Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 13, 1934, Image 9

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Capital journal., July 13, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextThe Millennium Will Be Here When the Big Apples Are at the Bottom of the Basket Capital Journal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES: Rate per word: One Insertion 3 cents; three insertions 6 cents; one week S cents; one month 2& cents; one year per month. 30 cents; minimum per ad as cents. Ads may be placed by telephone but no allowance, tor 'phono errors. Want nds must be in by 10 a.m. day- or publication. Rem Estate and Auto ads by T pm day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES ' A REAL LOT BARGAIN Located near Parrlsb. schoot nice shade trees, paved St. Price for lm- mcdiat esale 8450 eaah. W. U. GRABENHROST CO. 134 S. Liberty St. alfl6 HOME BARGAINS S3300 viU buy a good modern 5-room bungalow with basement, furnace, fireplace, shade trees, corner lot, near Parrish school, S330 down. bal. $33 per mb. S285Q will bust a good six room home located close In at 325 Mission St. $283 down. bal. $28.50 per mo. uTrA ..- k. alt PUSH will hlltf a good modern late built B-room home wim iuu ueiuvun auiin.u.u, furnace, fireplace, oals floors, paved St., located in M. Salem, SEB IT TO- W?l?.GRABENHORST&CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phono 6468. al68 XII IX 1 L'UOUUOUiJ wmw, w - fortable 5-room cottage, garage and $550; cash $170, baL about $3 per month Including Interest. nun no 1, XjTTT.T tti? Btwltam 344 State St. Phone 6708. a FURNISHED 9-room house, 1135 Mill. a 170 MODERN six room house for sale cneaD, a. u, nuiumet. nwu n. atnw St. a!6Q FOR SALE FARMS 34 ACRES, all in cultivation, house, barn and other out-bulldings. $1200. tavmo nirh T. flolmann. 167 S. Hinh. Phone 8632. bl66 UU AUitc uuny inuwi about half in cult. 8 room house, large .4 M.iia Cn.n Minn Darn, springs, uum, wvuo. uu, wwv, good terms or take acreage west ol oUiem ior part, rcuuiv moi8i,vi. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous collie PUPS. Phone 8QF11, lor In formation. 168 LATE model 10-20 Mc-Deering Trac .a. -J,. - mnrlr AUKf! a Sampson Tractor for a ale- cheap 345 Center St. Ph. 38B1. c!83 DIRECT Factory to Home- Low Price Service on New Furniture, nearly all KlUUci IVUKD, " Washing Machines, etc. See- or phone ituss wooury, rt-uuiuucvi, u 4.o "wi ly WOO d Furniture Store In, Hollywood near j.ntjuwi. ONE MINUTE Elec. Washer, good shape, see It. $27.50 caah. Several good used ICE BOXES, priced right to sell. See our line of new 6 pc. Breakfast sets $0.45. Real values, new Davenport and chairs $28.50 up. New coll springs 86.45, new Enamel Wood Ranges $29.75. You can do better In Holly wood ct The Hollywood Furniture ctnrfl fiimn nrnund it Days. The same for less. Also direct factory to home low price service, see uoo. mu JUST IN 4 pc. Bedroom Set, dart cream, like- new, and Simmons Beau tyre.it $42.50.. Inner spring, mattress and Double Deck SlmmonB spring. The whole set for $50 if you can pay cash. See it at the Hollywood Auc tion Market and Furniture Store (near theater;.. T? A TITO VOn. .RALE $178 Victor RCA Radio, repossed. Bal ance aue n.3h in vu uw"' monthly. Wills Music Store; c!67 DrmDTrG DnrrleHul W1ra Hull WnX Terriers, W. E. Crabtree, 406 Sliver st. s nverenn. UPHOLSTERING. Cushion rebuilding, 454 Ferry. Ph. 4724. clflO AWNINGS. 454 Ferry. Ph. 4724. c!80 16 FT. MOTOR BOAT sale or trade for car. also trolling motor, sole or rent. Halns, 267 So. Commercial. c!66 TTSKO OFFICE MACHINES All kinds, MlmeographB, Cash Registers. Type writers, Adding Machines. Flies. We sell, rent, repair. TYPEWRITER; BX- CHANCiE. mu uoun. OLD GOLD, men's used suits, single coats, hats, shoes, wanted. STAR EX- CHANGE. Com'i. ana unemeKeia. c- A NEW two gallon can tilled with tte&t wmttern motor oil for seventy- five cents Ten gallons or over best Western oil In customers' container at twenty-five cents. Broadway Sta tion across from Larmer Transfer. cl66 TTATM?irra isc. sos. aoa s. winter, C185 For Sale Livestock FRBSH JERSEYS, Real tops. Milking heavy: $30 to S3, also McCormick 7 ft. binder Mfce new, 80 dollars or trade for two springer cows. Springer cows wanted. John Ball, Inquire Hopewell Store. el60 SIX good young Jersey cows fresh a short time. M. F. Kephftrt, Macleny. Oregon. el66 GOOD gentle work horse, weight 1400, single and douoie wniies rancn, tur ner. e!6 FOR SALE WOOD WOOD. All kinds. Can 4BF14, Smith & Rubens. eel 85 WOOD SAWINO reasonable. Phono 8290. eel76 DRY WOOD, old fh second growth. old nr mill diocx, screened nog iuu Fred B Wells. " 16 INCH ola growth dry He Also plan ar WOOO UODDS A BlKOeu 13 Phone 7443 SHED DRY WOOD ft COAL (lALDT FUMl CO TN cm aj iTaae a wwir WANTED HELP OIBL to uslst with Housework. 137S MarrMt " WASTED: Wood cutter. Fhon, WANTED SITUATION YOUWO WIDOW m.lm bamtttty- lna waitress, 1. unary, amy or puur 10th at H28 EXPERIENCED YOUMO WOMAN, "bar a, not, nwKiwfc ' kiea WANTED Misenjiniis FrjRNISHINas for S room bout. Will n Mb. Its A St. U'l LA at ttrtrtnc M CiMmiittte., Dart, to snare espensa. saws oi'"j 113 Mill. IIH 8TABTIKO Jul, list w WW nettm llveatota .Terr muianj d,T M our MOITK ,tMMta ,t WOtt Salem. Swift Comvaar. Ron 8 aiwmm. feu... Pjm. Ptatv euafi. . i FOR KENT nrmu nnrrsts tetk. tkawBWnt, 134ft . Utwrtr. i168 MODERN ft-iofsm hous. takseaent, furnace, tocatad law P-lrgjound Rd, 30. W. o. KruarJ. 