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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
SATURDAY, APRIL 21. W34 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON The Straight and Narrow Path Seldom Is the One That Leads To the Front Page. CapitaliUournal Cl ASSIIIKtl AIHtKTIhlNO stA'1'l.a; Rate per word: One insertion 8 oent. threr Unertlou & wits; one meek B ueuU. out month 25 cents; one year ii nioutu. 20 wnw; niminiuni per aa 2i urut A Ok ma br placed by telephone but uo allowanue fur 'phone errois. Want adi miwt be In by 10 in day of publication. Real Eat ate and Auto ads by 7 P-ia. day previous to puulh-utluu. FOR SALE HOl'SES JUtfl' THINK: A 6 -town KuiiUt.li style IluuU', just lllie ni, oak lluo'.fc lu liv ing :id anmm r-witib, nice kiuhen. 3 p...ce Luimtv; lr.ih. wired lur electric btuir' N.'4 land and UruUue:y and well lo'Mted. 2j0u. Nick uui.iluw, living room, kitchen, dinette. 2 bod Ttwm.. ertge, paving, lurte lot and yood lotiatiuu. 11UU. 3-UDUM bungalow, llitht. water, toi let p.ivtng included; fine lot. clowe to bus, 7&u, uO down aud 10 PBiltLVIM JOHNSON. 725 Court St. THEY AHE tiELLINO-BrrTTR BUY Never Smh Prices AriiIU 9"'0 ltuvs a nh-e home m West Salem. Take a .edan ur not later tiiau 11)30 as down piyutttnt. SHOO price $100 down buys 6-r. lioub and two lots uu cur tier paved tree.. He: I a chauoe to double uur luuney . annuo- s?.".o down buys dandy mod em ctuubi constructed, hardwood ilO"i:. ba.iemeut, lurhace. tCust 44unu. Tied i a snap. Rented now lot -' per mo. Here Is what you've been looking for, strictly modern 5-r. houne. lurse Hv lue r'jom. and dm tug ruoin Built-in iciicticii lurue dineUe. 2 lame bd- rounih. Btuutiiul lot, aUrubliery, llow ent b-'n: ol locattou uu uue ol our lM';r htreets. Bucrinced ior 9uuu; rjf0 down. 11 you want a uice home see tins one. JAB. D BEARS. Beultor IM S Hi8hSt. a9T HFFCIAL HOME IJAItO AINJS f21o will buy a ood mod'ru 4 -room hon.e with nook, laxite :tlc, lull tt'uwut basement. lurnare, fire place, ouk tutor, tile dntmbonrd. C nre ' ibt iront, well louau-d on i.,.vri Hi. at 4(lfi M J7lh St. Terms Lute built modern 0-ruom ilullif Willi large Htur. v.ru iinium on fofn St. A HEAL BUY. 3 cnsn. bal. trrtim $1UUU Mtrdein 4-room home with buMrmetit. furnace, firenlure, east front, puved St.. Rariuie. 180 down, bul 18 per mo. to Include Ult. See us lor BARUALNS W H GKABENHORSTAr CO Realtors KI4 8 Liberty 3t. Phone 04 till. aPg" BL'NCiAUJWCOUTiT. ten units, high clu teiKints; stendv paying record. TerniR Address; Court, cute Jourr.nl. nl00 BARGAINS IN REPOSSESSED HOUSES 8 room with bath gatuiie. fruit. Ro0. (50 do-.vu. (3 per mouth including interest, 8 room modem, nearly new. 1nree mile.- out on paved roud, unlendid ' unt.r svn'fin 1 1-10 ares laud, oak ! Kro.e. Cn.it 4000. Price (J8;.d; $250 . St. clown, hitl.ince WC month. DESUtABLE lurnished Apt. 755 Perry. Look at N). 74D So. Commercial. 8 J 100 ni(jn:s modern, ltnt wafer heat, two I , showers One of the nubstatitlal homes j BLAUTH'UL home. 0 mom?. 3 bed of SuUin, price half its value, easy rooms, A-l condition. 45U Oak St. See F. G. DELANO 2B0 N. Church. a" AN iip-Hwhue house on N. HIH:. .Hist J finished Bi:auMlully detoruted. Built; In tile d:uiiiii:ard A small down pav- : ni"ir B '. ltke rent: will buv this : li'Mue See ouor, 14J5 N. 18th. Phone 4077 ol8 4M0 Home living room, kite: Elect nc lights, lot UOxlfiO. 10 down $7..0 Nice 3-r:u. hou.se, eleetuc lie.hts, to:!e-. unk, canine. . paved street, fine lei, close to bus line. $:i0 down. 10 per niii. anoii ti.-,u, n Em-lish st vie liom In N Halcni. (ink floor t" hvitii! and rinims rooms, ua.-.emcm. iiirnnce, fireplace, nice lawn and shrubbery, good location. $10UO. 5-room bumialow In West Sa lem. lh:lits, buth, hiiMpmcnt, lurn are q.u'une. Take car. MKLY1N JOHNSON, 725 COURT St. Phone 3723 a FOR SALE FARMS EQUITY in c.mirounily store ou five c.mirountt store Salem. Box 12a Capita rear Journal SIX ROOM house, all improvements, lurnished or unfurnished. 2 acres of garden oncl orchard land, near Salem, lor s.le cheap. Owner must SHcrilice Write for particulars to Box 109 Cup ltfl Journal. 93 "FOR SALE Miscellaneous ,o, -t s airs 11 iK-tuaid. Satis- -faction Ruaiantccd. Economy Hosiery Co Aahehorj, N. C. cWfl GlI'L S BICYCLE, 1805 S. ltftb. ClOO CHOP Around. It pays. Low prices on j imv- :iiri used furniture. Hollywood Furnl'we Store. Hiu.s Woodry. Auc- tioneer V.:r Phoue 30(i, c97" 211 E Miller. urns or and up. ueci.iini ' . cifi Bre.thiiupt's, 211 E. MllUr, POULTRY lertllwtT. Pure r'i'i mid lnwn liDr pel' livercd Phone 133F2. Luc's Hatchery COC 8 FOOT McCormick Deerimi bmtler for sale or trade for ood work hore C. Ii. Read. Rt. 3, SUverton cllC u Xiwr!lvnTants Eatrt. BllllfrORE. Xidpole! A: GoldliEh. AdumK Florist, c HAiiffllTs 'fic Joe's B;!bcr shop clOG ca'.'and delivers Ph 71lia-,jl72 c!0Cj3 SAI.EM Tent and Awning Co mikrs tents and awnincs to order. 