Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1933, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 21, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextJ) The Only Thing Chicago Has Failed To Tell Is When the C entury of Progress Starts. Ttim VAfll AL. JUUKJNAL., SAkEiM, UKUiUUiN Capital Journal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES: flats per word: One insertion 1 oints; three insertions 6 cenU; one week 6 cent one month 25 cents; one rear per month. 30 cents: minimum per ad 35 cent. Not taken over "phone unlets advertiser has monthly account No allowance for 'phone errors. Want ds must be In by 10 nm, day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 1 p.na. day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE New modern home West Salem. Priced low, terms. Owner 1446 Broadway. al72 $2650 wll buy a neat modern 4 room home with two bed rooms, full ce ment basement, furnace, fireplace, good construction and In fine condi tion. 150 down, bal. easy terms. SEE IT TODAY. n ti W H GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors mi s T.tbertv St Phone 6468. a!47 7-IIM. semi-modern house. Zoned for business. All clear. Will turn on mod ern home ana assume. Beautiful 7-rro. strictly modern, oak floors throughout, gum-wood finish, double plumbing, kitchen and bath rooms In tile. Very choice location. Price 6G500. WINNIE PETTY.TOHN 519 Court Street a A home with small payment down, balance to suit. 5 room comfortable home in N. Salem near highway. Price 1150 , , Choice corner lot in S. Snlcm, several hearing fruit trees, garden spot, 5 room residence needing some repair, street paved and walks in. Price only To'5close' an estate. 3 room cottage with electric lights and plumbing, small corner lot. Price only $700. Distant owner offers choice corner 100x108 ft. with ft comfortable 6 room house, double garage, some large cher ry trees. A real sacrifice at $850, To buy your home. SEE CHILDS & MILLER, Realtor 844 State Street Phone 6703. a FOR SALE FARMS 30 acres river bottom Improved farm i i. i-i .. til t oitlf Ivttlml family orchard. 4 acres bearing wal nuts good buildings, including cows, horses, hogs, chickens and all Imple ments. Trade for smaller tract. Bee W H GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. bl47 237 acres, one of the best farms lo cated south of Independence. Build ings, nearly all in cultivation. Price as per acre. owu uuwu " ' " r w,: Easv terms on balance. SEE THIS BARGAIN NOW. W H. GRABENHORST & CO. Bettors FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE 50 W. Leghorn hens. 1 seven week old heifer calf. French course at half price. A Peters, Box 18. riii C147 nnnscnsiRPTES. Choice lanre berries. No worms. D3F5. c!48 FOR SALE 3 female black cocker spaniel pups $5; 11S7 S. 15th St. c!47 new. for bicycle. Call after 6 pjn. 180 FOR SALE good John Deer two-horse cultivator or trade for a cream sep arator. M. F. Kephart, opp. store at Mucleav. cl8 WILL either sell or trade for wood, a Eadlola No. 17, six tube, also a player 12S1B South 13th St. 6147" FULL Automatic Westlnghouse Elec- trie iwuije iui West Salem. ci47 FOR SALE, household goods, for ap nnintmunt Phone 4945. . cl4fl MR. LANE of Seattle, WaElu expert n a i r-cuiier, i w South Winter street. Prices the same. ArinHn 9i children 15c. Cl54 DESCHUTES GEM certified seed pota toes. Puritan Cider Works, West Sa 1m. cl48 Mr LANE of SeatUe, Wash, expert South Winter street. Prices the same. Arinlta 20c. children 15c. cl54 EXPERT halrcutting 20c. child 15c. 1614 N. Commercial. c T inrrQ mnti hnlrfllt 20c Children ISr 303 S. Winter. Cl58 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK PIGS. Rt. 7. box 4, P- street. e!51 FOR SALE WOOD ALL KINDS wood. Phone 4418. ee!72 OLD FIR. ash, second growth oak. Phone 3673. eel70 DRY WOOD $4. Phone 6459. ec!48 WOOD SAWING. Phone S883 eel 63 CALL 48F14. Wood, all kinds. Smith St Rubens. eel 64 WOOD Sawing reasonable. 8390. eel 56 WOOD SAWING. PHONE 7437. celSl DRY oak. 4 It. $4. Phone 8708 eel 50 BONE dry planer wood, cord $2.50. it nnrrf KLlnph nld irrowth fir $2.50. cord $4.50. Cobbs & Mitchell Co- 3 So 12th. Phone 7443. 8HKU DRY WOOD COAL 9AL&M FT tI CO 11 HiOU Trade Cotta FOR dry wood or coal call 4158 hui man's Fuel, operated ov Phil Little . HELP WANTED ELDERLY German woman to keec house for German man. Rt. 2. Box 170. 7 SAIjESMEN. Good proposition to pro ducers. Nelson Bros, 355 Chemeketa ofigr 1 p.m. g!47 SITUATIONS WANTED CASHIER, switchboard operator, book keeper and general office work, full or part time Box 340 Capitol Journal. b!48 MIDDLE aged womnn. experienced housekeeping, cooking. Wants work In small family or cooking lor small crew men. Reasonable wages to right party. 488 N. Liberty, rn. vsto. mw fioinr xr wmun want fnh of house keeping for widower or bachelor. Country preferred. Call In person or write to Box 9-0, Route 4. care J. B Green, Salem, Oregon. Phone 60F1S. n!47 AMBITIOUS young man wants steady Job. Phone 7166. hi? WANTED: Used small stave silo and Improved riding cultivator. E. L. Fen Slinore. Rt. 1. SUverton, Ore. 1149 WANTED: Inventions. Ideas and wor thy articles for universal sales rights. Will help miff. Room 230 Argo hotel. WANT S10U0 private money excep tional good incomt property Box A80 Journal. 204 TO RENT poultry farm with build ings. Prefer place on highway with electricity. Box 338 Journal. 