Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1936, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., April 21, 1936, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1936)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 15 I'Fish", Says A Scientist, "Can See and Hear Under Water--And Smell on Land", j . , i ' ' : 1 Capitaljfejournal CLASblHth Al tlUIM.NU UATtH Per line 10c Per line. 3 times .25- Per live, 6 Udin -401- Per Ui. 1 muiiMi $1-45 Minimum pel d 25 Cent. Ad may be placed by telephone but no allouunre (or 'plume errors. Hunt ads must bp In by 10 a.m. day of oubllfallnn. Circulation of the Capital Journal for the week enoing April 18, 1036. Dally average distribu tion 10,374 Net pa,d 9965 KOU SALE HOUSES SHAKING a home? Let tis help you. Cottage Realty Co., 2B2 N. Cotluuc St. a97' S HOOM house, full cement basement, litcplace, 2 bedrooms, excellent lo cation In North Salem, for short time only, VI10O cash, cottage Realty Co.. 262 N. Cottage. a96 LARK1N REALTY CO. 109 S. Com'l. St. - Phone 5470 Lovely 6 -room home, pi able red, im provements all In. laundry trays, all large rooms, paved street and a good locatlou. Real Buy 91000. 4-room home, best of garden soil, N. Salem. All for 9600; $10C down. a96 MODERN HOME SACRIFICE This late built modern up-to-date English style home built about 6 yrs. ago, located on nice corner lot near schools and bus line, Uurdwood floors, tile drain board, basement, furnace. fireplace. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Price 94750; 9600 down, balance 940 per month. See W. H. GRABENHORST Si CO. 134 S. Liberty St. a07 HOMES nnd HOME SITES 9500 down. Nice bungalow, 2 bed rooms and sleeping porch, oak floor, basement, furnace, fireplace, lot 50x 150. Well located to all schools $2250. 9200 down, 5-R. home on West Wil son. Woodshed, frul', room, garage, navlncr 91750. f 150 down. 5 -room house in good I condition, 2 lots 91250. j 9850. Corner lot north 78x87, walks 1 and paving In and paid. 9450. Corner lot on Jelfcrson & 5th ' Sts. 65x130. i 9400. Lot 66x220, on 12th St. cut-oil. Also Vz acre to 5 acie tracts, MONEY to LOAN at B?r MELVIN JOHNSON - - 725 Court St. Phone 3723 a96 9250 DOWN, 5-R. house and 2 lots in N. Salem, some fruit, close to bus ' and school 91500. 9150 Down, 6-R. house, and 2 lots at 1495 Lee St. 91250. 9200 Down. 5-R. house, woodshed, fruit room, garage, some trees, on Wilson St. $1750. 9300 Down, 5-R. nousa at 360 Rich mond Ave. Basement, furnace, fire place 92375. 9500 Down, modern P-R. home and tinaittifiil Irtt at. Iflfia N nhllrch St 3975. V&00 Down. 5& on bal., good 6-R. "home on N. 18th, close to Center St. 93100. MONEY to LOAN at 6 MELVIN JOHNSON - - 726 Court St. Phone 3123 n05' ONCE IN A LIFE TIME BUY! 0 minutes walk from city center. Largo 7-room house nrwly remodeled and re-decorated. 30-fnoi living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 large bed rooms with closets. Plenty of storage space. Lot Is 69x150 ft with 8 filbert trees. 2 walnut trees, fiowerlng trees, shrubs and rruit. Playground In back for kiddles. One of tne most Ideal views in the city of Salem. You can't Appreciate it until ym look It over. Worth $8000 Priced now at 94800. part terms. SEE or CALL Mrs. Ellis with CHILDS & MILLER, REALTORS 44 State St. Phone 6708. a Journal Want Ads Pay DIRECTORY AUTO BRAKES Mike Panefc. 275 South Commercial, o BICYCLES and Accessories. Ramadan 143 S. Lib, o EXCAVATING EXCAVATING of all surds, basements dug. dirt hauled or moved Dirt tor ale. Salem Sand A Gravel Co 9408. o' FLOOR SANDING flv". W. MEE. 458 Mill St. Phone 3837. oll3 FLORIST Brelthaupt's for flowers Dial 5904. o' House Cleaning Service Elcctrolux cleaning, waxing, rug shampooing, demothlng linoleum lay ing window washing. W. Engelhorn. Phone 5434. o"9 MATTRESSES Mattresses re-made. Npw cover 93.95. CAPITAL Bedding Co. Ph, 4069 o!30 PAINTING Satisfactory painting. Ph. 8742. Burrell. olll Painling-Paiierhanging Painting' - Papering Kalsomtnlng. W. 0. O'Neill, 740 P. Pii aonu. oiw .CALL E. J. Rcasor. Ph 8493. 