729 N Liberty Phone 4738 fl"C FOR Reliable roof work call 4906 The Bnicm HardwareCo ct""i TV PF WRITERS adding mncnines, Cash reciters All makes Sold, rentea repined Roen. 420 Court c LAWN MOWERS aharpeiied rebuilt; mowers $2 up Harry Scott. Ph 451C cOfl AWNINGS MADE TO ORDFR En bTiik" Upholstery Shop. 4."4 Ferry Si Phone 4724 cI FOR SALE Nursery Stock B TR A WB ERR Y plants, red iwart vn. - t.,i,,., 11,11 p.rr Phf.ne 3G.i7 Will V! Vl.IVESTOCK VvTi JSj TWO G'KTnsys. one Jersey, 1 onn 1st. :id. ana dra miih, Liberty and Belmont. K ipph.hn barn FOR SALE WOOD V.'CtOD SAWING, Heivnaliie. Phone 2yo. eell? DRY 2i:1 growth fllirt old Tli wocd Prorr.DT del Prcd B Wells 16 INCH oM .r-owth dry l!r Ato plan", e M.-cneu FOK SALE WOOD tU:U UU WOUU A GOAL. ALfcal r'Utt.L k-u 11 ai-ou. I'rade Cirtun:e FOK SALE eOLLTKY PUKE Hum-ii chicks, cockerels Be ea. lour 1U pullet. H. B Setiulc, lit. V. Buki luti 2 uuie cst uu Silver urn ruud. ? BAUV CHICKS. Warmer Butchery 210 N Filth St. at UwaUud Com plunce certificate No lumn WANTED HELP UUJ1EB wanting pli'ubutu easy home v.uik, uo sellUM.'. write enclosing stumped uddreased envelop. Deport ment E, abel, Box 87, Arlington. mill r a i u un uwtlv dnifur nluiu. lim ple ewuig liuiue. lubtrucuulifl luc. Pikiimu Km lflm. Butte. Mont woman au-nuiiranher. knowletlge of bookkeeping desirable. Apply In own handwriting stating aire, experience, mnKUM tr, i-iuik an farm. Cull 3754 gU6 WANTED; Olrl for housework. Box r.'K Cupltnl Journul 66 WANTED SITUATION LOST In Salem Pridny, Auhtnillun shepherd, "fauotty," glass eye, Kewaru. Williuni uruimm. Biivcrion. nvo CUSTOM Dusting, peaches, prunes, pears, clierriea. strawberries, bops. Call Pohle-S-uvcr lor liuv Junes ht6 WANTED Miwcllaneous WANTED; SuuiU Improved acreage. Modern house, garage, cliickenltouae, bum, variety fruit, cow. horse, chick ens. State price and terms. By Owner, care Capital Journal. 1B WANTED The best bicycle 7.60 will buy, U6 North fruut, 10 ajn. Sun day morning. 196 WANTEI7j0 lbs. used berry wire. No 12 or '20. Chas. Ackersou, Hub bard. Ore.. Rt. 1. 198 WANT'KD Good burnyurd fertilizer, rcaso liable. l'JOO North Capitol. 197 MOKE FARM AND CITY PROPERTY LISTINGS DaKlRED PROM OWNERS. I have two cn-h buyers for good furms and city properties priced right. SEE WELLS TALLMAN, 381 State Street. Salem. 106 OLD GOLD. Highest prices paid. Star Exchange, Cor. Chemeketa de Com mercial. 1 WANTED Small Cash. No dealers. modern house for Telenuons 0404. 1119 BICYCLE. Chcup. Phone B373. WHITE fir. hemlock. Jack Pratt. Orc- gon t ii v FOK RENT 2370 MYRTLE SIS mo. 3 sets of lur- n:shed apartments P. H. BELL. 202 Oregon Bidg. Phones 342 1 or BI21. J'Jb FURNISHKD 3-room apt. 444 S. Hish. JOT" FOR RENT; 5-r. furnished house N. Salem, garage and g.irden spot CIS. Good 7-roum bunulow. luico lot $15. PEPJtlNE & MAUS IEHS J96 5-TtooM untuinlshert house. 1185 N. 24th. S12.&0. C J. Jacksou. 341 Stale Owner 1 178 North JDG house. Inquire MODLKN' 3-room lurnii! fi()7 Noith Capitol L'd upai'tment J99 1 Tii tp wished 3 room anurtment. 1326 L Micet. jy8'l!29 Ford Touring APT.6HB ComniaTTBrown. j jj" pjjjj coupe I'I.FASANT" 3-room l:irn:.-hed apart-! 19.13 Chevrolet Master 0 Sedan nient. dr-initle ncighburhoJd Adults. 475 North Capitol. J107 1 FURN upt. 353 N. Liberty j p,un I MODERN, comfortable, clean rooms, I steam he.it eel hot water all hours, j CENTRAL Hotel. High and Court. J llFNUEnsoN furnished apartments Phone i'OtfB J103 I VAN ORSDEL Apartments 1710 North Capitol. Unfurnished, three larpe rooms J DrlEAWLAND furnished cottages. Ga j rage H per mo r piANOS. Phonoeraplis and sewing ; mBcmnM Jor nnl H L. Surt Furnl- BOARD AND ROOM ROOMS BOAltD. steam beat Phone MISCELLANEOUS PRIVATE party will trade piano for car or pay sjme difference. Address Bo 133 Capital Journal w"E plclt up dcud or worthies 1 cows, sheep, free ol chp-rge. homes, phone mH)7 i 4' REAL ESTATE ACREAGE 2. 3 and 6 acre tracts, ncri goil. close In. reasonable, easy GOOD RANCH B'JY a line inKitTih. z-i n. eu I a. prune;,. 30 lare walnuts, timhcr imri nasture. Running viator. dry fr;p,ice $0000. Will take hoiihc in Salem jack de-, ,1V ,,ri HOP RANCH odern home j 47 U Acrea. 13 a hops, with basement and lur. Good sfi: JAd D SEARS. Roaltor 132 B. H;gh St.- 07' LAKKIN REALTY CO. -1109 S. Coiumtrcial St. Puyue o-.ui DALLAS SFMI-MODEKN HOME AND I LUIS IKAUti tXJif. WEST SALEM. , lrft iHrvcwitPr Have a fex tract Irft tl at ,.e water s oft tlicm, NOW. j 554 nCres. Rood timber, rur.nlns W; er buildups, anoui itiu cul- electricity for ONLY nvated, liuu, $2700. PPMFVIIEP. WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN .r-.. wivr 4-ROOM HOUSE. ONE ACi.T. EliE- TH1C 1 1 1, suwt wni,,.., RKNT bid nr'nmiHAN HOME Not far ut on paved ronu, 8-room shingled cottage, nook, bu'.h and clo lhts.j sets. hOU tlluuiuH.. .. .... water s-.stem, garage and w 1 n r,f ..rrfl l.nd all cultlv. lOdshtd.! ed and r-u.iv ir ie.ntina.' Pr.ce :'i5u; cash $100. tr-! $:5 per n.or.th. 6 ' int. fHILUS Ot instil. '" 344 state oi. r-j.unc u. - MR RENTER You can buy a mce j-a lir set of buildings. u..p') ui nui and berries for only $700. Will accept r-ir Rs nart ; m hiLDS Ar MIMER Roalton -111 stau- St. rhoneft7fl. i 6 -room modern hou--e. vu-a ' larae vnrd. shr'.iblxry, 6 $jU0(J o: V,htt. KXKre.ui, I - fiUBUHBAN TRACT o-e .n rstj-e. 10 ,vre- nicely lo 1 1: ,r:h stid east. Epc.ui:y pne- To . cutrrt. cd .