 348 S I2th Phone 7443. WOOD SAWRfO. Phone 7437 Mc cracken. ee!04 SlIEU DRY WOOD A COAL Pt'Ei CO Isi bOOO, Trad & Callage FOR dry wood or coal eall 4158 Mill man's Fuel, operated oy Phil Llttke. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE: order your chicks now tor May 20 batch, a C. W. U Han on's strain, direct from Hanson's Pens. $6 oer hd R.l.n 17 ser. 1'4 nU. N. of GervaU. Mrs Ted Nibler, Rt. 2 Oervais. Ore. t95 RJ R nrtoRTPoq a vi rM iSc each Phone 6C88. ' a? CUSTOM hatching 500 eggs at 1ac. very Sat. and Tues. Phone 133P2 Lee's Hatcherv f HELP WANTED AN OLD Mutual Life Insurance Co. la exceptional liquid condition with special selling advantages and excel lent opportunities for avancement of fers good contracts to men in Saers ox 261 Capital Journal. HELP WANTED 50 MEN to cut oofc wood on 1-3 shares. Earn your winter's wood now. Bring own tools. Box 25$ Capital Journal, an& CATERPILLAR work dona anywhere Phone 1G-U. Fred Hoitiuer. Stavtoa SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK in respectable home. p.arn'u';v, nrjo Mission, nas small wage Age 33. Phuns 7153. hlQO Miscellaneous WANTED WANT to rent or buy small summer cabin within 30, 40 miles of Salem. Box 260 Capital Journal. 197 TO EXCHANGE two ladles spring maw mr wpoq. ieiepnone viisu, iss WANTED to trade, painting or other work for house rent, 1165 N. 13 th. 135 FOR RENT MODERN duplex, overstuffed furni ture $25 Furnished house $14; uti rurnlshed bungalow $13.50, Phone 4731. J95 MODERN six room house. H, C, Hum- mei, viai J87 FOR RENT Furnished and unfurn ished house. Van M, Greer. Phone 7533. MODERN 3 -room furnished apart ment reasonable. 1440 State. jS7 STRICTLY modern 0-room house close to statehouss at 1520 State at. CaU 50F31. J93 NICE front apt. 658 Center, FURNISHED modern home $20, un furnished cheaper. 406 Hoyt, JSi9 FOR RENT garage and oil station, barber shop, 1616 North Commercial. FOR RENT Several choice homes, 3 to 7 rooms, rent from $6 to $20, some have large garden plots. SEE us at once, CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 8708. J FURNISHED, unfurnished houses. Phone 8330, H, P, Grant, 1120 N, 18th, ONE and two furnished housekeeping rooms. 433 Division. j8 SEMI -modem house, 005 S. 21st, $14 Key next door. J97 FURNISHED 3-room house, 5010. Phone 3 SMALL apartment, main floor, 391 North Cottage. j38 MODERN 5 room house, 7 room house practically new with sleeping porch. Enquire 490 N. Capitol. j9a HOUSE for rent, close la. Garden spot. Phono 90F21. j BEAUTIFUL 3-room furnished apt. Elec. refrigerator, heat, garden, garage, $25, Phone 5164. J85 'J -ROOM apartments for rent, hot water heat. Furnished, reasonable. Emma Murphy Brown, 8753 or 8111. J FURNISHED APT. Reasonable 540 Leslie j 104 MODERN steam heated apartments. Priced right. Phone biihj. jiio THREE sarages for rent down town, section Phone 66Firt 1 BETTER, cleaner end more comfort able apartments for less money For inspection call Patton's Book store, j PIANO Phonographs and sewing machines lor rent, a u ami rurm- MT CO I LOST AND FOUND ! LOST: Diamond ring. Reward. Mrs. C. B. Gluts. Stratton APts. WILL person who took lady's green coat from Mehama dance hail please return to Phiilppl's general store, k85 . r-.r.n , t. V. - V f 4 rati riflFtahlp Underwood typewriter, number 477838. Reward. LOST: Lady's purse in City flew cem etery. Reward, 535 S. 18th. K9a M1SCKLLANEOIS ITS PAINTING TIME. And say folks, we can sure give you a wonderful lead and oil Job at very little cost at the present tune. Bass-Heuter Paints and Varnish. Salem Paint and Roofing Co. ATA L-nrl-O m95 WE PICK, up free cf charge dead and worthless horses, cows, sheep. Phone jJXn na FIRST-CLASS work, hair cut 20c; children 15c. 303 S. Winter Street .2 blocks S. of library. myi REAL "ESTATE NO INTEREST FOR FIVE YEARS $10 down. 10 per mo. will buy a good ten acres of land, all plow land locat ed oil nood market road. Pnce $1230. A te il nlace to build. See W.ck"benhorst&co, Beauora Wo Have come good buy. in small suUu,l)!iu Places. Turns are less In ti tJHTSW best .ubuibaa view prtnt homes ar iui.eu " BOWES or PUGH Real aie is Insurance m rr k M,.nir Bids.. Salem. n97 j.WO C.sn buys 3 acres 5-rm, bouse, ?its voter and liabu. Valley 104 Surlli 1-ibertjt. UOOti SMALL PLACE KjOO buri o acre rancli '"fj? elec Outer bWga. Good -rm. Use. F'U"' VAN M. OHEES 314 Oresnn aWjPllo TaM. n S,"tie for small place at Lie coast "() ni.