1147 $1700 first mortgage loan. Improved farm of 103 acres. Howell Prairie, ex cellent security, Interest 7 per cent semi-annually We also have several small city mortgages well secured netting In vestors 7 per cent semi-annually. CHILDS & MILLER Mtge. Loans 344 State St. Phone 6708. 1 FOR RENT 4 -ROOM furnished 478 North Cottage. cottage. Adults J 1 50 vnnRN S.mnm bouse. S1230 month, 6C0 S. 14th St. Ji FOR RENT UNFURNISHED Apt. 755 Ferry St. J150 FURNISHED duplex house, 859 Cen ter. Downstairs furnished' apartment 411 North Summer. Unfurnished bun galow. Phone 4731. J147 4 room modern house nicely furnish ed, garage, etc. $20. S. M. EARLE - . " 208 No. High Phone P678. . J150 FOR RENT 5 room bungalow, fire place, gas, garage. , Phone 6207. 1455 Ferry. 3H8 FURNISHED Apartments, 3 rms. Rea sonable. 240 Marlon. J148 APARTMENTS and Light Housekeep ing rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Rent reasonable. 770 h. uomrnerciai street. J 147 WELL furnished sleeping room. Oa rage. N. Summer near E St, Referenc es. Phone 5787. J 1 50 FOR RENT: 40 acre ranch, all under cultivation. Fair buildings Near Jor dan. Ore. Andrew Zlegler, Rt. 1, Scio, Ore. J 147 CLOSE IN nice apts. 058 Center. J 140' 7-ROOM house, sleeping porch. In qulre 490 N. Capitol. 3143 NICE furnished apts. Bath, 910 up. 390 Union, jl4tt NICELY furnished modern house. Call after 5.30: 2250 Chemeketa J 147 CLOSE in sleeping room, reasonable. 658 Center. 3147 CLOSE in modern Apt. J219 Phone 8490. FURNISHED and unfurnished houses, H. P. Grant, 213 Oregon Bldg. Phone 8330. 3153 HENDERSON Furnished Apartments. Phone 5698. 3159 PATTON APARTMENTS: Clenn. com fortable and reasonable. Down town. furnished with Drivate oatn. ror in spection cal IPatton Book store, J HALIK'S modern furnished apart ments. 461 N. Front, Phone C8F13. J' DREAMLAND furnished cottages $8 month. jioo 2-ROOM and kitchenette apt. turn ished 1411 state. none you. s' THREE room furnished apartment, garage, desirable surroundings. Ad ults. 75 ortn uapuoi. 3-ROOM apartments for rent, bot water neat, rurnianea, reasonsow Emma Murphy Brown. 875$ or 9111 1' UPSTAIRS apartment cheap. 860 North Liberty. Phone 9flF2L 1 PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing mnMilnM for nnL M L. Btlrf Furni tura Co. 1" THREE garages for rent down town, snot-ion Phone oapai BOARD AND ROOM -ROATfn rnnm unnn. 2Q. 1445 Oak. ROOMS, board. Reasonable. Phone UltR. git LOST AND FOUND t.ort i-one. brown neckDiece wltii head, feet and tall, on North Liberty ctrfit l.lhoral reward. Leave at Jou- nal office. kl49 t.optt" YitarllriB heifer. Jersev. under- bitten left ear. A T. Savage, Rt. S. Silver ton. k!47 MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING and tinting. Reasonable prices, work guaranteed Phone 3952 evenings. ml62 vuv. nirt iin dead or worthless horses. cows, sheep free of charge. Phone 4869. ml 60 REAL ESTATE ICVHRPTTONAL BUY 1 n-fi incited on vista avenue, nearly new 3 -room plastered house with electric lights, drilled well, earoge. y acre In strawberries, A real buy. at $1500. Reasonable terms. W. H. GRABENHORST fit CO Realtors 134 e. itioeriy. ot. nitc rMSTAl.MHNT AnnTCAflE BUYS 10 seres nearly sll In bearing fruit, prunes, cherries and filberts. Good road, powerllne. This place 1b below value at siouu. rceasuimujc iwuia. S acres on Garden road, close In, well, cheap buildings. Price $1500: 826 down, and balance SIS per month without Interest for two years. 3 acres located south, about 4 acres under cultivation, balance In good timber and pasture. A real buy at S1050; ft 50 down and balance $15 per mouth Int. 0 percent. 5 acres on main Pacific highway, small 3-room house, nearly all In orchard. A real buy at J2000. W.H. GRABENHORST & CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. n!47' $25 down and balance 910 per month city limits. Best of soil. Price S600. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. n!47 S room modern house, close to bus, will trade or rent for $20 per month. 5 acres, 5 room bouse dear for Sa lem home, will assume. 7"i acres near Salem, new house, will exchange for lurger acreage and as sume. Win. McGilcbrlst. Jr. IE. W. Harland 200-10 U. a. nan wdi aids. CONTRACT, balance due S1300, on I'm acres, a niw.ise. rajtuEiiw oiivi interest monthly. Bos 343 Capital Journal. n!47 FARMS FOR RENT SALE TRADE Oregon Land Co.. "Woodburn, Ore. TAKE ADVICE BUY NOW 30 Acres. Good soil, 12 A. In crop. 7-r. plastered house. Barn, garage, and poultry no use, uouu jutunuu. tnu low at S3O0O; $000 down 5 Acres Beautiful suburban home. sn-ifltlv modem. Sacrificed lor $3800. Just about half its worth. If you ae looking for a home or rancn see JAS D. SEARS. Realtor 132 S. High St. n THREE SUBURBAN HOMES Well located with 1 to 3 acres all nintH tA mixed eardeos. two have neat 4 room plastered bouses with plumbing, electric lights, good wells and water systems. Prices vary from $850 to $2500 with liberal terms. Will oe giaa to snow you uiewt yivv ertles at any time. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 844 State Street Phone 670B. n BARGAIN H acres, good bind, nice location. Route 7. box 204, Garden road, n158 EXCHANGE Real Estate FOR SALE or Exchange for home near Salem: Large bouse suitable for hotel, dub or dwelling, 12 rooms, bath, full basement, hot. cold water. Lot 82x200; 82-ft. highway front. Clear, by owner at Detroit. Ore. Heart of Cascade Mts. on North Sontlam highway, now building across the Uts and Breltenbusb highway, now building to California -The Dalles highway, 350 men now working on hlgnway. Large logging camp i mm Aim r.n.c. men near. See this for business location, or write P. W. Stahlman. umo TRADE or SWAP $1000 equity In Sa lem property xor coupe or seoao. . $900 like rent. Ph. 51W1 Independ ence Floral Co. nn!47 EXCHANGE. Portland home for Sa lem property. Also modern home In Dallas for Salem. A. T HUdebrand. 420 Main St. Paling. Ore. nn!47 AUTOMOBILES REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBiLfiS fQtt SALS Several bats Models all a A-l condition. Terms - Ztsojss General Fiancs Corporation See them at 350 N fjlgb 8U . Salem e q' RELIEF WORK CALLS SUverton Mrs. Ed Hokien and Mrs. I. L. Stewart and daughter. Evelyn, were visitors In Salem Tues day in the interest of the local re lief work. AUTOMOBfLES THRIFT PRICES ON USED CARS COME IN AND DRIVE A BARGAIN '31 STUDE LIGHT SIX SEDAN. Free wheeling, small mileage, new car service. '30 BUICK BTD. COUPE. Overhauled and rcfinished. '32 ESSEX TERRAPLANE COUPE. Al most new. New cur service and guarantee. 32 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS COUPE. The famous 4. with floating power. '20 STUDE PRESIDENT SEDAN One, of the best cars ever built. 27 STDTZ VICTORIA COUPE. Cost over $3500 new. '29 HUDSON STD.. SEDAN. Truck and other extras. '29 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. Karl-Keen trunk. '29 DURANT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 28 CHEVROLET BUSINESS COUPE. STATE MOTORS INC. 525 Chemeketa Open Erenlngs. Tel. 84Q0. Q FINANCIAL LOANS FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS 7ou obtain a cash loan without fees or discounts at legal raw ol interest Loans maas as qaickiy as yen require If furniture or car li cot paid I'M, we will refinance and give you additional cash If you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts $1000 to $1500.00. OEMERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local Company 201 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Ph. 8553 Licensed by State r PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS to salaried oeoole. You can flet th cash In a few minutes. Repay In small weeitiy or mommy installment as you get paid. Our service Is quick, courteous and confidential. STATE LOAN COMPANY 213 Oreeon Building. 2d Floor Office hours 10. -00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M Telephone 7783. Stat License 5-105 "BELLS OP HARMONY" Heard over KOIM ring, out loon service that is reaii? different YOD GET THE FULL LOAN IK CASH ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACT QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BENEFICIAL LOAN 80CIET? OF SALEM Room 119 New BHeti BldK. 2nd Floor 518 State Tel 8740. Licensed or state BUSINESS Opportunities FOR SALE Service station business. Call at 2635 Portland Road. U149 FOB SALE or RENT garage and ser rlce station. Inquire 2U5 cnemekets. U148 DIRECTORY LLO?D E. RAMSCEM, bike accessor ies and mcycies J ej n Percy. CIIINE3U MEDICINE DR. CHAN LAM Chineso Medicine Oo. 148 N. Commercial St. Office hours 10:98 to Tuesday and Friday. CHARLIE CHAN, Chinese medicine company. Dally 9 to 6. Sunday 9 to 12. izu H. uommerciai. CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES and chimneys Phone 7178. HOT flowers and flora oleosa. DeUy cry. O. F. Brelthaupt. florist W7 Court street pnone DUUft. thro. M. birr PlinnblnB. bifttlu. sheet metal works, 164 19 Commercial street. . PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Public Stenographer Notary Public, BID Court St. Telephone 0524. oltl4 STOVES AND FENLT Repairs and castlntts for 1600 tores, fence and posts. Repair all stores. R. ;, Fleming, 2fl2 Chemeketa. Phone 4774 VAT1:K COMPANY CREGON-VASHINGTON Watar Ser vice company, unices corner wjib merclol and Trade streets. Bills pay- ;nle montmy mion sidi LEGALS In the District Court of the United States for the District or Oreuon, TTnitPd Rtatp-s or America. LiiQeiant. s, 14 Cases of Adulterated and Mis- hrsnriost Vnnri labeled in cart ' Old English Punch Maker." Public Notice it hoi-Phv Bivim that on the 16th day of June. 1933. 14 Cases of Adulterated and Mtsbranned rood laoeiea in part "Old English Punch Maker" were ar rested and taken Into the possession of and now are in the possession of the United fitates Marshal for the District of Oregon, pursuant to a war rant and process duly Issued by the Clerk of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon, In a suit for condemnation and forfeiture entitled: "United States of America, Libelant, vs. 14 Cases of Adulterated and Mlsbranded Food, labeled in part Old English Punch Maker,' - brought under the provisions of Section Ten of the Food and Drugs Act approved June 30, 1906. as amended; that all peisons claiming any right, title or Interest in and to the cases aforesaid are hereby notified to appear In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon, on cr be fore the 7th day of August, 1933 at Portland. Oregon, to show cause, if any there be. why the same sliould not.be decreed analnst and forfeited to the United States as adulterated and mlsbranded food. John L. Day, United States Marshal for the District of Oregon. J W. McCuUoch, Assistant United States Attorney. Attorney for Libelant. June 21. 