( MIUTIt , state fit -Pnoue 6708. REAL ESTATE SALE SPECIAL 12 acre 5 uiUtw from baletti on paved lihfliwai-. Urge walnut and Koyal Anne tlierry trees, few pruuas Price cut to J600. See tt. CH1LDS 4c MILLER. RoaltoXS 344 State at Phone 6708. n" ACREAGE BUYS 2S down and balance 012 90 per mouth takes & acres with cheap buildings, some fruit. 4 nuisa out. Price sliOO; Int. d percent. 92b down aud balance 10 per month lakes & acres, all plow laud, close In, no buildings. Price U6u. Bs., 0". 2uo down and balance terms takes & acres all In prunes, lair crup, build ings, close in. A real buy at $2000. 0 percent Int. luo down and balanoe $16 per month lukes b acres with four-room house, well and outbuildings. Price 11600. tliuO down and balance terms will bundle 10 acres, 7 acres bearing prunes, cherries and filberts. Price down and balance (10 per month takes 6 acres east of Salem near Bwecle school, a zeal buy at 100, small house. If you are looking for small acreage, st W.H GRABKNHOKSTAcCO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St n5 3 nice lots on paved street and 6 room plastered house. Non-residence own er will take (iU0 and buyer assume street absi'samwits and some tuxes. A renl buy. located In N. E Salem. 40 moe acres and 7 room pi untied house, electric lights, full set of out bullduige. inortgHge 1850. long time. Will exchange for garage business or filling station. Will assume. Run-down a Dart men t house In Port' laud, no mortgage. Exchangt for Sa lem property. S M EAHLS E E ROBERTS 208 No. High Phone 0678. nB8' EXCHANGE Real Estate EXCHANGE Have 3 clesr lots. Davius In and paid Will trade for 2 bedroom house and give small difference in casn. CHILDS Ac MILLER. Realtors 344 StuLe St. Phone C708. i 6 -ROOM house In Chlco, Cal., and 6 one acre lots at Paradise to trade as down payment on property in ciacK amns county near Monitor. F. W, nitrlfttnn Rt 1. box BS Wood burn. mi06 REAL ESTATE In Coldwell. Idaho to trade for 5 or 10 acres Improved near Snlem. Must be clear, write ttoute a. Box 130, Salem. nnOS AUTOMOBILES PRIVATE party wants to buy from private party for cash SB to 31 Ford or Chev. Box 132 Capital Journal. q97 SNAPPY '82 Chevrolet DcLuxe Roads ter, 6 wire wheels. Consider Model T or A Ford In trade. Ph. 126FII. c, GOOD sedan. Will exchauue Rood 8 cylinder coupe and pay difference In cash Call 7D2B. MCKAY'S USED CARS "VT". U"UBI g""""1 Ford Model T Roadster IB . 85 . 245 , 375 Reo Sedan 1931 Chev Coupe 1932 Chev. Coach lliaa Chev. Spec. Sedan . lli;i2 Pontiac Spt. Coupe 11)112 Pontiac Sedan wi Nnsh 8 Sedan ai i ' 525 " . 550 1 576 iy:)3 Chev. Coach 595 1U33 Chev. Sedan 695 TRUCKS Model T Ford. Dump body. outside brakes, extra trans . .$ 75 1112W Chev 125 1931 Chev. LW. Dual 350 1029 Rco L.W. Dual 425 DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center. 430 N. Com'l. Phone 3180 Q96- VALLEY MOTOR CO. 1032 Ford Spt. Coupe 475 1I1H2 Ford Std. Coupe '33 motor 475 1!)32 Ford Std. Coach 475 11131 Ford Victoria 325 1031 Ford Spt Coupe 315 1931 Ford Coach 325 1 1P30 Ford Coach Radio and heater. 13.0J0 ml. 625 j 1931 Chevrolet Sedan 376: 19l!B Reo Sedan 128 01dr.moblle Sedan 2C5 TRUCKS 1929 Di'dse Graham 3-ton 425 1929 studrbaker la -tan 30U 1029 Chevrolet 1B5 1931 Ford L.W. base 385 1M32 Ford L.W. base B motor ... 500 1020 Chevrolet with trailer 275 Marion & Liberty Open Sundays Phone 70 id qw vnw sum Phenrj Paciard tourtng ' car John Hunt. Woodburn. qOG i W ANT best used car 1200 will buy. l, K Brown. 765 S. Liberty q96 1033 LITTLE 8 BUICK SEDAN Run less than 1C.000 miles. Complete with nil extras Including ix wheels. Bcrr's" an opportunity to buy a high chiM car at low cost, We will accept a t'-ade and give terms If desired. DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO q90' FINANCIAI, LOANS MONEY for farm, acreage and city loan Prompt service. CHILDS & miller, Mtge. Loans. 344 State St. Phone 6708. r $ $ NOTICE $ Do you need money? Unsecured loans. No red tape Two hour service. All loan? confidential STATE LOAN CO 812 Ore Bldg Phone 7783. Lie. No. B-105. r "BELLS OF HARMOTJY DlCbtlf feature over Radio announces a NEW DEAL in loans Up to 1300 AUTO Endorsed Note Furniture i No fee", deductions or discounts, and i only inwTtil rates charged See ua If I Brnefichi) Loan Society of Silem 618 Slate St Phone 5740 Salem Mrmoer 01 n it a License No S-122 AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS 1 to 20 months to repij at lowest oossl'-.'c rates GENERAL FINANCE CORP A 0CS.1 corporation 6553 Licensed bv State Ft NUS for farm loam now available 51 BO acres minimum HAWKINS A ROBERTS r;';-"Mnn BMr Tr' 1tTP r 111 'SI NESS Opnnrl unities PAYING Service Station very active C(J, Ipr lncrenslg gaiionage, modern 'a' home Only 93iHJ for quick aale. Ad " dress: Service, care Journal. ulOO LE(t ALS TKKAHl RV IHPIKTMK.M on.ee 01 ine Lair.p-.rwtw Currency, Washington, u. npiu 1534. Notice U hereby given to all persons who may have claims against "The Fim National Bank tn Salem," Salem Oregon that the same must be pie sentrd to Keith Powell. Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or tbej may be disallowed. J F T O'CONNOR. Comptroller of the Currency. Depositors who previously have filed schedule of claim will have no hdditional proof to make, providing amount flied wm correct, but may ob tain receiver's certificate upon ur rer.der of ev.dence of clnlm 12 I NOTICE! II WILL NOT be r p.'.n'hle for bll.s 1,. tw ,nv,in, K-it tlM.d. A fc Coover, Ht04 North b'.h. Vt Reputable Sulem firms m DIRECTORY I OWS BUSINESS? We know that business Is goirg moved back to our good old J HERX a AUTO BRAKES Mike Panek. 276 South Commercial. O ALTO REPAIRING Ryan's Auto Service. 240 6 High. Herbert Ostlmd. 34B Chemeketa. oU4a BABY CHICKS Lepley's Husky Higrade Chicks. Salem Petland. o BICYCLES LLOYD E. RAMS DEN, btke accessor lcs and bicyrtes. 148 8 Liberty. o COIL CLEANING COILS CLEANING Beer colls clean- wit h steam, uerwui uaaais. Phone 6330. OOB CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES Phone 7176. aud Chimneys cleaned. olQ9 ELECTRICAL SERVICE BOSLER Electric. 240 Slats St. Wir ing, motors, appliance, repairs, serr- ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engraving, 147 N Com'l, Phone 5887. o FLORIST hut flowers and floral Diecjs. Dellf' ery. O. F. Brelthaupt. floilat. 657 Court street, pnone owu. SLED OVER HAT Istanbul tlP) Twenty-five wit nesses will appear before a Turkish court to give evidence that a new hat, Turkiidi-made, and guaranteed for three years, became unwearable after 21 days. The disappointed purchaser Is suing the makers lor another hat and $40 compensatory damages. LEGALS NOXlt'K TO KKOlTOUh NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the undersigned hns been, by the County Court of Marion County, Ore con, appointed administrator of the estate of BURL E. SHEDECK, deceas- led, and has Qualified as such. All I uersons having claims against said estate hereby are required to present same, with pr-jper voucners, to tot unuersigueu ai oniem. trctiuu, wuu in six mo nt lis from the date hereof, Dated 21 April. 1934. FRANK H. SHEDECK, Adnuuistrator. CARSON & CARSON. Sulem, Oregon. Attorneys for Administrator. Apr. 21. 28. May 5, 12, IB ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was duly appointed admin istrator with the will annexed of the estate of Emma Rocquc. deceased, by order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, ou the 23rd day of March. 1934, and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby requested to present their respective claims, with proper vouchers, duly 85; verified, to the undersigned admin istrator, ot the office of John Bayne. ins attorney. 341 State Street. Salem, Oregon, wtthln six months from the Uute of this notice. Dated March 31, 1934. JOHN GARDNER. Administrator of the Estate of Emma Rocque, Deceased. JOHN BAYNE, Attorney for Administrator. March 31. April 7, 14, 91, 28 NOTICE TO CKK1HTOK! NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that by an order of the County court of I the County of Marlon, State of Ore lnc ' nan. dulv made, rendered and enter- gou. duly made, rendered and enter' ed of record in said court tn the mat- icr oi ine eniaie oi makua ai. u SICK. deceased, on the tenth day of April, 1034. W. B. MORSE was duly appointed as administrator with the will annexed of said estate and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate hereby are notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers, to said administrator with the will annexed at his office, room 312, Guardian Building, Salem, Mar ion County, Oregon, wtthln six months from the dale of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this fourteenth day of April, 1934. W. B. MORSE, as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of MARCIA M. CUSIOK, Deceased. April 14. 21, 28, May 5, 12 NATIONAL FOREST TIMI1KK IOR S.I,E Sealed bids will be received by the -: S ,0 ' uo to a d ncludlng May 1. 