-e rwiea 'est of Eugene, good 5 TfV:r ouild.ng.. all macWners-, p.ice 38500. Will exchange for smaller mrm. M)d 0 aci-e au in "im m .crefe'-ose to FalU City with buiid iw" Price tiOOO, exchange for prop erty m S.'-rn. ROBERTS FX ( ' i i A N E Heat Kstat .in so acrea in crop, some wry per acre, c.v.i.- --- W. H. ua'n St:' nn95 Several CKJ homes for Pf T """SSSlCE BbsiOTM W?,N,.r. Wtth a store ironis " '""Z, - 34 State S' Phone 6708. nn -MCKAY'S CSED CAHS WITH A3 O. K. TRT w" Htuuon Sedan Chrjaler Sedan "3 Ford Roadster " Oaltland Coupe Ford Coupe SS Cbev. Coach Bulclt Sedan 5$ Chev. longer wlieelbaae 97 37 29 '3D '30 '31 -39 '33 "It True Duai wnee. ' " TXRVra---TRAM3 Opeu evenings and iinda5 .,, er Si 00 Cash WATH BmS p.;one 3554. 6 bu AUTOMOBILES 182Q FORD Tudor Sedan KtiiteL good condition. 355 S. 14th. qgS '31 STUDB DICTATOR a S75 4-Uoor sedan, S wire wheels, trunk rack, wind wings, free wheeling, new six ply tires. This car sold last year for $1650. New car service '32 HUPMOaiLE CENTURY 9 $595 First series. Brand new 8-piy Oood year tires. Free wheeling, many ex- lie vim survive. CHRYSLER 77 ROYAL CPE. $635 ui uhb ji uih oesv usea cars ever offered for sale in Salem. New 30 BU1CK SIX COUPE $575 -28 HUDSON STD. SEDAN $395 ui, o eyj, uiij-j, evsjr built. Look her over '30 FORD SPORT ROADSTER $365 . """B ai. jju oirier extras. 2a FORD BUSINESS COUPS $145 Chrysler and Plymouth Distributors For Marlon County. High at Chemeketa, Open Evenings. SALE Several Lata UodeU all la A-l condition Terms ... rrade General Finance Corporation See them at 350 N High Bt- Salem Ore- rj FINANCIAL LOANS AUTO LOAKS LOWEST RATES JnvesURata and be Convinced CONSUMERS' CREDIT COMPANY Room 3, Ladd and Bush Sldg. Phone 5440 (M-145) r PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS to salaried people. You can get the cash in a few minutes. Repay in small weekly or monthly installments aa you get paid. Our service is quick. courteous and confidential. STATE LOAN COMPANY 312 Oregon Building, 2d Floor Office hours 10:00 A. Id. to 8:30 P. M. Telophone 77B3. State Llceiiss S-185 MONEY to loan to build a new home or remodel your old one. F, Q, Delano, 290 North Church St. r AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOW RATES LONG TERMS INVESTIGATE P. A. Eiker State License M.113. rI03 "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that is really, really different YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IS CASH ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Qli LOANS $10 to $300 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM Room 113 New Bligh Bids., 2nd Floor LICENSED BY STATS 518 State St. Tel. 3-7-4-Q. t FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS 'on obtain a cash loan without fee or discounts at legal rats of interest. IX) ana mane as avucsiy &c ?ci reauire If furniture or car is not paid fr, w will refinance and gtva you additional cash if you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts $1000 to $1500.00. GENERAL P1NANCB CORPORATION A Local Company 201 Pint Nat'l. Bank Bids Pb $35S Licensed by State e4 BUSINESS Opportunities GROCERY BUSINESS Down town location, low rent, clean stock, small fixture account, $1300 casn. RESTAURANT $3500. Clear, want clear ranch, JESSE O. CAMPBELL 225 Oregon Bldg. Phone 8902. ti95 Good grocery store for sale, doesn't case muca casn. FOR LEASE Dandy paying 2 pump gas station, srrocprv. etc. for lease. A dandy prop osition. We have some fine business for sale or trade. JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor 132 S. High. DIRECTORY Jes and bicycles 1418 Liberty o CHIMNEY SWBEF P!:ninrK sntl chlmnevs cleaned. Phone 7176. QlSS CHlNZSd MZDXCXNX nn CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co, 14S N Commercial St Office hours 10:30 to 5 Tuesday ana Friday. nrrr floveis aad flora? oivcee. DeHv- ery C P. Breithaupt. florist 57 Court street r none- ouu THEO M BARR, Plumbing, belting, slieet metal works, 164 8 CommereisJ street STOVES AND FENCf iiepairs and castings for 1900 to?es, fence aud posts. Repair all stoves. R. E Fleming. 