22, 23' Continuation Of Red Tape Waived -From Page One through J. M. Devera, are highway commission's attorney now in Wash ington, it was announced today by R H. Baldock, highway engineer, that the preliminary plans for all five of the bridges would -be sub mitted to the army's district engi neers in Portland within a week in or4er that toe detail of war de partment approval may not be permitted to hold up actual con struction work If the loan is ap proved. The request of General Pillsbury lor preliminary designs Is also in terpreted here to Indicate that Ore gon's application for the bridge loan, and the pledge oi the highway department to speed up detailed plans and specifications is being fa varabry considered by the admin istrator of public works. To further insure that the fed eral administration will find Ore gon fully in step with the spirit of the recovery act and cooperating in every possible manner with govern ment in providing labor-giving pro jects for immediate construction the highway department will to morrow augment its crew of engi neers working on plans and speci fications for roads to be built with federal grant money by adding an other shift. Double shifts of bridge designers are already at work in that department, and field forces working on surveys will be aug mented at once, Baldock announced. Under the public works act Ore gon will receive $6,112,000 ol grant money lor work on state highways, it has been definitely determined. Allocation of $1,750,000 to various projects has already befn made and hids on these jobs will be opened at the June 28 meeting of the highway commission In Portland or at ft meeting early in July. Detailed plans for most of these jobs haw already been approved by the dis trict office of the bureau of public roads. The completed program for ex penditure of this federal money wil probably be adopted by the com mission at its next meeting, TO ORGANIZE TO SECURE BUSES That there Is still hope that school children in many districts. especially those north and nearly adjacent to Salem, may still be given high school education and bus transportation next year, was, indicated by a movement just get-; ting under way to defeat Hie results ol the anti-transportation vote for these districts at least. The plan now being talked is the organization of a union high school district for Kelzei- Mission Bot tom, Clear lake and some of the ad- acent districts which are said to have voted strong for transporta tion, it would be impossible to; construct a high school for the dis trict this year, but this vote would remove these districts from under; the non-high school district and give the new union district a right to contract with the Salem high: school board to place its pupils for the time being at least in Salem high school and also give a right to transport the pupils to the high school here, and also the pupils in the junior nigh school grades1 to Junior high school. It is understood a legal opinion will be sought to determine just how much time can elapse under; the law between the formation of a union high school district and the time it must build its high school. If a sufficient time elapses under the law so another legislature1 would intervene then the district might be able to secure legislation to allow it to continue with its high school contract and transportation and thus obviate the necessity for construction of a union high school if it wished to. The plan is said to have been gaining favor among many patrons of these districts since the adverse vote on transportation became known. CoTitirmation Of New States Join From Page One wets In all votes so far. The popu lar vote, except Wyoming and Neva da which voted wet without a final count, is as follows for the dozen states: For repeal 7,095,223 Against repeal 1,855,414 Grand tabulated total 8,950,637 The tabulation by states follows: New Jersey ... 551,380 88,101 Indiana 553,486 306,839 Rhode Island . 150,244 20,874 Delaware 45,615 13,505 Michigan S50.546 287,631 Wisconsin 848,031 141,518 Massachusetts 441,361 88,927 New York 1,946,532 247,450 Illinois 1,227,668 341,773 Connecticut .. 235,939 35,032" Iowa 364,409 243,113 New Hampshire 76,012 30,351 Wyoming (Voted wet but popular vote not recorded. Nevada Voted wet in local conven tions). -One county missing. -Unofficial. Incomplete. Continuation Of Hitler Orders From Page One youtiis of the nationalist' party was suppressed. The fighting units were reported dissolved in Saxony, the free state of Oldenburg, Wurttemberg, East Prussia and Prussia, including Berlin. While it was officially emphasized that the action was not aimed at the steel helmet war veterans asso ciation, nevertheless special nasi commissioners Wei's appointed at Aachen and Cologne to reorganize the steel helmet group. Many arrests were made in mhv nection with the raids on the na tionalist fighting units. Police issued a communique say ing that evidence had been produc ed from various parts of the reich to the effect that communists bad joined Dr. Hugenberg'a "kampf stanels." This necessitated a geneTal raid, it added, with the dissolution orders resulting. Communists, according to police. by Joining Dr. Hugenberg s organi ration obtained the right to wear partly uniforms and carry weapons. Hence, authorities maintained, they could spread