147 H. OgrnT Phone 4739. J" FOR RENT OOOD S-rooms, hardwood floors. Ph. B453. . J 167 GLENWOOD. Two room apartments, clean, everything lurnisnea out gas, $2 week up. 343 j, N. Commercial. J 170 5-ROOM modern house. Inquire 1009 6th St. U70 ROOMS. Private showers. 3005 North Capitol JI70 SLEEPING room, garage $10 month. 089 N. CapltoU 7 to 9 p. m. J 106 8-ROOM furnished house. Ph. 3733. J' APARTMENT 604 S. Commercial. Phono Emma Murphy Brown. 8753. J H. P. GRANT, 529 Court. Ph. 4532. J1BB DESIRABLE apartment, adults. 720 N. Commercial. J18Q SMALL furnished Apt. 600 Union St. J 167 THREE room furnished apartment, near statehouse, oy wceK or momn. Adults. 47S N. Capitol. J 177 OLYMPIC. Modern a and 3-room fur nished apartments. 730 North Liber ty St il70 PATTON Apartments, downtown. For Inspection call patton'a Book. Store HALIK'S Modern furnished Apts. 403 N. Front. Phone 66F13. J- 2-ROOM and kitchenette furnished apartment, 1411 State street. i DREAMLAND furnished cottages. Oa rage $8 per mo, 1' PIANOS, Phom graphs and sewing machines ror rent a. u otux r uroi ture Co. i roomsfOr Rent room and board, new management. Everything new, extra good beds, good meals. 4ut Morion, mono wta. jjxod ROARD.ROOM Ganura- S20. 1446 Oak. JJ107 "LDST& FOUND LOST Diamond ring-. Pieaso return to- Salem Hotel Coffee Shop. Reword. LOST White Collie male dog. Please call 83H. kl68 LOST Largo red cow, branded W on front shoulder. Call Lester Da Lapp. kl68 lost Bobtallcd black female SheP' herd dog, 998 N. Capitol. Reward .k 168 LOST: Gold watch and chain. Koep sake. W. O. Dibble. Phone 6F4. sil66 LOST 12-lb. bundle sack twine. Dane Purvme. Rt. 'i, lnctepenaence. kxuo LOST Keys on ring, leather shield, July 6, between Union St. and down town. Leave at Journal office. Re- ward It 166 TERSoNaTT madam KASKOi PBvchtc Medium. tells you what you want to know without a single- question. Advice on love, business and domestic troubles. Headings guaranteed. Riverside Auto Park, west ana Marion-rout county bridge. H69 MISCELLANEOUS we PICK UP dead or worthless horn. es, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 480St ml90 FURNITURS repairing- upholstering, roflnlnliitis. Phonft McDowell S653 ml77 SNEED. Well driller, 1078 Highland Ave. Phone 44B7. ml71 REAL EST AT RRaTAURANTS. ann nn mita vou m nosscaaion of one $200.00- in another. Want quick action, .TESSB O CAMPBELL 201 Oregon Bldg." Phone 7712 nlOO GOOD city property and a small acre age- neac town, u exciiuntfe wj 00 acres on Howell Prairie. H. C. Shields, 228 Oregon Bldg. Ph. 8003. GROCERY. Illness forces sole of good grocery. Stock, scales, Frlgldalre, add ing machine, etc All for $600, Rental Including living quarters only $20. per month. c: HILDA Jo MILLER. Realtors' 344 State St. Phone 6708. n SALE: 30 ocresv port timber, bal. wal nuts and nrunes. old set of bulldlnss, Sightly location close to. Salem, A Real unrgam an $3suu. childs & miller. Realtors 344 State St. Phono 6708. n AN Apartment house; 4 apts. 3 on lower ana a on secona iioor; oain rooms, lot 75x141, on bus line; dou ble garage, furnace, $2500, or will sell furniture and give a lease on building. Large 4-room bungalow, fireplace-, 2 Dear oa me, launary rooia, wot)uuou, sarase. lawn, fruit and shrubbery: Baod location. $2100: $100 down. $20 per ma on baL WITHOUT INTER EST 3-room house In nice- condition, lot 80x150; bath, lights, etc. $soo; $ito aown. MELVIN JOHNSON, 723 Court St. Phone 8723 nlg6' HOUSES AND FARMS Have a few good houses and farms, all moderately priced, for sale on any terms In reason Sea Roy Nelson at Lndd and Bush. Pnons 3151. EXCHANGEKeaT Estate SALE OR KJCCHANGH 63 acre farm 8 miles from Salem, fair set of butidlnra sDrlrur. Will sell for $3ft per acre or trad for good home la saiem. childs MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. nn WILL IXCHANOB 13 acre home located 4 miles out. lots of bearing milt, 7-room ptasterea house, barn, aexase and chicken house, electricity, near good school and store. Will exchange for good mo dern home in saiem. sek W.H.anABENHORST&co.. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. f hone 84ea. nnioo CLEAR Arizona property to trade for Salem, or suburban. Owner 1665 A street. nnieo 240 ACRES timbered stock ranch, pnr tiftllv imnroved in John Day country, Valued $5000, for modern furnished Saiem home, clear. Boa 200 Journal. nnI0B AUTOMOBILES wanted late "33 or "34 Coach or Se dan. Will trade 33 Chev. Coupe A-l Ktrnn Ait amtinff. Clear title, and nay lAfit difference or assume balanca of your contract. Must be a good deal. Appiy nose, v&iiuu gouiuui. qq "C" BBJtOCK YOB USED CAB8 $43 Chemekeu St. 1938 Pontiae Coachi 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1931 Ford Sport Coupe 1927 Bulck Coach 1933 Hudson Sedan r30 Essex Coach. Several cheap cars Tif i ii in f Hi mm mm i m Will pay cash for your ear. QlM ART'S USKD CAR 3M N. Church at. MARKET Pn. a Offers the feliowi 11 CM 1931 Aobana 193 fvilt Ca .... 193S Oaaai Sedan , 193 Dwrasrt Sedaa 193 D ii an Truck 193ft Overland Coupe . ....195.0s) .zu do 195.00 Cheap , 30.00 My iwrtotM ta ee io cltf. Leak any care over, wlB anney yom If we cu the yard. M as any in o salesman it sell you on qiao' FOR BALE CHIA l m4 114 tea Reo. 193ft truck wtth jd-ITJOI mu-nwi in mi, K3ft State St. Phone 7773 qlflT tjtt 10.U Oldamohila Sedan. Phona aVTftft. laTI Reputable Salem firms AUTO BRAKES Mute Panck. 