2S2 Chemeketa Phone 4774 O W ATER COMPANY OREGON-VMSHINGTON Wafasr Ser yice company. Offices come? Com mercial ana lToae streeus oua pw able monthly Phons 4161 LEGALS XOTU'E TO fKti1!TOH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an otder oi tne uouniy voun os the State of Oregon for the County of Marion duly made, rendered and entered of record in said court on the twenty -second day of March, IS33, LEONARD LEE was duly appointed as Hmtn, sirntor of the estate of L. WARNER LEE, deceased, and that said Leonard. Lee has duly qualified as such administrator. AH persons having claims against said estate nercoy arc requueu w ijcochv nam with Drooer vouchers and due verification, to said administrator at 214 United States National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, within sis months from the date of the JJzst publication of this notice. Dated and first published the twenty-iourtn ua or Murco, LEONARD LEE. Administrator of the Estate of CARSON & CARSON, iirrnvi 1nr Artml nistratfflt. war. j; fl.ic. , it, t iridic a twiB- r o'" n Bi.tnritaf th 5Qfh rinv fit And! 1B33, at ten o'clock a.m. at tb West door of the Court House, la Salem, n itt niihli a !UttAR to the highest bidder for cash, ail the rtgnt, "tie ana iuiier u. v" K f . towing described real property situated in Marion v-ouni v ii w Th oouui na-ii qi of Southwest Addition to and within the corporate limits of She City of Salem, as per plat acd dedication filed Dec. 30, 1SS5, and recorded May 23, 1871. in Book 1 Page 29 of the Town Plat Rec ord of Marion County, said tract facing 37 5 feet on the West lias of Fir Street and extending 150 ieev ww mctci.u., TolS BMie maun 17 vubus execution foreclosure Issued out of the circun wwiv Oregon for Marion County, to me di rected in w mw i t74 Ltf ineurancs! Company, ooev ami Mabel L. Bath, hi wife, R. I. Standley. defendaats. SherlfT of Marlon County, Oregon MarChSI, AprU 7, 14, 21 2 LEGALS SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE On Saturday the 39th- da of AoriL 1933. at ten o'clock a.m. at the West door of the Court House la Salem, Oregon, I will sell at public aucttoa to the highest bidder for cash, all right, title and interest of the within named defendants, in and to the fol lowing described real property situat ed In Marlon County, Oregon, to-wJt: .Beginning as tne East quarter comer of Section 25, Township & South Range 3 "West of the W. M.; thence South along tha East lins at said section 25, 6.35 chains to the northwest corner of th Matthias Hagey Donation. Land CJaim married by an iron pipe: thence north 80 deg. 20 minutes West 15.20 chains to an Iron bar; thence north 76 degrees S2 min utes West 27.40 chains to tb.t East bank of the Willamette Riv er; thence following the East bank of said river downstream to the legal subdivision line run ning East and West through the center of Section 24, Township 5 South, Range 3 West; thenc along said subdivision line north 8a degrees 59 minutes East &.SS chains to the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter ot said section. 24 marked by an iron pipe; thenco South no degrees 24 minutes West 19.83 chains to an Iron bar at tit southwest corner of said north east quarter of southeast quarter of said Section 24; thence South 89 degrees 4B minutes east 20.0$ chains to an iron pipe in the East line of said Section 24; these north no degrees 7 minutes East IS .88 chains to the Quarter Sec tion corner between said Section 24 and Section 19 In Township S south range 2 West W.M.; thence South 89 degrees 38 minutes East 23.45 chains; thence south, no de grees 18 minutes East 3 chains to the middle of the- Salem and Fairfield County Road; thence along the middle of saJd road south 31 degrees 18 minutes Bast 1010 chains; thence along the middle of said County Road south 41 degrees East 6.39 chains; thenca &loig the middle of said County Road South 23 degrees 45 minutes East 4.85 chains; thence leaving the middle of said County Road South 8S degrees 45 minutes West 11.52 chains to an iron pipe; thence South no degrees and 14 minutes West 19.59 chains to an iron rod; thence south no de . grees and 7 minutes West 40.4? chains to the subdivision lins running East and. West through the center of Section 30, Town ship 5 South Range 3 West of the W. M.; thence along said sub division line north 83 degrees 18 minutes west 22.88 chains to th place of beginning and containing 358.50 acres. This sale Is made by virtue o & foreclosure execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, to me di rected in tne case 01 'ine union cen tra l Life Insurance Company, a Cor poration, plaintiff vs Joseph Cphoff and Margaret Uphoff, his wife, Chas. K. Spauiding Logging Company, a corporation, and W. B. McWhtrter, defendants. A. C. BuHS, Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon, By W. Richardson. De-mity, March 31; AprU 7. 