subversive propaganda under the guise of membership In a patriotic society, CHAPTER IN SE8SION Donald Venus chapter met in regular session for the last time this season, the next meeting date being September 1. Mrs. Alma Campbell, worthy matron, gave report of the grand chapter session. Refreshments were served by a com mittee composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Green and Mrs. Elizabeth Yergen, Morocco's postal check system is growing rapidly, there being more than 500.000 transactions last year. GUARDSMEN AT FORT CANSY FIRE DEFENSE GUNS Astoria, Ore.. June 21 tU din ners of the 249th coast artillery Oregon national guard, went across the Columbia river today to Fort Canby, Wash., to fire its coast de fense guns in target practice. Bat teries from Ashland and Cottage Grove made tlve trip. Yesterday at Fort Stevens bat teries from Marshfield, Klamath Falls and Albany fired the fort's guns in target practice, doing ex-' celtent work. The Klamath gunners partially demolished then target out at sea. Last year the Oregon guardsmen placed third in shoot ing competition with coast artillery units of the coast and they are anxious to better their standing this year. The 218th field artillery at Fort Stevens today continued filing prac tice, with one battalion engaged in a tactical problem, Athletically inclined guardsmen trained today for the field rally and track meet to be held Friday after noon at Camp Clatsop for all unite of the 82nd brigade. Wall scaling, equipment races and other simi lar events are on the program. Residents will compete for a tro pliy. Troops of the 162nd and 186th in fantry regiments at Camp Clatsop took part in tactical problems today at Sunset beach and Columbia beach, near the camp. A cloudy day made their road marches, skirmish ing tactics and deployment over rough country more comfortable than It would have been under the hot sun of the past few days. SSBW (Continued trom Pnee S5 participated in the battle were as follows: King Hibbard, William Parker, William Howel, George Eoff, I. W. Ha mole, I. L. Eoff, Ralph Geer, S. O. Mason, George Hunt, 8. A. Bird, la. Williams, Henry shrum, Jono- than Centre, William Brisbane, S. M. Pitman, Thomas Howel, William Vaughn, J. Hunt, William Simmons, I. Anderson, Theodore Powell, Moses Smith, Archibald Eader, Wil bern King, Davis Simpson, Jepsa Hasket, William Hendricks, E, c. McClain, M. Winchester, William Darst, D. Waldo, S. C. Chin, Asa Simmons, J. Rudolph, William Wal do, Coleman Burnet, N. Shrum, I. Sappenfield, Enoch Wimborley, William J. Shaw, William Taylor, Joel Cox, John Shrum, James Campbell, T. Watson, N. C. B. Wat son, Thomas Munkers, Benjamin Munkcrs, John Smith, Henry Smith, James Davis, Henry Watson, F, O. Taj'lor, Mellvllle Taylor, John Downing, H. Howell, J. C. McLean, C. A. Huntley, A. dinger, Moreley B. Simpson. It is rather not to accentuate the battle that the marker is being placed but rather to inspire those descendants of the settlers who fought with the dauntless courage and heroism of their hardy fore bearers who made it possible for us to enjoy tnis glorious land of plenty. In compliment to Miss Ethel Mae Nichols, bride-elect of Erail Otjen, Miss La Verne Proctor and Mrs., Tom Doty entertained in the home of the latter Friday afternoon with Kitcnen shower. Bed roses were used In effective groups about the rooms and centered the effectively appointed tea table. Those bidden to honor Miss Nich. ols were Mrs. Scott Macklin, Mrs. C. H. Long, Mrs. E. F. Moore, Mrs. E. Hurley, Mrs. R. Boatwrlght, Mrs. J. 8. Glen, Mrs Ereiyn Redpath, Mrs Mary Wilson, Mrs. William Winegar, Mrs. Maude Hoover, Mrs, Chester Nichols, Mrs. Edna Dean, Mrs. Evelyn Bourson, Mrs. B. E. Ot jen, Miss Litha Polk, Miss Louise Macklin, Miss Edna Hurley, Miss Clarice Drakely, Miss Helen Drake- ly, Mrs. Don Macklin, Miss Donna Jane Macklin, Mrs. George Kendoll, Mrs, Agnes Rick, and the hostess, Mrs. Tom Doty and Miss La Verne Proctor, . -Salem matrons who are planning to attend the national convention of the Daughters of the Nile being held in Portland this week are Mrs C. S. Pratt, Mrs. P. A. Elker, Mrs, E. J. Sccllars, Mrs. M. C. Potteys, Mrs. George Burnett, Mrs. Sam Laughlln and Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. Mabel A. Lockwood, state president of the American War Mo thers has Just returned from Port land and Vancouver, where she ac companied the national president of the organization, Mrs. Lenore Harns berger Stone of Washington, D. C on her official visits. A luncheon was given in Mrs. Stone's honor at the Multnomah ho tel, a visit to tlie U. S. Veterans' hospital and the beautiful Colum bia river highway were all a part of her welcome from the Oregon chap. ter. She visited In Vancouver, Washington, and organized a state chapter there, composed of groups from Spokane, Everett and vancou ver, with prospects of so organiza tion at Tacoma very soon. Mrs. Stone Is making a tour of inspection of 7000 miles to all states represented by chapters. She has no attendant traveling companion, ana will be 71 years old July 1. Sunday, June 18, the annual state gathering of the Oregon chapter was held at the famous historical spot of Champoeg. A basket dinner was followed by a program In the audi torium given by the different chap ters throughout the state. William Bliven, adjutant of Capi tal post No, 9, American Legion, of Salem, gave the address. Vocal se lections by Miss Gladys Oatman ol Portland, a reading by Mrs. Addle Curtis and the setting and history of how Champoeg became the first : provisional government of Oregon, by R. J. Hendricks of saiem, com posed the main features on the pro gram. The community singing was led by Mrs. Lizbeth Waters, presi dent of Salem chapter. Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Erlksen had as their houseguests over the week end Mrs. William Howard of Lost Springs, Wyo Miss Wmily Brlckley, Lincoln, Neb., Miss Kutn Simmons, Ohama, Neb., Miss Theima stmon- son, Douglas, Wyo and Miss Doro thy Simonson. The latter three are nieces of Rev. Ericksen. The party motored through the south ern route, visiting the Grand Can yon. Los Angeles, Yosemit park, and San Francisco, before visiting Oregon. Miss Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis, has been awarded a scholarship by the ore eon Federation of Music clubs for study under Mme Marguerite Mel ville LiszniewsKa, instructor in tin: Cincinnati, Ohio conservatory, who is in Portland at the present time. This afternoon both Mme. Liszniew- ska and Miss Lewis win be honor at a silver tea to be given at the Portland hotel, between the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock. The Alpha Phi Alpha garden was the scene of an impressive wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon, June 18, when Miss Leoia Johnson ol cai- sary. Canada became the bride o: Donald E. Faber of Ashland. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Grover C. Blrtchet of the First Pres byterian chuch in the presence ol 150 friends and relatives. Preceding the ceremony Linden R. Launer sang "Until", and Miss Ber- nice Rlckman sang "At Dawning, accompanied by Miss Ruth Schrel- ber. The Misses Vernlta Van Fleet, Frances Poor, Carolyn Schneider, Margaret Morris, Mildred Drager. Loralne Sheldon, Dorothy MacDon- nld and Sidney Hannaford, sorority sisters of the bride, held white rib bons to form an aisle for the bridal party. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her uncle, Barkley A. New man, was attractively attired in I gown of peach colored organdy em broidered in pastel shades with slippers and hat to match. She car rled a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Her only at tendant was Miss Eleanor Yarnes who wore an Alice blue georgette gown and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, delphinium and sweet peas. . patsy Faber, niece of the groom, was flower girl and Donnle Faber, a nephew, was ring bearer. The groom was attended by his orotner, Everett Faber. A reception In the garden followed the ceremony. Receiving with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Barkley A. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Faber and Mrs, W. V. John son. The Misses Lulu Alien, Doro thy Rose, Luclle Flannery and Edythe Glalsyer assisted in the serving. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Faber left for a visit with the bride's father, Mr-, H. E. Johnson of Calgary, From there they plan to visit the Century of Progress ex position in Chicago and will return to Ashland September 1. The Rebckahs and their families and friends were entertained Mon day evening, when the degree team from Ahnira Rebekah lodge of Dal las, put on a fancy degree drill, A number of visin-s xroiu other lodges, were in attendance. The committee of Verda Olmslead, Eugenia Sieg- mund and Evelyn Naderinan ar ranged a program of piano solos by Jeanne Cladek, readings by Martha Jane Hottel, vocal solos by Lawer- ance Mauves, readings by Bert Crary, guitar solos by Verda Olm stead accompanied on the piano by Priscllla Melsinger. At a late hour the committee of Grace M. TayJor, Gertrude Cummings, Ida Hofstett ler, Ruth Harbaugh and Cora Van Pelt served refreshments. The combined choirs of the Sa lem churches, who are to sing at a oeneiit concert soon are to have a short rehearsal at 7 o'clock Wednes day night at the First Presbyterian church. Tills will be the last arse- lice before the concert, which Is to be given at the local armory for the beueftt of the Open Door Mission. Ellsworth Fletcher, a student at Corvallls, and Miss Lorraine Flet cher, who teaches at The Dalies. are at home for the summer months In compnny with Mrs. Flora Hed rick, Dan Herlrlck and Lyle Hed rtck. Miss Fletcher and her broth er will spend two weeks at Nesko win, i The Women's Bible class of the First Methodist church, in company with the Men's Bible class. Dr. nine's class and Marion Lawrence's class, will hold a pot-luck supper Friday evening, June 28 at 8:38 o' clock in the church rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Georac Emigh, Jr., are the house guests of Mrs. Emigh's parents, Major-Genera! and Mrs. George A. White at their home on Fainnount Hill. Mrs. G. E. Watklns of Los Angeles, Cal Is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Glbbard. Mrs. Watklns was formerly a resident of Salem, Miss Jessie Singleton has returned from a week's stay in Seattle where she was the house-guest of Mrs. John F. Main. Gates Mrs. Nina Kahler and daughter, Nlnabelle. of Mill City were all-day guests reoently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Labish Center Following the school election Monday night crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pugh, newlyweds, for