096 PLUMBING PLUMBING and genernl repair work Phone 6594 Oraber Bros 154 South Liberty THEO M BARR. Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works 164 S Commercial treeL o PHOTO ENGRAVING Salem Photo EnsravlnB 147 N Coml STOVES AND FENCE REPAIR stoves, ranges circulators Sell oew and rebuilt stoves rinses and circulators Pence nc tenet posu R B Fleming 2bJ Chemeketa TRANSFER and STORAGE LARMER Transfer Storage P 3131 0' WELL DRILLING" SNEED Rt 4, Bos 210. Phone 36P3. 0117 VACUUM CLEANERS rent. Salem Hdw. Ph. 4906. 0118 WINDOW CLEANING NIW DEAL WINDOW CLEANING CO Window. Floors, Wtxjdwoik. Tele phone 9337. AUTOMOBILES A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Two-Day Money Back Guarantee R & G and SQUARE DEAL USED CARS 1034 V-8 DcLuxe Sedan. Com p. overhaul 9550 1032 V-8 Coach. New paint, com p. overhaul. New rubber 9375 1930 Model A Coach. V-8 wheels, heater, other accessories) $205 1020 Nash Std. Sedan. New rubber, orig. finish, comp. overhaul 9K65 1033 V-S Cpe. Complete overhaul. New paint 9425 1934 V-8 Cpe. A Real Buy. DeLuxo 9515 1031) V-8 Touring Fordor. A cur you would lovo to own 9675 1033 V-8 Coach. Completely reconditioned -9445 1030 Chevrolet Cpe.. rumble, new paint, good rubber 9200 1930 Model A Coupe 8285 1928 Lincoln, custom 1-pass. Sedan. You will have to sea this car to appreciate It W7B THE VALLEY MOTOR CO. Marion & Liberty - center V Liberty TWO USED CAR LOTS Phone 7910 FOR SALE HOUSES THREE WONDERFUL BUYS IN REASONABLY PRICED HOMES 3-room Cottage on beautiful East front 50x130 ft. lot In North Salem. Some choice fruit and shade trees. Street paved and wfiin In and paid. Price 9800; cash 9250, bal. monthly. Immediate possesion of a 3-room shingled bungalow In East Salem, Nice lot, paved street Price only 9675: cash 9100. ba.. 910 mo. 6 Int. Bcnlltlful 125x102 ft. corner In North Salem, paving all In and paid. Scv eral choice fruit and shade trees, Comfortable 6-room residence. Price 92800; cash 9300, ba'. 925 mo. In cluding 6 Int. To Buy Your Home. SEE CHILDS & MILLER, REALTORS 344 State St. Phone 6708. IS IT A HOME YOU WANT? Consult E. G. Klngwell with HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC. Guardian Bldg. Salem a07 9450.00 CASH and 942.50 per month buys 7 room home on paved street, assessments paid. Total price 91500.00. Seeejajmn.ahujxh' Training for Positions WE want to select reliable men, now employed, with foresight, fair edu cation and mcchanlcai inclinations, willing to train spare time or eve nings, to qualify as Installation and service experts on all types AIR CON DITIONING and Electric Refrigera tion equipment. Write fully, giving age, phone, present occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst. Box 57 Cap. Journal. aa06 FOK SALE FARMS FARMS for Rent, Sale, Trade. Oregon Land Co. Woodburn, Ore. bl21 4 1-A. TRACTS. City limits, north. 9500 to S650 each, 92t down, 910 mo. 10 A. 91050; 9300 down Kclscr Dist. 15 A. Sliver ton Rd. close In, 92100. Sub-divldc Into 5 3-A tracts, re-sell for profit. H. P. GRANT - GEO. W. JOHNSON 52B Court St. Tel. 7723 b06 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of a beautiful 5 acres northeast of Salem. 2V-, miles out. 6-room house. living and dining room, kitchen, built-in bath with shower, 3 nice bedrooms and sewing room upstairs, small fruit room. Gas, phone and elec- tr c 1 srhts. Good welt with electric water pump. Two chicken houses for 500 chickens, stria u oarn. iy2 acres bearing filberts, also raspberries. All In cultivation. Just like living In the city. Prce 93650; part cash, balance terms. see cunora naroici wun CHILDS & MILLER, REALTORS 344 State St. Phone 670B. b CHOICE VALLEY FARMS FROM $5000 to 835,00010 Cash. Ask for our cptalog HAWKINS & ROBERTS. INC. Guardian Bldg. Salem b87 FOR SALE Miscellaneous GAS RANGE! Automatic heat con trol. Reasonable. 