276 South Commercial, o Salem Brute Station. 241 Center. 191 AUTO REPAIRING Ryan's Auto Service. 240 S. High, o BICYCLES LLOYD B. BAMSDEN, bike accewor lo nd bicycle,, 143 a. Liberty. o ELECTRICAL, SERVICE BOSLER Electric. 240 Stat. St. Wir ing, motors, appliance, repairs, senr In. ENGRAVING Silem Photo Engraving. 117 N. Com'l. PhOM 5887. o FLORIST Brelthaupt'8. Dial 6904. LAWN MOWERS i.awn Mowers shamcned. Stewart calls and delivers. Ph. 7918-6172. o' MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 4069. 180 PAINTING SPRAT painting costs less. Fn. AUTOMOBILES Imodbl t Ford. 676 Marloa after 4:30. 0166 coupe, Bulck sedan. 1028; 170 S. 12th. mono Olio oin.ua. VALLEY MOTOR CO. Used Cars and Truck 1934 Ford Deluxe Coupe ........ 1933 Ford Sedan 1932 Ford Coacn 93 motor .... 1932 Ford Deluxe Coupe ........ 1932 Ford Coupe 33 motor .... 1931 Ford Coupe 1033 Chevrolet Cab. Coup, .... 1932 Nash 8 Sedan 1928 Nash 8 Sedan 1928 Dodge Sr. 6 Sedan 1928 Olds 6 Coach 1929 Plymouth 4 Sedan 1929 Bulck Coupe 1928 Packard 6 Sedan 1930 Reo Phaeton TRUCKS 1920 Dodge In good condition 3-ton 1931 Ford Long wheel base ... 1929 Chevrolet .................. 1929 Reo 1926 Dodge Delivery , 1929 Chevrolet with trailer ... Marlon and Libert; Open Sundays. Phone 7910. .(685 , 600 . 476 . 475 . 450 , 285 , 585 . 495 . 200 . 210 . 190 . 236 . 278 .. 420 .250 ,. 395 ... 375 ,. 185 . 173 .. 60 ,. 25a 0.168' MCKAY'S USED CARS '28 Chev. Coupe $146 '9R Ritlclc Sudan 185 '28 Stude Sedan 185 '20 Chev. Coach 195 '31 Chev Coup. 373 '32 Chev. Coach 2 ox thent 4u '32 Chev. Coupe 473 '32 Chov. Cabriolet 486 '33 Ford Tudor Sedan ........... 686 '33 nhev. Snocial Sedan 625 ,'33 Pontlac Sedan ....745 TRUCKS . Reo Specdwagon ...$145 'an nhiv Truck 175 !3 1931 Chev. trucks, ... .295 to 42& '32 Chev. Track ro ! TERMS - - TBAJJJSS Open Evenings and Sundays I McKay Chevrolet Co. 933 Center. 430 N. Commercial Phone 3189 q!67' FINANCIAL LOANS MONEL TO LOAN on good farm or city property. Rich L. Kelmonn, 167 S High. Phone 8632. r!68 6 CITY LOANS Sr. $5 per month per 91000, plus Interest. Modern homes, well located. Straight loans at slightly higher rate, Hawkins & Roberts t WANTED, asooo loan on closo-ln pro perty. Good - security. Dr. John L. Lynch. Phone 8720 or 4685. r!66 AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOW RATES LOKO TERMS' INVESTIGATE P A. EIKER State License M-157 rlOl ,5 VACATION MONEY 30 To men and women No Security No Endorsers Quick and Confidential STATE LOAN CO. 212 Ore. Bldg. Lie. No. S-183. AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL. LOANS 1 to 20 month, to nsu at lowest possible rates. GENERAL nNANO CORP. A local corporation 1st Rati Bulk Bldg Pnos 8963 License No. S-138- FARM LOANS A Plenty of' money for woll improved farm, tf amply secured improv. or buy now with cheap money Ask for booklet "Wtltamett. Valle, Farms." Hawkins and Roberts too r LEGALS TO TIIE POLICYHOLDERS OF TUlt PIM.'nKNTIAI. INSURANCE COMl'ANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is bcreby irivea that a meeting of e Dolicylloltkn of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA will be held St the itoine Office of laid Com- Sany in the City of Newark, New Jcrwy, on tunday, the Third day of December, 19J4, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of selcct inrr loaf nersons to be Toted for by the policy, bolder.' Trustees as members of the Hoard of Directors at the annual election of Director. of the Company to be held on the Fourteenth day of January, 1935. At men meeting every poocyhoMer of the corporation wbo is of the age of twenty-one rents or upwara. ana wnose policy nas oeen in orce for at least one vear last oast shall be entitled to cat one vote in person or by proxy. WOOD BIDS WANTED by Salem Pub lic Library. Forty cords 24-lncn heavy dry second growth fir to b. delivered durlnc the season ss needed. July H-H-1V IN TUB COUNTY COURT OP THK STAT. OF OEcraun rutj JSJUUUHS nratTNTT. No. 8738. In the Matter of the Bstat. of AN- DUBW WEINMAN, DeceesM. KKrtrma'S Narncei IRrttc. la hereby given that br a Order of the County Court of Marten County, Stat, sal Oromm, duly mad. ana ,nteTea en in. eta nay o euiy, 1B34V th. undersigned wa. appointed Bseotttoe erf that- estate of Andrew Weinman, oVeceneed, SAel that it has duly tisutfiea m euch, Alt person having etalma Msuast sale) eavat. are hereby not mod to pre sent tb sbutm. duly rerlTred as re ulrett try taw at The Fire National atmnk of Pocllancl. Oeetroo. (rn Sajeea, withta sa teamua, from the date of this notice Dated this tth day of July. lwM. TIB FOsflT NATION Al BANK off Portland. Oresrow By It B AKTN. Asst. Trust Officer Date of fits psibllcatMal. July t. ISM, 13-20-IT. DerM eat las sKlbltcaUoet. Aug. 3. 