10J4. for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live Umber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 21 ucres within Section 26, T. 9 B. R. 6 E. W. M., French Creek watershed. Willam ette National Forest. Oregon, estimat ed to be 1.525.946 feet B. M , more or less of Douglas fir, Western white pine. Western hemlock and other spe cleB. No bid of less than $1.75 per M. feet lor Douglas fir and western white pine, and $ 50 per M. feet for West ern hemlock and other species, will be considered $1000 must be deposit ed with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, uc- coruing to conditions 01 saie. ine 1 right to reject any and all bids re-1 served Before bids are submitted.! full information concerning the tlm- 1 ber. the conditions of sale, Bnd the 1 submission ol bids snouia oe ootamea from the Forest Supervisor. Willam ette National Forest, Eugene, Oregon. NOTICr! OF luTlRNKi Ol HNAI. ACCOI NT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY. No 8515. In the Matter of the Estate of EUGENE ECKERLEN. Deceased. Notice It hereby given that the un dersigned, as Executor of the Estate of Eugene Eckerlen. deceased, has filed its Final Account In the County Court for the State of Oregon for Marlon County, and that Monday the 30th day of April. 1934. at the hour of 10 o'clock am. of said dsy and the Courtroom of said Court, has been fixed by said Court, ss the time and plaoe for the hearing of objections thereto, and the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file ob jections thereto in writing and con tent the same. Dsted this 31t day of Msrch. W4 LADD 4f BUSH TRUST COMPANY In Snlem. Oregon By JOS. H ALBERT. Trust Officer Msrch 31 April 7. 14 21. 2P try Journal want Aas with guaranteed services A rhana Call Brings InunediaU to be better now because we Just lon at 348 Chemeketa street. OSTLIND. Auto Service Oarage. Muttressefl and Rugs CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 4069 OlS& MOTH PROOFING One time, Life Tuna Standard Clean ers. Phone 8779. o!12 PLl MBING Copper colls made to order. E. S. Pat ton, plumber. 279 Chemeketa. P. 5517. on c BERNARD! and SON. plumbing and heating, oil burners. Phone 8992456 nigh. o" PLUMBING and general repair work Phone 6594. Graber Bros. 1S4 South Libert?. " THEO. M BARR Plumbing. heaUna. sheet metal works. 164 8. Commercial street. POULTRY SUPPLIES Nolaud Poultry Supplies, 201 Chemek eta. oil 2 PAINT AND ROOFING Salem Paint Ac Roofing Co. 474 Ferry. PHARMACY Qulseuberry. Free delivery. Ph. 9123. OU4" RADIATORS Radiator repairing and cleaning. J. C. tjair, zao otate street. o- STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 10U0 stoves, fence and posts Repair all stoves R C. Plemloi. 262 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. TRANSFER Capital City Transfer. Ph. 7773. ol!7 LARMEfi Transfer. Storage. P. 3131. o WATCH REPAIRING Claude Mix. Jeweler. $1 and $1.80. o!16 WATER COMPANY OREGON 'WASHINGTON Water Ber vice company. Office corner Com meretal aud Trade streets. Bills pay. able monthly Phone 4101 (Continued from Page S) ners is running high among Oregon clubwomen. Dance Revue Planned for June Preparations are being made by the Barbara Barnes Studio for the 6th annual dance revue to be given in the Elsinore theatre during the early part of June. The theme will oe the Modern Mother Goose, the younger students taking the parts ot characters such as Humpty Dumpty, Jack and Jill, Baby Tunting, Old King Cole and many other famous persons In Mo ther Goose rhymes. The program will Include an Al gerian solo, control acrobatics, 1 group In rhythmic design, tap on toe, toe ballet, specialties and al- vertisscments by the older members of the school. Willard Women Plan Program SUverton Mrs. Robert Janz was chosen president of the Willard Wo man's club, Thursday afternoon at the social and business session held at the home of Mrs. Ted Finiay in the Evergreen community. Mrs. Karl Haberly was the guest speaker of the program, talking on the "Lit erature of the Scandinavian People." Mrs. Miles Ottoway will be hos tess to the group at the May 3 meeting. Other officers placed for the year were Mrs. Harold Roop, vice president; Mrs. May Finiay, se cretary and Mrs. Fred Knight, trea surer. The club, assisted by others of the community, la making plans lor the1 evening's entertainment during mu sic week, the date to be determined definitely at the meeting May 3. The programs throughout the winter have been studies of Scan dinavian customs, literature aud music. The three Norwegian church es of Silverton will aid in the pro gram. The entertainment will he at the Waldo Hills hall and residents of all surrounding communities are invited. Miss Vera Ottoway Is committee chairman, agisted by Mrs. Robert Janz, Ethel Knight and Sylvia Over- lund. Continuation of SERA Setup Piom page One kind, say relief committee members, or work for their board, as It were. The state relief committee in a letter Just received by tne county committee explains that the state committee has set up a general rural reconstruction program look ing to permanent rehabilitation of rural families which has been sub mitted to Washington for final ap proval and tt is the opinion of the tate committee this rural rehabili tation program will offwt the al leged discrimination In the manner of payment of urban and rural workers. However, the letter from Lane county sets up complaint similar to that already heard here and members of the local committee have exprewed themselves as fear ing dilficulties