1020 Howard St. c96 TYPEWRITER to trade for elect. Ra dio. Also heavy car to trade tor ligh ter car. May pay some difference in cash. Call at 2397 Haze S. c96 '26 DODGE sedan, $50. 1079 Elm St. C97 NETTED Gem seed 97FU mealtime. Call c97 LEARN Dressmaking. $10 complet course. Exp. competent teacher, Oas es start Mon., Apr. 27. Enroll now, 453 Court St. Ph. 6151. C100 FOR Awning service PI. 4724. cllO FURNITURE, ranees, runs, linoleum, radios. Moderate prices Woodry Fur niture Co., 474 so. com i. cir BICYCLE 912.00. 201 South Commer cial. C96 TENNIS shoes for boy or men 49c, Greenbaum's, 246 North Com'l. c!17 BURBANK. Netted Gem. Earliest of All seed potatoes priced reasonable Berrv nlants of all kinds. Weeks & Pearmine, 2898 Portlano Road. c!16 RIVER slit, sand for Iftwns, cemeter ies. 25c yd., at place Phone 124F3. cl!2 GAS Bbl. lots 15'c. Fiee delivery In lots. Lucky Corner S.S. Ph. 7060. clll Upholstering, repairing, cushion serv ice. McDowell. 688 Center. Ph. 9653, TOP DIRT, sand, fertllzer, rock. Phone 3800. LACEY. garden C06 TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines. Cash Registers sold, rented, swapped. Expert repairs, reasonable prices Roen Typewriter Exc 420 Court Ph 6773 c SAFE for nale, fireproof 285 Chemek eta ' SWISS Saancn goat milk Ph. 7124. c FOR SALE -LIVESTOCK 2800 pounds, new set harness, $200, ouvar tseara, mues r. a. h-iu, -gon. e97 WORK horse, 6 years, and wagon. 577 Fourth street, Wooaburn. elOO FOR SALE WOOD 16-IN. Old Fir S. Ph 5037. 18-IN. OLD FIR ,6.00 6616. WOOD SAWING RMnKble. Ph. 8290, eel 13 Oinnn ph. 4BF14. Smith St Rubens. eel 00 SHED dry wood and cohl 8nlem r Trad, it CotUB P'lone 8000 FOR SALE POULTRY BABY Cockerel" onl tew centt ench. iromedliw delivery, fh 133Fi. Ue' Hatchery. WANTED HELP irnwiM fH, nrrh viii i oinrir ttnri rnr 3 year old boy white parents work. 1 terms. C. A. Barnes, reld Salesman. Good home and cash. Phone 6524. g07"1163 Oak St. Eugene, Ore., or call at -- ; : , - WANTED A woman stenographer for) 2 nours ur enwi r.ikcmwM. 8o. Herb Co., 362'a State. f GIRL for general houwwork. Must be j neat and elesn. Oood references. Ap ply Johnson s Stort for Ladies. $98" AUTOMOBILES WANTED HELP OUR Ladles average from S35 to $60 per week, representing one of the na tion's leading cosmetic companies. Box 58 Capital Journal. g96 WANTED woman cook for large din ing room. Must know your stuff. Aigo Hotel. g96 WILL give middle aired Christian woman home for housework. Small wages, 2 In family. 22B6 Fairground Road. g06 WANTED SITUATION WANTED Job on fnrm by the month. Box 58 Capital Journal. h06 VANTe'i)11 Wscelhnemls DUST YOUR FRUIT Ray Jones docs custom work. Call Sa lorn 3F5. 1119' FOK RENT A LARGE nlcoly furnished house where you can keep roomers and boarders. Close In. f. H. BELL. 429 Oregon Bids. Phone 8121. J06 NICE Clean quiet 2-rm. furn. Apt. Close In, no children, 116 Marlon. J101 OFFICE rooms for Oregon Bldg. ont. Inquire 221 J07 5 ROOMS, partly furnished. Hollywood district. Adults only. $12 month. Eng. 1005 N. 22nd. 198 NICELY furnished rooms, close In, cheap. 600 So. Church. J96 SMALL Furn. Apt. 755 Ferry St. J100 Furn. Duplex 855 Center. P. 6104. J97 APT. Main floor, 391 r. Cottage. J96- 2 ROOM Apt. Adults. 540 Leslie. J99 APARTMENT. 730 No. Liberty. J96' SMALL Furn. Apt. 590 Union. JOE 2 -ROOM Apts. reasonable, 343 '4 N. Com'l. St. close In, J96 PIANOS. Phonographs machines tor rent. H L ture Co. and sewing Stlfl Furnl. OFFICE room for rent. 381 State St. Phone 3713. 1 DREAMLAND furnlshad cottages. Ga rage. $8 per month ROOM AND BOARD ROOM B. Very close In 5482. JJ 101 BOARD, rooms. 