14, 31, 23 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE On Saturday, the 29th day of AiJrtl, 1933. at ten o'clock a.m at the West door of the Court House, In Salem, Oregon, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all risht. title and Interest of the within names aeienoanta, m ana to ine 101- iowing desenoea real nropersy sicuas- ed In Marlon County, Oregon, to-witj Aii or tuoe a in Bioct m m peas ant Home Addition to and within the corporate limits of the City of Salem, as per plat and dedica tion recorded April 25, iSSG, in Book 2, page 46 of the Town Plat Records of Marion County, said lot facing 58 feet on the West line of South Capitol Street former ly Sixth Street) and extending i05 feet West therefrom. This sale is made bv virtue of an execution foreclosure issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon ior Marton county, to me careen ed in the case of Th Union Central Life Insurance Company, a corpora tion, plaintiff vs. Herman W, Steinke aiid Celia M. Stelnke, husband and wife; E. H. Craig1 and Berniee M. Craig, husband and wife, defendants. A. C BUKtt, Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. By W. Richardson, Deputy, March 31; April T, 14, 21. 2S JSGTICR OF RXECtlTOR'H SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that S, M. Bndfcott, as executor of the last will and testament of Cornelia A. Da vis, deceased, will sell at public auc- T.ion i or caan is nana on oasum?, the 22nd day of April. 1933, at Turner, Marlon County. Oregon, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock p.m., all the personal property, quiproent, paraphernalia and household furniture located in the residence of said decedent and not otherwise disposed of by the last will and testament of aaid decedent, said property consisting of miscel laneous items of beds, bed-clothing, tab lea, chairs, carpets, rugs, pictures, stoves, clocks, mirrors, oran. brtc-a-brae and other household furniture and paraphernalia. a. m. cnuiuurr, Executor of the last will and test ament of Cornelia A. Davis, de ceased. April 14, 15, 19, 31 Synopsis of Annual Statesment of the Hop Growers Fire Relief Associa tion of ButtevUle, Oregon, of Donald, Oregon, in the State of Oregon ort the thirty-first day of December, 1932, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law; CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up None. INCOME Net premiums received during the year, S3.790.S3. Interest, dividends and rents receiv ed during the year, $1,804.70. Income from other sources received during the year, $1,977.52, Total income. 9.572.85. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid durine the rear in cluding adjustment expenses, $4,014.41. imaenas paia on capital buxa during the year, none. Commissions and salaries paid dur ing the year, $1,289.75, Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur ing the year, 59.Bft- Amount of ail other expenditures, $2,35753. Chargd off to rectify records, 15, 758.90. Total expenditures, $13,478.33. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (mar ket Talua. $1,175.42. Value of stocks and hoods owned (market Tainei. $33,350. Loans on Farmers Fire Relief As sociation of Butteriile, Ore., $10,025, Cs.ih in banks and on hand $17f 588.99. Premiums in course of collection written since September 30, 18 , . Interest and rents due and accrued, $393.7$. Total admitted assets $52,434.14, I.IABIl.TTXfcd None. Capital paid up, none. ' Surplus over an liabilities, $52,434.1 Surplus orer ail liabilities $53,434.1. Total $52,434.14. BUSINESS Iff OEOOff FOR THE TTEAR Net premiums receiTed during th vear. $5.70 83. Losses psld durlnff the year, $t,- 935.1$. flosses incurred during the year. Ksme of comDtnr. Hoo Growers' Fire Relief Association of ButteviHs Oreiton. Kms of President John Murray. Xarae of Secretary, (Fred if. Gear in) A. Cone. - Statutory reairieat attorney for ser vice, c, J, Tf rnsar. LUMBER TRADE BE BENEFITED BY INFLATION Seattle, April Si (iP) Far-reacb- ing benefits for the pacific north west lumber Industry -were foreseen today by Got W. B. Greeley, sec re taxy -manager of the West Coast Lumbermen '3 association, from any general increase in commodity prices through president Roosevelt's policy of controlled iniiation. The benefits should come, he ex plained to a long statement, not only from Increased sales in the agricultural regions of the country, but also in many other sections where more homes are needed, as well as in the export markets. 