a charivari. The young couple were mamed Saturday. The Salem Zonta club will meet at the Marion hotel for luncheon Thursday with William P. Ellis, lo cul attorney, as the principal speaker. UNEMPLOYED STILL CAMP ON COUNTY LAWN Through, a special committee of three the committee of 50 of un employed camping on ' the court house lawn, served notice on the county court this morning it plan ned to call on the court In a body this afternoon and present the de mands heretofore outlined. The special committee was re ceived by Judge Siegnvund and Commissioners Smith and Melson. Their answer was to reiterate their previous stand, that they would be glad to hear the complaint or plea of any individual but would not treat with the committee as a whole. The committee stated the dems!hds would be presented right after a mass meeting slated for 2:30 this afternoon addressed from the court house steps by O. H. Goss, organ izer. As he was slated to tell what led up to tl picketing of the court house it was expected it would be 3:30 or later before the committee of 50 would make its second effort to reach the county court. What would happen If the entire body at tempted to Invade the court house and county court room In a group was a matter yet for speculation. The committee or three made up of A. A. Shaw, G. W. Anderson and Mrs. Scholleld. notified the court in writing this morning of the plan of the entire committee to put its de mands before the court. We an a committee of three from the committe eof 50 with in structions to notify you that at the conclusion of the mass meeting to be held on the court house lawn this afternoon the demands adopted by the unemployed voters at the Vet erans' hall, June 19. "Our purpose In coming before you is to learn whether or not you wish to receive a copy of these de mands from the committee of 50 in the county court room or on the court house steps." After the note was delivered to court members Judge Siegmund had each member sign the com munication. Judge Siegmund then asked the special committee if the demands which it was proposed to place be fore the court were the same print ed in the newspapers. Mrs. Scho field answered in the affirmative. Judge Siegmund then stated that there were some of the demands which were manifestly out of the jurisdiction of the county court and could not he met by the court as it was powerless to act in tne prem ises. He specifically referred to de mands for the release of Perrar and the utility companies furnish tree light and water. After brief discussion the com mlttee returned to report to the committee of 50. Lunch was served today on the court house lawn, Including coffee, sandwiches and baked beans. The coffee and beans were delivered in large washboilers, and were under stood to be furnished through the unemployed alliance. The bivuoac of unemployed on the , court house lawn continued last night but the number of all night i sleepers at the improvised camp dwindled down to about 25 or 30, from the 50 who maintained vigil the night before. This morning,. however, some of the original 50 re-. turned as the morning advanced, with additional recurlts joining so by noon there was a fair represen tation again, - Everytliing remained quiet dur-j ing the morning although speeches were scheduled for the afternoon ! and evening to keep up interest i wnicn was seemingly flagging a ult among some of the members. ' There was also talk that some time this afternoon a visit miicht be made to the state house, although the governor was not at his offices today as far as known. The county court today did not send out a second invitation for any member of flie group to meet with it, nor was there any IndicaLioii that such an invitation would be forthcoming, ! Yesterday afternoon and last evening more seeches were made from the courthouse steps and larg crowds of curiosity seekers gathered to hear what was being said. Speaking about O. H. Goss, ring master in the present show, the Med ford Mall Tribune last night had the following to say of his ac tivities in Jackson county, "CX H. Goss, reported spokesinau in Marion county unemployed cir cles, was active here last winter in attempts to organize Jobless. Ac cording to local sources, his efforts did not meet with much success and the dispatch from Salem is the first report of his whereabouts for sev eral months." LOCAL WOMEN AS LODGE DELEGATES Portland. June 21 (-V-Mrs. Jose phine Broeren of Portland will rep resent Ute Oregon division of the Women's Catholic Order of Fores ters In Chicago In the August quad rennial convention. She was lected here yesterday at a state meeting. Mrs. Grace Dittw of: Sublimity was chosen alternate. Out-of-town delegates to Tuesday's meeting included Mrs. Isabel Mil Jer of Woodburn; sirs, Ditter, Sub limity; Mrs. Margaret Dlneler, Sa iejn; Mrs. Rosaline Ebner, Mount Angel; Mrs. Clara fitanfol, fitayton, and Mrs. Mary Connor of St. Paul. Scott Mills Leland Hicks, who has been living with his grand mo thcr. Mrs. A. Hicks, left the first of the week for Salem where he will spend the summer with his mo ther. SUverton Mrs. Neva Geer or Burns Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers at their home on Lewis street. Mrs. Geer will tour the northwest before returning home. 