503 So. Com'l. JJ117 LOST AND FOUND LOST Bay Marc, write R, 3. Box 117. Salem. Reward. k98 LOST Pair of boys' gold rimmed glasses. Return to 296 N. 14th St. Phone 5507. Reward. k90 LOST Saturday nitc, double skin stone Martin fur. Reward. Apt. 103 Sundberg Apts. Phone 8125. k98 PARTY who picked up black purse on Court street please return to Kuhn's Shoe Shop. Reward. kOO LOST White gold, rcctangulnr Swiss wrist watch, student school lor deaf. k97 LOST: Sat. near Puritan Cider Works, valuable keys In leather case. Leave at CapitHl Journal off. Reward. k07 LOST: Brown suitcase containing 4 H club exhibits. Return to Co. school superintendent's office. Rewnrd. k97 PERSONAL FREE I Stomach ulcers, gas pains, in digestion relieved quick. Get Free sample doctor's prescription Udga at capital and Ferry's Drug stores, i NEWELL WILLIAMS. Private Detec tive. Phone 8719. P. O Box 137. 1110 MISCELLANEOUS WE Pick up dead and worthless hors es, cows, sheep, free. Pti 4869. ml03 REAL ESTATE SMALL lot t-oiiRnnnhln In Nn flnlotn Enquire 1511 No. Winter. nou APARTMENT House completely fur nished In excellent condition. 7 blocks from State buildings. 84000, only $1500 down, balance terms. Owner leaving city. Cottage Realty Co.; 262 N. Cottage street. n06 SUBURBAN HOME SACRIFICE This modern up-to-date 8-room Co lonial home with 5 acre? of good land with variety ot bearing fruit and ber ries, nice lawn with shade trees, lo cated within 4 blocks of city limits, on paved road. Price $3400. SEE W. H. GRABENHORST 4 CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 0408. n97 WE have a number of vacant lots and" lots of houses. We are in n position to finance the erection of new homes. P. H. BELL. 420 Oregon Bldg. Phone 812 i nOO 5-ROOM house, close In. Paved Sti Basement, $1800. Very easy terms. 5-R. strictly modern house with small house in rear. N. Salem. 93900. Easy terms. 6-R. house oil flno view lot, 91400. Your own termr Fine corner lot, very close in, 912C0. Easy terms. 6 Ac. Strictly modern house, living stream. Pac. III. 94000. Trade for house in town. Listings wanted. Rich L. Relmann, 167 S. High. Dial 8632 n90 160 A. wood and piling deal. Best of timber, good location. Price 93000, Terms. Very choice Res. lots cheap. A Bargain in car wrecking and garage business, good location, very little capital needed. S. M. EARLE VICK BROS. 208 N. High St.. Salem. n97 SITELY acreage. Improved or unim proved. Phone 82F13. Glenn Adams, (owner). - n98 CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE. 2nd Mtge. privilege, con mil t HAWKINS A ROBERTS. INC. Guardian Bldg. Salem r97' FEDERAL Land Bank Farms, all counties of southern Oip Convenient 216 Oregon Bldg., Sa tern or call 7127. nl!3 AUTOMOBILES State Motors, Inc. 6 FINANCE TO USED CAR BUYERS The Best Used Car Buys in the Northwest , , 103S REO DeLuxe Sedan. Steel body. Safety glass, Hydraulic brakes; self shifter, new car guarantee. Run only 0000 miles. Pay ttawn fritw 1035 BUICK Sedan. Built-in trunk. Original finish and upholstery is spotless. New tires. Radio, Pay Down 3fl5 1935 TERRAPLANE DeLuxe Brough am. Tills Is a new car. Electric hand. only run 8000 miles. Guaranteed. Pay Down 325 1035 STUDEBAKER Regal President' coupe, render wens- original finish and Interior Is like new. Run 6800 miles. Pay Down 300 Above Listed are Four Latest Model cars at a Real Savings to You. Special Buy Today CHEVROLET SEDAN. Perfect condi tion. Overhauled, original finish, up holstery like new. New tires. Bought new Nov. 1020. Very low mileage. See this today. Pay Down $8.1. We have In stock 40 Late Model Cars to Choose From LIBERAL TRADES ana EASY TERMS STATE MOTORS, INC. HUDSON -TERRAPLANE -PACKARD 525 Chemckcta at High. - Ph. 8400 Open Evenings & Sunday. q06 DODGE 1033 Dc Luxe sedan, com plete engine overhaul, with new pis tons, rings and bearings, runs as good as when new. Safety glass. Dual equipment all around original fin ish like new good tires and uphol stery, color black, $525. DAY & COMPANY High fe Chemeketa. qOS WHEN you buy an auto ask your dealer about the $5 down. 920 -month payment plan of the Beneficial Loan Society Phone 3740 q" FINANCIAL LOANS FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ES TATE. Invest your money where you can examine the security yourself or have some reliable persqn do so. Buy a first mortgage on real estate that nets 6. Come In ami let us explain our convenient plan of Investment. Loans on hand $500; $750; 91000. 