'The agricultural regions of the United States are many years be hind hi even the necessary farm repairs and improvements," Colonel Greeley said, "and even a slight in crease In the buying power of the farmer will be reflected in some ad ditional purchases of lumber, "The same will be true of the large market for building materials In the repair and modernization of dwellings in all ports of the United States, which wul be measur&bly stimulated by any improvement In general commodity values," Continuing, Colonel Greeley a aid that while the construction of new buildings would not respond as quickly to the increase in commodi ty values, there was still a wide spread need in many sections of the country for more homes, especially inexpensive single houses which wiu "sooner or later" be built in large numbers. The west coast lumber industry is in a particularly favorable situation to await such stimulated buying, he went on to say. "Because of its depleted stocks, the industry has made substantial gains since last fall in stabilizing and moderately advancing lumber prices, it la in a sound position to make further gains, whenever buy ing is resumed' he said. In addition, the nation's export markets should be benefited. Continuation Of Dirigible Macon From Page One aloft several hours. The ship circled gracefully off to the southeast, her aluminum paint ed cigar-shaped bulk gleaming in ine early morning sun. After the Macon had been aloft an hoar and a half, Capt, T5rese sent ratdo orders to dismiss the ground crew until 5 p. m,, Eastern standard ume, indicating the ship would remain up well over II hours. She took oil at 3:59 a, m. A minor accident was the only untoward incident as the Macon nosed off into a aix-miie aa hour northeast breeze shortly after day break. J. e. Wilson, a member of the ground crew, sunned from a platform of the giant mobile moor- in? mast and suffered doss We fractures of the legs. Be was taken to ft hospital for an X-ray, Continuation Of Ferrari Trial From Page On testified that B. E. pnrvina ordin ariUy -weighed from IT to 176 pounds, waa 57 years old and about! 5 feet S or 9 inches high. This re-: buttal was to answer inferences in; Ferrar's testimony that he was; afraid to be left alone In a Ttm with Pnrvine and Miss Wilson j when, aa Perrar had testified, it was apparent Purvtne was attempt- ing to lock Perrar and Bfcfcte into i the room where the alleged assault took place. Miss Maria Wilson, acting execu tive secretary of the Red Cross, was recalled to the stand and testified that Ferrar, when he asked for aid from the Red Cross, had said that he had been a resident of Marlon county for three years, lived on route 3, Salem and was a single: man, Ferrar had stated at the trial! he had resided In the county three months and Miss Wilson's testimony was to impeach Ferrar's state ment. Roy Hewitt, Ferrar's attor ney, attempted on cross examina tion to show that the Red Cross had no right to elicit the informa tion as to period of residence, that it was indicated if a man came along hungry he couidnt get help unless he had been a resident of the county for a year or more, and that Ferrar had not made the statement under oath or had it been read to him after put down on Miss Wilson's notes. Ferrar in his testimony yesterday afternoon admitted a struggle with Purvtne, saying he caught hold oi Purvines hands and held them ts keep him from locking the door of the room in which, the men. were. Purvtne, he said, had locked one door and started to lock another when he grabbed him. His inference was that he and his companion Sud Sickle were afraid to be alone in the room locked in with Fur vine and Miss Wilson. Ferrar also stated on the stand that if it had been necessary and there was no relief agency the men would hsre gone to a store and got provisions for the family he was trying to gain assistance for. Ferrar denied that ht belonged to or contributed to any organisa tion with communistic tendencies, out admitted he assisted in or ganization of the unemployment conncll. Hud Bkkle, Homer Green and Dick Sasunaa also testified as to various things which transpired at the Bed Cross headquarters the day of the alleged assault, the three, Ferrar's companions, appearing ior me ceieRse. Derwtv District Attorney Fage his opening argument accused Far- rar of criminal Syndlcali&m In hla remark in regard to going to a store and gettliig provisions if none were g.y&imme any other way. The court ordered the jury to disregard th& remarks, fj. . Emmons, open Si wr Use defense, declared that what Ferrar did he did In self defense and praised the work of U com mittee representing the unemployed m t hs w&rk. of men who w re out