'RADIO PROGRAMS TinrasDW, p.m. ICClVF fc Kllscrclea 8:00 Dance joamal 6:30 Mfmory'i Melody 8:DlWDmnce Host 7:00 Amos 'n' And Baby's Boudoir Progrut ?:! MeAlpia Orchtstr 7:30 Death Taller JJr S:00 Symphony Hoar 9:00 Captain Henry's ShowbOftt iSttiG News Flashes 10: IS McCool'i Plshlnc Gattfe 10:30 Annan Weeks' Orcheitrm llcflG Abe Lamm's Orcncttr 11:30 Alien Trio TUT' as DAT, P.M. KOAC 5S0 KifecyclU 12:89 Noon Fsrrn Hour 1 : 00 Rhy th-Melodtes 1:30 l-H Club Summer School J .20 The saomemafcers Bait Hour 2:30 Al Frescs S:55 Farm Market Hrrwt i:80 In the Djlt'i Newi 6:45 -H Club Summer School "f .SO Farm Hour 8:15 Science News of the Week 8:30 Flatting Conditions in Oregon 1:15 Newport Beach Combers BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIBTJ1S Pratum Mr. and Mrs. John Kleen Ave the parents of a son, born Juno 14 fn a maternity hospital In Port land. This is their second sen. Broudacres Mr. and Mrs. Cyril -Kruplcka are the parents of a daugh ter born June 10. The baby has been: named Antonette Emily. DEATHS Baulte At the residence. 825 Slilo- ping street, early Tuesday morning, Mathilda Baullg, aged Si years. Wife of Albert P. Bauhx, mother of Clar ence J. of Hoqulam, Wash., and Har old A. of Longvlew, Wash.: sister of Joint Ellenfton of Minneapolis an4 Thomas llenaon of Jonestown, N. D. aiso survived oy zour granacniiaren. Funeral services will be held front th chapel of Rljdon'a mortuary Thurs day. June 22 at S p.m. with Rer. B. W. Brlksen oiUclatlrfir. Entombment tft. Crest Abbey mausoleum. Oeborn At the residence. 555 Un ion street. June 30. Him, Laura R. Os- born, aged 76 years. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Delle Baxter of Six?, Ore.; brother, Arthur Sears of Califor nia: five grandchildren and four great grandchildren Funeral services will be field from the First Christian church Thursday, June 22,. at 2 p.m. Rev. Guv Drill officiating. Interment l.O.OJ. cemetery. Ctough-Barrles: in cnarge. Wilder At the home. 560 North Capitol street, Tuesday, June 20, Ruth Esther Wilder, aged 12 years. Daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wilder; sister of Bernlce, Alice and Harrison Wilder Funeral services will be beld Thursday, June 22 at 2 p.m. from tlie cnapei or saiem Mortuary, trto rtortn Capitol street, with Rev. Brltton Ross officlnting. Interment Beicrest Me morial park. MARRIAGE LICENSES Hay M. Zwicker, 22, mattress maker, ISoi Wilbur street, and Eva J. Has tings, 10, housekeeper, 434. South. Iflttt street, both Snlem. Cnarles H. Campbell, 26, papermaK er, and Elaine Mae Cameroon, 19, both 70Q North High stret. Salem. Dallas William Jennings Bcyerle legal, mechanic, and Esther LiUBCbeldj, legal, both Dallas. John Ballot. 31. driver, and Thei ma Kotaler, IB, student, botb Yaklnia, wu. OBITUARY XKNNETH S. BEAR Turner Kenneth 3. Bear was bora January 16, 1911, at the farm home of his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear, ise&r Turner and hd resided la this community all of his life. In 1029 he graduated from the Turner high school and last fall entered Albany college. In January he suffered an attack of Influenza, leaving hlra with heart complications which caused his death early Friday morning at Brelt enbush hot springs where he had gone tlie previous Tuesdwy In hopes of regaining his healtb. Funeral serv ices were neia luesuay siternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church with Itev, W Sherman Hawk officiating. Mrs. Ea'rl Poarcy of Salem sang two numbers and Mrs. Ivan Hadley played imtrumentiu music. The paiioearers were friends of the deceased, Joha Hnwk, Alvin Garner, Paul Cnmmack, Russel Denver. Charles Stand ley. James Denyer. Weddle undertakers at Stayten were lu charge. Bcskies his ow cuts, wr, ana Airs, u. A, near, one sister, Mrs Hazel Stewart of Spring Valley. Mlim., and two brothers, Wll lard and Earl Bear of Turner survive. Interment was lu. tlie Twin Oak ceme tery near Turner. Con ti una t ion Of Postpone Wage Cut From Page One or only slightly better, railroad tabor will agree to an extension of the original i$ per cent wage reduction," The committee of nine, headed by W. F. Thiehoff of the Chicago Bur lington and Quincy, iooited upon Eastman's proposition as reasonable. In conversations among themselves the railroad committeemen indi cated acceptance of the sugges tion but probably will make no an nouncement for several days until tlie conferences are over and all dif ferences have been Ironed out. The only possible hitch in the compromise might come from the executives of railroad labor who also are meeting 'with Eastman in Washington. No definite word has been forth coming from them concerning ex tension of the old 10 per cent de duction, agalmt which they fought so bitterly, but Eastman bad no doubt that they will agree. Indi viduals among the labor men are inclined to thin:, however, that it they can stave off the threatened 12 per cent reduction they wiH have accomplished a good Job for the brotherhood. PIANO CLASSES TOR MED Hubbard Mrs. Kathleen Beck man, widow of L. A. Beckman, for mer Hubbard business man, has or ganized classes in piano playing In Hubbard. Mrs. Beckman specializes in both beginners and advanced work. While the family lived in Hub bard she was always calied upon to assist with musical programs on no count of her technic in both solo work and as accompnnylng player, with her three children. Bob, Muriel and Joan, she now lives in Wood-burn.