may arise when actual work starts under the new Setup. "Wt b"licve that there would he a grave Injustice In any plan that would not treat all citizens alike and already there is a growing com plaint on the part of rural people that they are being discriminated against," says the letter from Lane county. "This tends to broaden the already too broad gap between your city and country folks. It breeds anything but good citizen ship on the part of our rural people and It Is our opinion that no plan should further embarrass our ad ministration which breaks down citizenship. "Further, It Is the tmanimoua thought of the committee it would be unthinkable from our standpoint to put these rural people to work and pay them In necessities and especially when their city cousins receive cash for their labor. Lane county is not an Industrial county, in fact Oregon as a whole Is mainly rural, hence we have nearly parallel needs of those living In tuc so called urban districts and rural districts. Seasonal work Is also much participated In by city and rural folks and this seasonal work is not due to start until about June IB. We believe such a procedure would actually precipitate trouble, hence we are hesitating to put such a plan In operation." Purther criticism Is heard In Marion county as well from the fact that Salem, Bllverton and West Salem have been put In urban reas where cash is to be paid while other cities of the county like Wood bum, atayton, Mt, Angel and smaller places apparently are left In the rural areas where workers on any projects in those places would be repaid In kind. Borne members of the local relief committee say they cannot understand why Woodburn. Stayton and Mt. Angel folk said people of other small towns are not accorded a place In urban areas. even if the original plan Is adhered to as to rural communities and they believe this will cause further dim cutties if adhered to. Continuation of Price Fixing: fiem Page One ent Impossible. The report carried Importance because of Its possible effect on the president's attitude toward prices. If the advice Is accepted, It was said, a continuation of the experi mental attitude toward the ques tion may be expected, at least un til completion of a more thorough inquiry. This has been the essence of NRA's attitude, based on the be lief that far too short a time has passed to determine results defi nitely or to correct all evils that may have occurred along the line. The special cabinet committee's report reached the president just a step ahead of that from the na tional recovery review board. The latter is to determine the effect of codes on small business. Clarence Darrow, head of the re view board, has arranged for a con ference at tlie White House and may hand in his findings today. It has been forecast freely that his re port will condemn price fixing. The consumers' advisory board, a section of NRA, also has issued a general condemnation of present practices, but has Indicated approv al in general of certain price con trol methods by a special commit tee of high NRA officials. NRA Is now engaged in preparing another report which will include the opinions of several widely known experts, as well as a great amount of new fartual material. Continuation of State Gasoline from page One approximately 2,000,000 gallons an nually, expires May 1. It was doubt ful if any tanks could be construct ed before that time. Schnell a state ment made it appear that the state might be put to considerable ex pense In handling the gusoline once it arrived here. The matter of state purchases of gasoline arose last Monday when Einzig told the board of control he could force gasoline prices down In Oregon if given permission to pur chase fuel outside the state. Such authority was granted by unani mous action of the board. Continuation of League Faces From Page One prestige it could 111 aliord. Now, with Japan having announced Its withdrawal from the League, and taking the position that the League has no cunceru with Japans af fairs, the League's position is made doubly difficult. Initiative m raising the entire far eastern problem at the May 14 meeting was expected to come from Wellington Koo, Chinese min ister at Paris. Even before the Japanese pronouncements of this week Koo had intimated that he would make every effort to bring China 'a troubles up before the com mittee. Until the latest developments. It liad been indicated that the meet ing would be one In which some delegates demanded that as a prac tical matter, aside from diplomatic niceties. League members ought to recogniae Manchukuo. Hut now, with League officials believing that Jajwn is defying the world, the feeling was that an ap proach toward recoKnitif;n would only be a confession of helplessness Also the League as body lb anxious regarding its own plaai for reconstruction of China. The Jap anese pronouncements apparent 1 Included surh plans in those over which J;ipan Intended to a-r-ert