is assist people desperatley in seed and starving. Closing arguments were given for the defense by Hoy Hewitt and for the state by District Attorney Trfndle. Continuation Of Amelia Disagrees From Page organization and myself do not see eye to eye. You are very much Interested in th& national defense through the army and navy,' she said. "I feel that industrial development is juss as important, and feel that a great number of industrial pilots Is just as potent security as we Usve m a large army and navy. Shs retold humorously the aim of her historic solo flight across the Atlantic li months ago. brie paid high compliment to airs. Franklin L Roosevelt, who flew wtth her last night to Baltimore and sacs. The example set by the first lady of the land has done mora to advance aviation, among women, I think, than any other factor," ahs saieL Continuation Of Inflation Bill From Page One of the principal foreien govern ments preliminary to the woriQ economic conference," - Rohlnaon said, "that fact should be known to the country. "The president feels,1' Robinson continued, "that it Is essential thai such set Son as the congress may be disposed to take shall be taken as soon as possible. "Since a filibuster has been an nounced, I do not find U practicable to respond to that spirit by indicat ing a willingness to delay action on the amendment. "We have- the aama situation in respect to almost every bill that comes in here, we frequently have amendments that senators oppose and they always have the oppor tunity of voting against the enUre biJi. BIf we wait until the preliminary conferences are over, the amend ment will fail of its purpose. tfIf v?e wish to strengthen the hand of the president in the very difficult task in which in my judg ment he has the support of 93 per cent of the American people regard less of race, color or previous con dition of servitude, if we want to give him encouragement and asaiM snce, we should define his authority in tee for that definition to he of senlce." Washington, April 31 The ad ministration credit-currency expan sion program won quick approval from the senate hanking commit tee today after democrats had split on the provision to authorize re valuation of the gold dollar. President Roosevelt directed that the legislation be sneeded to enact ment with the mammoth farm bUi and debate wilt be shut off Lf necessary, to kill a filibuster. About the same time, a high of ficial of Hie federal reserve said in aa interview that an agreement had bees reached for the federal reserve system to support whole heartedly the administration's in flation program by purchasing gov ernment securities. The purpose would be to release the funds tied up in those securities for other investment, The banking committee approved the inflation program without a record vote, after a motion to strike out the provision authorizing the president to lower the gold con trast of the dollar by as much as 50 per cent had lost by a tie vote of 10 to 10. Four democrats, including Chair man Fletcher, Florida; Glass, Vir ginia: McAdoo California, and Gore, Oklahoma, and six republicans wanted the gold provision elimin ated, ?h31e eight democrats and two republicans voted to keep it in. The division indicated a strenu ous flaht on the floor over the Gra vis ion, aUhoutth some opponents. including Fletcher, believed such power would not be exercised by the president H granted. The secretary of the treasury William K. Wood in, and the budget director, Lewis w, Douglas, had en dorsed the Thomas bill and explain ed administration plans for proceed ing under it to boost commodity prices, thereby spreading work. The committee adopted a resolu tion by Senator Waleott m. Conn.), recommending that the program be treated as a separate bill although It was reported aa as amendment to the farm relief measure as pro posed by Senator Thomas, D GklaJ yesterday, A motion to strike out teat part ot the proposal authorizing the president to lower the gold content of the dollar up to SO per c ft lost on tie vote of 10 to jo, alter ft first vote of 9 to s had eliminated this section. Meanwhile, the house republican steering committee meeting with ogasn Mua, Hoover secretary of ins treasury, who has bees busy knitting republican opposition to th bill decided it would be futSIt to oppose the legislation in the house if tt passes the senate. Aroused by Mill' activities, Rep resentative Diet (DTea.), intro duced & resolution of congressional investigation of the ssme, which he termed 