199. BERT T. FOvJD. Attomwy for Estate. UNO SOKXHBAD toppeel nuavtruf golt becaiaw oc "p m damned mad," thd Prince of Wales tef tte LootfeT Grctf todetr lu A apeecli tut night, i I I RIDCPTflDV i-l I D1i5 J UlllLuIUIvl I r?J I with guaranteed services PLUMBING BERNARDI and SON. nlumblns and heating, oil burnera. Phone 8992458 S, High. o' PLUMlllNa reod general repair work. Phone C594. Graber Bros. 164 South Liberty. THEO. M BARR, Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works, 164 a. Commercial street. RADIATORS Radiator repairing and cleaning. J. O. Bait, 23fl Stats strove. o STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and editings for 1000 atoms, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B. Fleming, 263 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. o TRANSFER LARMER Transfer. Storags. P. 3131.0 WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice compaur. OXilcs corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly Phona 4101 Continuation of Protest Filed Prom Page One this morning and protested to the secretary of stata- against th re marks reported to- havo been oaada by General1 Hugh S, Johnson in a speech on July 12, 1934 relative to recent events In Germany. "The secretary of state called the- attention or Dr. Leitner to the published statement of General Johnson which appeared In this mornings press to the effect that he 'was speaking as an individual and not for the- state department or ior tne administration. "Mr. Hull confirmed tho attcmracy of this explanation and said it was to be regretted that the position in the government occupied by the speaker made It. possible for re marks uttered by him as an indi vidual to be iTiisconstruett as, cc ficlaV'1 Secretary Bull declined to answer questions asked by newspapermen concerning any other phased of uenerai Johnson's speech or tne German government's; protest. He alsa declined to say wrtether the state department considered the statement made to Leitner by Hull could be considered aa closing the episode) or whether any further- action by the- German gov ernment was. anticipated; Omaha.. Neb. July 13 (ffl-Gon-oral Hugh S. Johnson, "cracking down'" verbally on recent executions in Germany, says, he expects no- re buke from the state department ana will stand on his guns. Stopping here last night- on his way to the Pacific coast in an army airplane, the militant chief of the NBA reiterated the denunciation of the German "purge" which he voic ed yesterday in a speech all Water loo, la. "I was speaking as an Individual, not for the state department and not for the administration," John son declared. "I meant everything I said; I will not take anything back, and I do not expect to be called down by the state department. "A few days, ago," Johnson said In his Waterloo- speech, "events in Germany occurred which, shocked the world. I don't know how they may have affected you, but they made me sick not figuratively but physically and very sick. : "I have seen something of the sort in Mexico- during the Villa ravages and tvnng the seuu-eivil-ized people or savages, half drunk on sotol or marijuana, but that such a thing should happen in a country .ox some supposed: culture passes comprehension. '" Johnson said The normal mic tion of this on NRA efforts,'' -is that "It power of any. kind cast be seized, there Is no- limit to Its application." "No power exists m this admin istration that has not been freely grantees by the congress, and the cool, thoughtful man in the White House seeks nothing more," he said. "Stories about subversive In fluences in our government . are just plain bunk." Johnson declared the NRA, more than any other agency, is restoring the buying power of the American farmer to the war-time level. At Waterloo he had fired the first gun in his campaign-to "sell"' tne blue eagle to mld-westera and west ern farmers. Johnson was advised al noon that the army condor plane, which was forced down at Chanutc Field,, IU., and again at Burlington, la, this morning with motor trouble, had been repaired and Is en route here. The administrator and his party expected to board it Immediately upon Its arrival, expectes at i p. m, and continue the trip to Portland, Ore. On the Pacific coast. Johnson said, he expects to delve into the longshoremen's strike which It tie in? up shipping at coast ports. He said his assistant Edward F. Mc drady, who is on the coast, has kept him advised on the situation. "The NRA has no partlcvlai' part to play la the situation there." he said. "The shipping Industry Is one of the In which It no working X want to mate m thin plain ftccaaa vm industry ia not in der th coda the workmen have bo statutory rfehta protocttnf tbam under the MRA. There an manv obstacles, cash as torrifn traUaa, and the fact that everyttn afelpplnt rates are mmeed to amtat it pomtUe to ship wheat-1 Uwrpoef at cheaper rates the price of wheat at Chicago drops to a corresponding amount, In the way ol placing that industry under IN NORTHWEST DUE TO STRIKE Portland, July 13 (IB Half-page advertisements In Portland news papers today warned the motoring public that strike conditions makes "impossible" the "continuation of deliveries of gasoline" by major oil companies. The Oregon petroleum emergency committee representing a doaert Portland plants, declared that the city faces a famine of gasoline and other petroleum products "because of the industry's Inability to move products from supply points to the consumer.'1 The newspaper announcement pointed out that the distributing plants, most of them located at suburban Linnton, are "in a state of siege" with pickets effectively pre venting truck drivers and train crews from moving supplies Into the city. An appeal to the Oregon State Federation of Labor and the In ternational