the right of censorship. SEEK SLAYER OF WILLIAM CALL Sacramento, Catrf . April 21 (P. The sheriff's office today enlisted the aid of the California highway patrol and sheriffs of northern Cal lornla counties In an effort to cap ture the slayer of William Call, who1 was fatally shot yesterday while standing near the highway that leads to Reno. The elayer after firing two bul lets, one of which pierced Call's chest, left the machine, grabbed a suitcase Call bad been carrying and escaped. I Deputy Sheriff Charles Ogle ex pressed the opinion Call had been overtaken while escaping with the proceeds of some robbery, perhaps that of the Orpheum theater In ban Francisco last Sunday, and that the killing was the result of Call at tempting to "double-cross" bte companions. Call purchased the machine In San Francisco April 18 and gave as his address what proved to be a vacant lot In Sacramento. He told the automobile salesman he had lived here for 13 years. His police record included an arrest in san Francisco 10 years ago, and arrests in Phoenix, Ariz., and Wasco coun ty, Oregon. Two witnesses of the killing gave the sheriff the license number of the auto. Continuation of Christian Endeavor From Page One the city for regular Sunday morn ing worship. The state executive committee will attend a luncheon at the Court Street Christian church Sunday noon. Sunday afternoon session will be devoted to election of officers, read ing of resolutions and an address "The Race Before Us, by Dr. Pol ing. Prior to the parade Saturday forenoon, the delegates attended conferences on Christian Endeavor methods. During the afternoon the young people's oratorical contest was held with Miss Rose Bates In charge. This was followed by the C. E. World presentation by Grace Adamson and Ross Ouiley and an intermediate dramatization contest with Mlsa Wilms Eddy tn charge. The official banquets of the or ganization was scheduled to be held in downturn churches Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Kenneth Holler, United Brethren church of Salem, today was award ed first prize in a poster contest held at the state Christian Endeavor contest at Willamette university. Warner Jackson of First Christian church of Snlem was awarded ser ond, and Nina Nosier, CoquiUe Church of Christ, third. Continuation of Manning Trial -rnm Page One dically, described the bullet holes discovered in Huron's clothes and the scar on the chair where he sal across a desk from the veteran at torney who is now on trial for hus life. Heinrieh, star wit nets for the stule, said the conditiuu of the emit and chair indicated thoroughly that the young legislator's clothing was drawn tight across the piece of furniture when a bullet pa&eu through his heart and came out below the left shoulder blade. This second day of expert testi mony undoubtedly will be linked by the state to show that the blain man was in his chair at the unir of his death. The prosecution ex Icts to prove by Heinrieh 's re marks it would have been impos sible for Horan to have been on hu loet scrambling for a gun. The trial preceded slowly today with the presentation of the crim inologist's minute findings. Be cause the state will not be able to complete its case today, the court will adjourn at noon. Dr. Heinrieh told the jury thL. morning that had Hut an 'g coat iieen hanging free the broken fibres about the bullet hole would have been ragged. But since they were punched cleanly, he declared the emit must have been pressed 1 irmly :utninf!t a hard fitirlace. The bullet scar on the chair re veuled bits of cloth and the surface around the hole In the coat show ed pieces of wood. All this evidence wns presented with the aid ol enlarged, microscop ic photographs. Direct examination nf the crim inologist was cmflticted by Guv Cordon, district attorney of Doug las county who was called by the state as an asMMiint prosecutor. George Roberts of rvh-dford, chiW delrnse counsel, ohjii ted repeatedly lo the doctor's testimony. Although Judge Fred S. Wilson refused to .sustain the requests, he permitted exceptions to be entered In the court rerord. Children Run Still While Dad Hunting Beaumont. Tex. IP "Daddy's gone a-hunting." explained a 13 year-old fanner boy and his 15-year old sister when federnl aK'nts lotmd them operating a whiskey still. The children said their fattier had left them in charge while he went in search of rabbits. The agents, who seized the still, 7f0 gallons of mash and 55 gallons ol freshly made whiskey, said the boy and girl were the youngest still ojM'rators they had ever arrested. Both children siid their father were charged a Ith nwinufa-turiix liquoi without a h'fh-p. RADIO PROGRAMS MIND AT. r.Bt. KUH CM auociM 3 SO Grand Hotel 3 oo Sorts aud storr Hour a: 3o atudio 4:00 Show 4.00 The BakeM Broadcast 5.00 Kddie Cantor a OO Man list tan Herry-f o-roimi 6 30 American Albuu 7.00 NBC 1. 