'lobbying'' against the Roosevelt program. WEST RENEWS DONAilBH FIGHT Portland. April H m Bt-Ocre- ersor Oswald West, who was ored-i Ited with leading a nvoit seven): jnssOa sgo against Carl Dooaugh, sSi't sSsainsas of the democratic: party, renewed his attack hers U-rciii at a meeting al tb Wiiltm- ''If ma democratic jotfJnmten aw gshig to get anywhere, West declared, "you wtil have to get your enainnan u Job 90 eomeUilng can be dose far tno rest of you." : He had accused Dooaugb of "ha$- lag Smithi eoiy of iaadi&g a ted-: eml jsb 1st bhnseil." Tbe state chairman taai been mentioned prom inently tor the post ot united States attorney ecre. Governor Meier and Congres&is&qj attacks. Ke said ilia governor had CMSWiilentiy refused to tend a ready ear to Democrats. He accused Pierce at having soied with a re public ill minority and advised htm ts ' play the democrat and help (he administration." CoittmufiUon Of Hig hway Funds From Page On others connected with ft campaign being waged in Washington to turn relief legislation into the channels of highway constructkm. To Oregon particularly the neces-1 slty of creating a congressional sen-; Ument mtulantly favorable to such a program ts vital at this time. To! this state enactment of the legisla tion being sought would mean: Almost immediate employment of thousands of idle men. Uninterrupted continuance of highway construction operations directed toward completion of a stats system giving every commun ity adequate road facilities. Creation ot a transportation sys tem essential to lull development of the state's resources. Reconstruction to adequate stan dards of highways rendered almost obsolete by rapidly multiplying traf fic ana improvement of motor ve hicles. Whether or not the battle for emergency federal highway money is to succeed hinges solely upon Use pressure that "tha people back heme" can bring to bear upon their representatives in the national capi tal according to word received from Washington, It is a battle between the east and the west and south, with the east (ever unmindful of the rtvhUons of acres of land removed from tie tax rolls of the western slates for inclusion In national for est and other reserves) contending for a monster relief program of such nubile works aa buildings, water works, sewage disposal plants and imsroved iterways. There is se inclination on tee parr at the westers and southern states to deny to the east with its already highly developed road systems, a construction program to relieve the unemployment problem in populous eastern cities. The contention of She west and sonth is that any unem ployment legislation must be na tionwide Is its scope, and that high way construction projects are the most readily adaptable to prompt unemployment relief. They want then share of the fund in the form of road money, if they see fit to utilise tt m that manner The situation in Oregon is typical of tint existing in most other west ern and southern states where eco nomic conditions have practically halted highway construction activi ties financed through state taxes of one form or another. Cessation ot active and extensive highway construction operations hers fiiid the state highway com missgss with a carefully develop ed aix-year program of extension and betterment sneivea oy tne tct of fornix. Uniras anticipated rev enues should exceed the most reliable esUiuftls Oregon will have no: money for new projects during tne comiir two years- Every cent available under a drastically cur tailed budget will be required Qr necessary maintenance. Included In the delayed six-year crocram are road projects scattered Jrom one corner of the state to the other totalling tn excess m SIC Q0C.CC3. For fully two-thirds oi tliese pro jects surveys, plans and specifica tions are either completed or stsf- fieientty far advanced to enable work on them to be started vtajta 30 or m days. There would be no timc-consum tosr and money-wasting delays to selling us afimimstraUve machin ery which already exists hi state highway organizations and the fed eral bureau of public roads. Other forms of public works, it is pointed out, would require the organisa tion of toosely coordinated admin istrative forces, preparation of plans and involve other delays in cidental to preliminary work. The specific program being ten tatively advocated by the highway officials association is embodied in the so-calied Hayden bill and wonw Include tlOO.000,000 for regular fed eral highway aid for the years 1934 and 1935j HOC ,000,000 for the