Seamen's union here by masters of the Oregon and Wash ington state granges was fol lowed by an announcement from the seamen's strlka committee that It would cooperate in re leasing 30,000 gallons of gaso line to wheat growers cooperatives in eastern Oregon and Washington. Ray GUI, master of the Oregon grange, had said farmers In that territory were virtually without fuel and in Immediate need of 35 tank carloads to begin harvesting opera tions. Only members of co-operatives will receive the gasoline, it was stipulated. Meanwhile, city service stations apparently had sufficient gasoline supplies on hand to last a few days. Few, if any, station operators were displaying "no gasoline" signs, PERMIT UNHEEDED FOR STOCK DIVIDENDS 1 Domestic corporations da not nav to- qualify and receive a per mit, to Issue as a stock dividend a designated portion of its capital stocKiv Attorney General X H. Van Winkle ruled today upon request of tne state corporation, commission er. Van Winkle held that such a div idend was not a sale ol stock or se curity within the provisions of the blue sky law. The attorney general however, held that such a corporation must qualify an. issue ot stock and re ceive a permit when the stock Is to be offered only to its present stock holders, even though such stock Is nab offered for sale, outside the stockholders. Continuation of Siege By Labor From Page One ceived by hotels and business places warning that light, heat, power or telephone service would be inter rupted. Thus far such utilities have not been affected. Telephone oin cials believed service would con tinue uninterrupted. There was un easiness, however, amonsr some em ployes of power companies and their officials were watching the situation elosely. ' In Oakland a band of 250 men visited several cafee and night clubs during the early morning and lorcea cneai to ciose. ! Merchants associations held num erous meetings. They made no an nouncements. But it was known that a. proposal to meet the general , strike, if it becomes complete, with tne declaration ox a business holi day to continue as long as does the strike,, had been discussed. Such a plan would embody a policy of non-resistance. It was estimated that 20,000 men were on strike in San Francisco today out of about 46,000 members of unions affiliated with the Ban Francisco- central labor council. Teamsters and longshoremen con tinued to be the largest striking groups, cnauneurs- were tne next largest. The building trades council of San Francisco announced it would meet with the central labor coun cil representatives today. It was believed it would Join tn the strike movement. Prospects of complete local trans portation tie-up grew when labor leaders reported that employes of the four important transportation utilities all were answerable to strike orders. Market street railway employes have voted to Join a general strike If one Is called formally. Employes of the Municipal Street railway voted to follow all recom mendations oC the central labor council. California street cable car em ployes were reported to have agreed to join any strike formally called. The Ferryboatmen's urJoo, em bracing most employes of the San Francisco Bay ferries have decided to vote on the strike question. The Standard OH company of California announced its 160 sta tion in the Bay and Ban Mateo peninsula areas wart out of gaso line and that ay afternoon all Its stations as far away as Tracy, Calif., bout 75 miles from San FranciMwould be errfustad Other eompanin reported they were approaching th same situa tion, inability to move gesolm frm refineries threatened to cause immediate ataftdown f th great Associated, shell and other plants m the Martinez section, throwing about f.000 men out of work. the od. "But 1 baUeie that we can be of much assistance tn settling things out there, providing employer and employ tarn us." TURNER CHRISTIAN K. J. Rea- souer, minister. Bible school at 10 a. m Worship at 11, sermon: "Growing Far Christ." Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.m. followed by a musical pro gram In charge of the young pod1. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.. SPTRITT7AL CHURCH OP DIVINE TRUTH Marlon Hotel parlor, S. Com mercial ana erry ets, ur. r. uoraon Fleming; pastor. Sunday 8 p.m. lecture -me iToaiKm eon.- loiiowea oy color readings. Thursday 8 p.m lecture: -rue uaster ox lour rate. ioiiowea by color readings. FREE METHODIST N. Winter and Market Sts. M. H. Pitcher, pastor. Sunday schpol 9 :4t a.m. Morning wor ship at 21, Rev. J. Stocker wlU preach. Y.F.MJ3. meets at srso. Evangelistic service at 7:30, "A Disease: A Remedy; A Cure." Prayer and praise service Thursday evening 7:30. KNIGHT MEMORIAL Ferrv and 19th sts. H. C. Stover, minister. Sun day school at 10 a.m. Worship and communion service at II. "He Belonos To The Ages." Duet "Morning Pray er," jane Eisner ana verus uruiin. PRESBYTKRIAN Winter and Che meketa Sts. Orover C. Blrtchet D.D., pastor Church school at 9:30 ajn. Morning worship at 11, beginning a series of three sermons on "An. Apos tle's Ambition": "To Please Him Per fectly." Anthem "Holy. Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty." Solo by Miss The Lma Davis, "God Shall Wipe Away Axi rears." At a:3U. nrst or services m WllLson park. C. E. societies at 8:30. Evening praise at 7:30. "Ablate With Glory," first in series. Anthem; "O Come Let Us Worship." FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST N. Cot tage and D Sts. G. W. Rutsch. minis ter. Sunday scuooi b:40 a.nu snort. Sngush service. Regular service at 11:15. Sermon: "Intercessary Prayer." Choir anthem. Evening-service at 7:30. "A Man With, a Great Heart." Prayer aervico at 9 pjn. Wednesday. rMMANTJKL BAPTIST Hazel and Academy Sts. Bible school at 10. Serv ices at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer ana praise service inureaay evening at 8. Rabt. Frerlcks of McMlnnvllle will be the speaker Sunday evening. FIRST CHRISTIAN Canter and N. Hign. auy ii. Drin, minister, cnurcn school at 9:30 a.m Worship at 10:49. Communion of Lord's Supper. Serm on: "Disciples Then and Now.'' Chris tian jsnoeavors meet in xour groups at aaa p.m. Evangelistic service at a. Community singing, sermon, "Seeing The Invisible," Church night Wednes- aay ( van, ST. JOHN'S RVANCV LUTHERAN Missouri Synod. 16th and A Sts. H. W. uross, pastor no services congrega tion Invited to attend Mission Festi val at Mtj, Angel. CHRIST EVANO. LUTEHRAN State and 18th Sts. Rev. Amos E. Mlnne- man. A.M.. pastor. German at 0:30. -aiany 'ea witn Little." Engnsn at 11, "Bring Them In." Children's day missionary services at this hour. Al ter Sunday school. Luther leascue and congregation picnic at Haget's Grove. ounaay acuooi u:au PTRST BAPTIST Morion and Lib- ertv Sts Rrltton Ros Dastor. Siwdnv school at 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11. B. y.f.d.'s at 7 p.m. worship at 8. Pre lude by Miss Minnie MiUer at 7:45. Jack Mitchell and assistant of Port land will have chartze of both services. Prayer service 7:30 Wednesday eve ning. JASON LEE MEMORIAL Method ist Episcopal. H O. Humphrey, pas tor, Sunday school at 9:45, a.m. Ser mon at 11, "John's Vision off the Little Book" Chorus choir music led by Prof. Herman Clark. Epworth Leagues at 74 song service followed by sermon i6 a y.m. r AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church St. between Chemeketa nnd Center, Rev. P. W. Erfksen. nastor Morning worship at 10, sermon: 'Tn These Days." Special music: Sola "Just For Today." Young people meet at 7 p.m. TEMPLE BAPTIST Breyman and 17th Sts. Sunday school 9 :45 a.m. worsnip at II. Young- people's at 7, evening worshln at 8. "Eternal Val ues." Bantlsmal services following the evening service. Women's Union meets wttn Mrs. l .Peterson Tuesday at a:ao. ueorge f. wainer, jr., pastor. FIRST EVANGELICAL Summer Ac Marlon Sts. Emory W. Pettlcord, D.D., and Paul P. Pettlcord. M.A.. ministers. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Worship at It Mixed quartet, "Hold Thou My Hand" Sermon: "The Challenge of Annexion." kcv. ram renicora. in termediate, young people's and adult cnristian Endeavors at i p.m. Evan gelistic service at 8. Gospel song ser vice, chorus by choir "Christ the Lord or calvary." sermon: "Prejudice and Religion." Rev. Paul Pettlcord. Bible study and prayer Thursday 7:30 p.m. ' FREE METHODIST CHURCH ReT. Jacob Stocker, former Dallas Evan gelical minister will preach at the Sa- tom Free uetnoaist cnurcn Sunday morning-. July 15. 1934. at 11 a.m. Rev. Stocker was Evangelical minister at Dallas ror the last six years ana thinks of Joining the Free Methodist Conference at the Portland session from July 18 to 33. Rev. Stocker Is a graduate of Salem Heights, and has supplied Free Methodist churches at Portland ror tne last weeks. CALVARY BAPTIST S. High and ferry sts. cnurcn scnooi at :io. jars, W. A. Barkus. supt. Preaching service at 10:50 a.m and 7:45 p.m. Special music. Prayer meeting Wednesday ve iling 7:43, w. Earl coco ran, pastor. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon). Meets each Sunday at Salem Wom en's club buUdlng. 460 North Cottage. Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching at 12. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI ENTIST Chemekets. and Liberty Sts. Sunday school 9:45 and 11 a.m. Serv ices at ii a.m suDJect: -Qod" Testi mony meeting Wednesday at pjn. needing room tn Maw rue vempie 0Pn ll to A:90 tscept sunqay. COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and 17th Sts. Hugh M. UcCal- lum, pastor. Bioie scnooi v:a a.m. Lordv supper ana sermon at ii. rror. S. B. Laugnlln win speak. Christian ndeavor at o:ib Evening service t:so. C. A. Kclls will' have charge of the service speaking on the subject of "Hew Frontiers." Also several musical selections. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30. niT PENTECOSTAL 420 State St. J. Alonsso Bandera, pastor; Hadcn e, Kelso assistant. BiBie scnooi :o. Worship at 11:15. EvertgeltsOo service 7:45. The Gospel According to Faul" wediMEdav S:SO Braver service: Tues day, Thursday, Saturday gospei wrr Ices at 8 p.m. This will be Dr. Sand ers last Sunday as pastor here. jwnuATt fl witnesses Meet In Capital Business College rooms on N. m i stn aw rwr. nniurniT at a a.m. . ture, electrically transcribed, by Judge Rutherford. "Jehovah's Glory." This is lot lowed oy a moie nuar. vwdi Fworm orris) ERETKREN -N. 17th and Nebraska Sts, Sunday school at 0:45 am Worship at 11. ftiihlMt: "The dicidIss' Theme. Rev. W, A. Oueffro of the Evangelical chorea will be the speaker. Evening worship at 8. Women's Missionary so ciety in cnarge. xoung peopia meet at 7 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cottage and Shipping Sts. C. T. Springs, minister. Bible study at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11. Topic: "What I Believe About the Church." Lord's Supper observed. Evening service at 7:30. Song practice Wednesday evening 7:30. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL State and Church Sts. B. Earle Par ker, minister. Church school 0:45 a.m. Publio worship at 11, "Limited Loyal ties." Young people's forum at 5:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herrlck, 396 Richmond Ave. High school league meets at the church at 7. LESLIE MEMORIAL METHODIST S. Commercial and Myers Sts John H. McDonald, pastor. Church 'school a.m. worship at 11. "The Power of the Cross." Chorus choir music. Senior young people In charge at 8 pjn. suoject: -ine supreme onenng to Christ." C. & M. A. GOSPEL TABERNACLE 653 Ferry St. W H. Caldwell, pastor. Sunday school .9:45 a.m., worship at ii. da evening service, prayer service and Bible study Tuesday evening. Young people's cottage prayer service Thursday evening. LABISH CENTER Worshln at & n. m. Christian Endeavor at 7. Sunday school 10 a.m. CLEAR lake -Sunday school at 11 FRUTTLAND Worshln 11 a.m. Sun day school 10 a.m. MXDiUiB ukovb Morning wo ran id 0:45. Sunday school 11. Christian En deavor 7 pjn. G, r. Liening, jr pastor. ROSED ALE FRIENDS Mllo Clifton Ross, pastor. Church school at 10 a. m Worship at 11. Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Bven.ng praise at 8. Sermon No. a of "Revelation" series, "The Persecuted Church." Mid-week prayer and Bible study Thursday evening. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Hood and N. Cottage Sts. G. T. NeaL pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. At the evening ser vice nev. virgii u. Good wm give an Illustrated lecture on "The Life of Christ." Young people's meeting 7 p. m. Prayer and testimony meeting 8 pjn, Wednesday. GRACE GOSPEL 15th and Mill Sts. Sunday school 10 a.m. Gospel meeting a p.m. Beginning naonaay au v a.m. and continuing each' morning until July 37; there will be dally vacation BiDie scnooi, witn classes ior au ages. No charge. Miss Alice Forester and Miss Zelta Piper In charge, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liber ty and Center. J. R. Slmonds, minis ter. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worshln at 11. sermon: "How Da I Ptt In?" Continuation of Locarno Pact From Page One lecfr alliance with any power," he said. 11 the first government statement since the departure of Barthou. Sir Johti revealed that Britain Is urg ing Germany to enter an eastern pact and return to the league of nations. He said Britain deems Russia's Inclusion in the league a paramount necessity for tne peace of Europe. Sir John emphasized that Brit' aln regards an eastern pact as a peace move, not a war move aimed at any one country. He said he and Barthou were fully agreed there was no intent or thought of "build ing up one group against another," making- it clear that the pact was aimed to aid Germany and not aimed at her. The chief mission of Barthou, the foreign secretary said, was to outline reasons for the necessity of a pact of mutual assistance em bracing, the Baltic states, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Ger many. ir John especially urged that Germany and Poland fully partici pate In the pact. He said the British government, as a friendly, non-participating power, was sug gesting to all affected countries the necessity of entering a secur ity airreement. The attitude of Italy toward the pact in the capacity of a signatory to the Locarno treaty was similar to that of Britain, he said. Neith er Italy nor Britain was undertak ing- new obligations but both fully sympathized with support of an eastern reciprocity program. Italy agrees with Britain, he said, that such a pact "offers fresh pos sibilities In the field of limitation and reduction of armaments and in Implicit recognition of equality rights." Paris, July 13 UP Foreign Minis ter Louis Barthou began work to day on bis pet project, an eastern European Locarno Pact while Sir John Simon, the British foreign sec. retary, was still speaking In the House of Commons. He Invited Polish Ambassador Cnlapowski to the foreign ministry and discussed at length Polish ob jections to closer relationships with the Soviets and Germany, particu larly in tne faca of Chancellor Hit ler's new line up with the formid able Relchswehr, or German army. He was akted by a British note to Warsaw supporting the pact idea. French officials frankly admitted It may be a long and troublesome task to pull uermany. Poland, Rus sia, Czechoslovakia and the Baltic states together, but were encouraged by 81 moo 'a statement that Mussolini was favorable to the Idea, Hill Billy Pitches Detroit to Victory rrow I Lars, rfuiy ii an A WU, nuaky ahoolttond lad from the Ozark hlUt. 22 year old Drawood "Schoolboj" How, wb unrr saw ball pjayin In onliara until two years ago. stood tha New York Yan Itees on end yesterday afternoon. When ha finished with Uatm they were in second plaoe and Detroit waa leadlnt tlw American league. Rowsa aupport was fUwleaa, He gart only tlx Mia, walked (our and woo, 4-1. RADIO PROGRAMS SATUaDAY. 