30 Hall of Fame I 00 NBC l:30netrt Taller DftM :00 Studio t is True Stortss 10 00 Flashes lo t Bridee of Dremlan4 10 to Ran of the Nations 11 00 Hreas News SerWo 11. oi Mrigdisas SI'NDAT. FJf. KEX lino sUIrrlos 3 00 Nauonsl Veaners 3 3f Ted Wffmi' Orchestra 3 on Catholic Hour 3 10 Riueball Dante 5 Oft I-our Square Cathedral 6 i Popular Concert r-fltudlo 8 :3D Mutoist 1 (10-Silenti S 00- 1st Ch. of Christ, Scientist 9:00- Book Chat t 16 etudto 0 30 Concert Trio 10.00 First Praabmrlan CUolr 10 3o Rev. Willard H Pops 11:30 H-.dnlts sltlodtes Radio Service Certified Radio Service. Phone STTS. IDS BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS SUverton Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Franke (Miss Irene Mo r ley) are the. parents or 9 pound 6 ouuoe baby boyt named Bobert Morley, Thursday af ternoon at i:io o'cioca at the biiver lun General hospital. II lr' A Til 8 Sirdler A Bied Ut. in thts city. Ap ril id. at the use of 66 years. JPuner.il services will be announced laler by Clough-Barrlck company. Mott Mrs. Eleanor M. Mott at Fair Ouks. Cal. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. F 1. Dueltgea of West Sa lem: brothers, Ira of Albany aud .Frank of West Balem; shters, Mrs. Marcia Stellman of Portland and Mrs, Louise Mouaro of Twin Bocks. Ore.: naa. Everett Mott of Fair Oaks, tier- vices from the Clough-Barrlck chap el, Mouday. April '22 at 1:30 p.m. lu termeut Belcrest Memorial park. Thompson Mrs. Ehza Thompson, at the rettldeuce. route 7. box 221, Salem. Saturday, April 21 at the ace of 68 years. Survived by two sous, Irving A. Thompson of Milwaukee, Wis., aud Paul Thompson of Balem; three grandchildren. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough-Barrlck company. MARKIAf'K I, HI F.N Hi; OMn Iliuumons, 25, farmer, and Pearl Fuller, ID, housekeeper, both Brooks. OBITUARY MRS. KVI IIl K f.KACE Bilvortun -Funeral hervicea will be held from the Ekmau Fuueral homo lor Mrs Esther Grace Sunday at 2:311 p.m. with Hev. W. O. Livingstone of Liie ' Pint Christian church otficiat uiK. Internum i will be iu the JbUver luu ceniete.r . MltS. SOPIUtOMA WILSON Mrs. ijophroiua Wilson died at the Portland Sanitarium April IU, aged Ul years 5 mouths. She lived lu Ashland until tlie death of her husband, D:tn tel. main yeurt. hko. bite was appoint ed a nur.se at the state hospital tn Snlem by Governor Chamberlain, and aerved there for 24 years, making many friends In Snlem and the state. For tlie last 15 years her life was spent lu the home of her brother, A. Thurlow, Portland. Pour months pre viout. to her dcuth rthe fell and frac tured her hip, mid was cared for at the Purttatid Stinltorium until her death. "Aunt Fioiim," as she was cull ed by all. had a very lovable disposi tion and tn mourned by many. Sfie is survived by a sister. Annie Thur inw of Portland, and two brothers, A. Th u rlow of Portland and Muson of Twi.ip, Wash., besides nephews aud niece. MRS. I'M MA J. SIMMONS Brio Mrs Emma J. Stinmons. 73. died here at an early hour Saturday iiiornuic Tlie time for the funeral has not been announced peudluff Word from distant relatives, but the funeral will be held at the Chrlst'an church here with interment at Franklin Hutte cemetery. Mrs Simmons was born at Neph'.. Utah, and lived la WvomuiR and Idaho letore cominc to Scio 24 years hrh She Is survived by her widower. WIlltKin C Simmons, two daughters Mrs Jane Teter of Krio and Mrs. Elhle Anwileney of Mill C'1'y: three k I stem in Canada, one In in California and one In WnnhiiiKton mid two hinthfTH one hi Idaho and one In Wnshlnnton. MRS. Ml, I II f.KtYi: Independence f unerul services for Mrs Nell to M.icnuhiv drives v:r lield Thnrwiiw ar 1 nVIiwk nt the Kcriev fiitieni! home Interment wan innrle in the River view oemeterv in Port! Mtd She viiis the widuw of the lute John Weslev (ir.ives who lost his Hie bv dmw-ulm? off the Newport toi.iv in lfi'12 Mist. Nellie Triimble Miicnulnv was born July 31. 18ftB. on the SntlttiR Ship "Trumble." on the htffh seas between FnuUind and New Yn-k dur:tiK a terrific storm and a treimuTe nf her lite has ben a short poem witteu by Captain Bowmnn. miiHter of the vessel She came to In dependence 54 years ni;o from Riwl'h Clara county, Calif She Is survived bv one sun, Geoiue O raves of this cltr and two ntsterti. Miss Alice M niulnv of Pacific II rove, and Mis, Murg.tret Rlrhard.son nf porMitnrt She was a member of the Presbvterinn church mid s charter memler of Cloverle(f Heboknh lodiie and Neigh lnrs c.f Woodrf Mr. J C Cnllini wtis soloist for the services, assisted bv Mm i C Sfc-'Mt-r PHTI R1.K ON l-GCS Hounton, T-x. UP' -Ekfs on which pttotwniphs had been developed were given tins year by William K. Dunlap. amateur photocrapher, to htF friends .s Busier gilts. Pictures of individual.4, and scenes were traiifiiW3pfl to the shrlls of the hard lxiiNd CUo COTTON' IUIX KICiNL'D Wii.-huitrton April 21 WV-Prejii-dent Il'Vevpl. today stoned Into law the IVir.kher.d hill to limit 193 eoMou sflies to ld.OftO.Ooo bales. a a . i" i7 I 1w