con struction of bridges and railroad Brad crossing eliminations with a:;: participation by railroads fa safety measure , and asO.OOO.OQO tor sec ondary road construction under stole supervision. The slogan of the sponsors for the campaign is: "If you favor this do more than tea somebody " and they urged that averys&e Interested immediate ly wrEte or wire to his congressman nd senators and to President Roosevelt himself. EtTen-monUi-otd twin, enUred la tab; hs at Biictpool, Er.g iand, hjr Mm. il. aregum re the joMngest of Her iwrniy x 20. m sludinf tlx seta ot twins. RADIO PROGRAMS AWBBAT, JRSt t lSAit-usti th w&iJd Oia t R tPjilig toa Ril&4 f : JS B&i Tfitsrio Olfbiatrs B:JS R.OMO i & osiirfii Mshoe H:St Gai AJtitielm's Oixneatia S :?0 B;r.t Croshr; ed OrcbMtta 6: 15 EIlfr Of Ha,rmfvnT S .25 DLBS tS:li 1: E.OAC tb KUocraM 12:05 Xoau Koyr $ 0 As &anS ti C&nsttMf 2:SG Tltt K.rcQ..ter Orchettr ff :5& FsrzD Hs& BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIKTilS Prfr Trr Mr and Mrs. Geom W, Price, i34S A street, a daughter, Vir ginia t-es, AprU 12. gSi'ee-rtorj A baby girt weighing T itmrtK unii 12 ounca w bora t th& SHrerton Qnra hospital Wed nesday ever: trig to Mr. and Mi. Ss M&Utervjr. The mottier ftad dsitgiuer wers tsitrs to tfre-Jr home in the Se man. 8.m.bitl sines Thursday Zoreaooa. MAHRJAGE LICENSES Prs.ak Soser. legal, farmer, Cervsia. aad Marts Ditter, Ifgal, housekeeper. aMMlmtty. P. f-ymm. SO. salesman. an4 M&ricrie Schceter, 2?, housekeeper. Portland. jb&r sad Ff KMnsdU, IT, feme- S-io F'irisrai ssrvi3 for Geoia Bdw&Td BsisetiwM "Jy, where neld her Priiaj al 10 ajs. with burlfcl La Sou!hc--iai-d. an oic5 friend of ti fani::r. sacSe the eraveawe. xlen- we-id b&d baea a coQtmctor and build er tn siMl isssr Beta tor 34 yeaxs, H had &-:r ui ler tse iast two se& He mss barn la WiiUamsport, Pertn Jni? 23, 1&63 Surrlvina ar his wt flaw. Xsncy Kl'ien asd th loiio-mn chslctren; Mrs. Currle Biiu. Mrs. W. S. Carps-nter Charirs and HicffanJ Efdschwelcl, S of Scto, Mrs. Vt Wl'Ckbam. Mjs, Nsva MtrrUI and Ina Bitsci-.we'.ct, ell at to Angeles, fci4 Mrs.. OTi-ta Ccropr, of Cormilia. Mn SKLF 3f VERS Amsny Mm Lydta Sell Myers, n. wift of Dr. Jotpb Myeia of aibosv. d:cd &t he? heme here Thurada;, lot- wee a sstte Ohio. She was married in Co.;&rftd& In IgGi, eomioc to Oteffoa. la tiidt local me In aabaoy. Sfc wis. a. riiucV.tfir g Mr. and Mrs. Jc- mirrrs B?-sdss few -witiovrr afca is survived two oratiiers ana sister in Ohio, Fiinerni aerviegs era be t'.t.d SsxHramg aUernaoa xrara the Me-U-fotP;t KpSscoDal charch. with hurtsl m the Mescznc cmotrp, Mr. al me uriau Army ox s&a CatisMuttou Of McDonald Arrives Vrum Page Oof he kk"d lor they concern other 4wwitrtea as well as ourselves. But Uh f-s9 Mnst he paved ior concert ed aeUss and believe our meeting is iMrtffl&iary to that end. ' I vrlrvh to take the opportun ity as 1 lAr.il in the Ontted states of gnlss my American Iriends. i wea rwswmber the warm wel come aMj the generous hospitality vctotch Rave me in 1929. The friessrfls between our two cotro l r5es ihea sugsnted has continued, I Em !happy to JeeL to this day. Partklarty am J pleased to rret '.ossr president and to discuss with lum car common responsibilities. On the fourth of Slarch I listened to ha 'iWMssin'i address, and since '-h&i a&r have followed wtth in- c?easiiig tatessst the courageous ef forts is? has been making to fui tlli Use expectation which sprang I rem tlmi reraarfeable speech, 'Ym:r president has been good, ensfish to invite me both as prim 35lnistir of my country and as chairman of the world economic rsmfFTens to csose over to explore the probtoas which have to be dealt with at that gathering. I lave accepted because I believe that we two are tn harmony ot spirit regarding all world causes, and agree clmt the most pressing ot thm at the mejcent is the removal of iim Cnomie distress that has V-f&fje-n us, W& must striva to clear Ihe obstacles which blocs: the highways zA trade, both within om own countries and between the na Ikjns, End so restore the hope of emnioynwnf to the woraJeas mUllona who- tCKfc to ears then living & faetery and field." Aside- from the brief Interview ort tb Berengarla and the fosmsl sUttment to tee pre, the British prime minister also read a formal greeting to America. In this ha? ssid that he came sow, as he dM oa his last vUlt, on a mlsstoa oi peace, Todzy; he said, I have comt to AnsfiE for ilte purpose ot dls CTissin? wtth your president bc-f wa csn conduct war against u isertted pover." OBITUARY