9J. KGW 620 Klloertles 3:00 Al Pesrce and Hli QtOM I JO Orcheitra 1:00 Ptj Inn lth Cap. Al WUttasta S: IS Pickens BUtera 3:30 StrtDc Qusrtet 4:00 Hlght Dream Hoar 4:30 Dot Kr 4:45 NBO 1:30 a ol dm an Band :0O NBO 4:15 Woldorf-Ajitarie Orchtstrt 6:30 National Earn Dance 7:30 BllUnoce Orchtutrs . 8:00 Carefree Carnival 8:30 Studio 0:00 Concert Trio 0:3O Palace Orchestra. 10 :00 Pan-Americana 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra 10:55 Press Radio Hews 11:00 Studio 11:13 Ambassador Orchestra 11:30 Jack Bain BATUaikAY. r.rf, K EX 1180 KUeertlts 3:00 Symphony ' 3:45 Melody Salon 4:00 Baseball Game 4:43 Musical Genu 8:30 Week-end Road Report 6:35 Orchestra 8:00 Sam Gordon 8:13 Orchestra 6:30 Sport Flashea 6:33 Orchestra 6:43 Motor Cruise 7:00 Orchestra 8:00 News Flashes 3:18 Studio 8:30 Carefree Carnival 8:00 Blue Moonllnht 0:30 Terrace Garden Orchtstra 10:00 Mark Hopkins Orchestra 10:30 Brown Palace Orchestra 11:00 Dance FroUfl ll:30-Onaa BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS sa. .t.,1 n tar- nn liaTvar .Tnata 171 rrH Otl U11U11 W1 . tuu asms-sp. ww - berger, Jr., are the parents of a nine yound son named Dewayne LeBoy. Tli la is the second child, both boys. DEATHS ' fttrftftn At the residence. 174.T nrnnriurrw Jul- io. Mrs. Marie Peter sen, aged 76 years, widow of the late John H. Petersen, sister of Harry Shurs of Stockton, Cel., Mrs. Prank a isyer& 01 jampoeii, jui.il, nn, f, L." Gordon of St. Paul, Minn., aunt ol Charles U Kyera oz uaietn. aiso sur vived hv nther neohews and nieces. eight grandchildren and IS great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel ol W. T. Rig don and Son on Monday, July IS. at 10:30 a.m. Interment Jason Lee cem etery. Bev. Weston wlU officiate. to, n nor TTennan Winner, at the residence, EJ.D,, Turner, at the age of 78 years, July 11. Survived by the widow, Mrs. Alice Wlpper at home; six daughters, Mrs. Ida M. Lyle ol Be- atMe, WBSn., US. ijeut. mniuuum, ot Silver City. Idaho, Mrs. Winnie Welshaar of Medford. Ore., Mrs. Belle Mull In of San Francisco, Cel., Mrs. Mary Ball ot Turner, Oregon, Fannie Wlpper of Portland; two sons, Ben and Earl B. Wlpper of Turner, seven grandchildren. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday,, July 14, 1:30 p m., with Rev. N. Sher man Hawk officiating. Interment I, O. O. F. cemetery. Turner, MAR WAGE LICENSES Albanv Marrlaae licenses were Is sued yesterday by the county clerk to: aerc as. nesoicc, a, Aiuauy, ana Margaret Wlnegar. 18, Eugene; and to Robert C. Schroder, 34, Lebanon, and Mary Edith Freeman, 18, Crabtree. Owen Wilson, 73, farmer, and An- ' nle Schwertng. housekeeper, 73. both Brooks. Out L. Graham, 38, Jeweler, and Dorothy Volker. 24. housekeeper, both Woodburn. OBITUARY Airs, nelme e. grant Dallas Mrs. Nellie E. Grant, age 71. wit, nf u a a rant nassed away Thursday morning at her home here following an Illness which extended over a porlod of four and a half years. Mrs. Grant wss the daughter of . Monro and Lucind v. MUier. aam was born on her father's donation, land claim four miles north ot Rlck renll on August 28. 1863. She has re sided In Dallas since 1&70 and, as a girl attended LaCreole academy. Prior to ner uiness airs, ursm was an ac tive member of the Eastern Star and th Nelnhbora of Woodcraft. In the first named she had filled the office of worthy matron and in the latter that ot guardian Neignoor. sua. urant, waa the last member of the Miller family. She la survived by her hus band and one nephew Henry Myer. also of Dallas. Funeral services WlU be conducted Sunday afternoon at the Henkie ana rnomas lunenu poriors .t 3 o'clock with the Rev. Jacob Stoc ker officiating. Interment will be ta the Odd Fellows cemetery. WILLIAM U CASI Dever Funeral services for William Lincoln Case. 71. an old time resident of this community, who died at his home in Albany Wednesday mornine. were held Friday afternoon from the Fisher-Braden chapel at 3:30 o'clock, interment was made tn the Riverside cemetery, Mr. Case was born In Little Rock, Ark.. February 10, 1BS3, and came to Oregon In 1884. locating tn the vicinity of Jefferson. Thlrty-sU years ago he located oa a farm In the Dever district where he lived until 1932 when he moved to Albany where he has since made his home. Case was married three times, his first two wives being deceased He was first married to Kate Corey of Jefferson la l&ss and In 1898 to Josephine Cala van. also of Jefferson. In 1932 he was married to Mrs. Sketton wbo Burrrrea him. He fa survived by five children and six grandchildren. The ehlldrea, are Rex Case of Portland. Doscta Snowden of Spokane, Marguerite Her man or cMiem ana saervin an n Case ot Dever. MRS. LIZA BET ANMRSON Sltverton Mrs. Llzabet Anderson, aged M, passed away Thursday morn ing In Pendleton, Born In SJobanJen, Norway, and came to this country In 1001. Lived In SUverton for 15 years. Survived by sisters, Mrs. K. N. Tor resdnl and Mrs. J, t. Hatteberg, both of SUverton. and one brother and two slaters In Norway. Funeral serrtcea Saturday at 2 p.m from Xkman Fu neral home. Tnterment tn Valley View cemetery. Rev, J. M. Jensen will etS nclate. Legion To Frolic Stayton The annual picnic ot tha American Legion poet No. tS and the auxiliary of Stayton will be held 8unday, July It at Wilson park at Jordan. All ex-asTTtei nstn and their fismills and friers are Invited to attend. Bring baa ket lunch and enjoy the day with garnet and awlmmuaf for drwmiosa. e