6 Interest Net. CHILDS & MILLER, Mtgc. Loans 344 State St. Phone 6708. r MORTGAGE LOANS, m amount, on business and residence properties. Lowest rates. Abrams At Ellis, Inc., Masonic Bldg. AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOW RATES - EASY TERMS CONFIDENTIAL P. A. EIKER State Lie. M-157. r90 HAVE 6 money tor eai estate loans Chas Hurtklns Pb 0494 375 State ra STRAIGHT 6 money, no commis sion. Benjamin Franklin Home Loan. To build, modernize or refinance, see Delano, 290 North cnurcn st r- FOUR percent paid on savings. Insured to 95000. saiem retterai savings at ixjan Ass'n. Guardian Bldg. Ph, 4109. r!04 INVESTMENTS Invest pout savlntts at 5 to fl percent on first mortgage securities See Hew. kins fit Roberts r- AUTO LOANS NEW LOW RATS WILLAMETTE LOAN CO. 612 Guardian Bldj?. M-159 Personal Loans By an Independent Salem Ptnanca Co Amounts to ai&uo One to 20 Months to Repay Deal with an indewndant Salem owned -and -opera ted f Inane company where your needs win receive eve y consideration both before and after the loan is made. No Delays - - - No Red Tape General Finance Corp. First Natl Bank Bldg - Phone 8653 Licensed S-138 Of State r YOUR CREDIT IB HOOD HERE oecause we specialize in loans up to 9300. tnc udtns AUTOMOBILE LOANS Plenty of time to pav as long as 20 months quick service. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 119 New Bligr. Bulldtmt 618 State St - - - Salem Oregon Phone 3740 S-129 tv M-165 LOANS wanted on farm and city pro perty Before borrowing inquire at Hawkins at Roberta. AUCTIONS P. N WOODRY Acctlop Market. 1610 N Summer, will pay caft or trade or sell on commission for anything you have to sell Phone 5-1-1-0. Auction every Saturdav 1:30 p M . Business Opportunities CAFE MONMOUTH 4185 cash. Apts., close In, low reiii, waiting list. income 9125 a month, worth 91200. Priced to sell 9850. Jesse G. Campbell, 226 Oregon Bldg. U9tJ LEGALS ESTATE l,B WILLIAM ALEXANDER NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. tWl In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon. Probate Dcpartmen:. Notice is hereby g'ven that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministrator of the Estate of William Alexander, deceased, by the County Court of the State nl Oregon for County of Marlon and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the m,dcrsigncd at 421 Piatt Building, Portland. Oregon, within six months fiom the date hereof. Dated and first published, March 2nd, 1936. Last publication April 20. 1936. FRANK W. KINO. Administrator. Kenneth Armstrong. Attorney. Mar. 23, 3". Apr. 6, 13, 21 CALL FOR BIDS Plans are about completed for a new garage in Salem to house the busses of Oregon Motor Stages and contractors who are Interested In bidding should get in touch with ar chitect Knlchton ano Howell, U. 8. Bank Bldg., in Portland. Dated April 30, 1936 T AUTOMOBILES OTTO J. WILSON FOR BETTER USED CARS 1935 BU1CK. small series, 4 -door touring sedan. This car has been thoroughly checked in our service department and carries the O. J Wilson O. K.'d tag $805 1034 PONTIAC 4 -door Sedan, good tires, new paint job finished in a beautiful shade of dark blue. This car Is O. K.'d $675 a 1934 PONTIAC 3-door Sedans, both in A-l condition. Paint, tires, upholstery, ai: In perfect shape, and O. K.'d 1035 1934 DODGE DeLuxe Sedan, one side mount mctaj trunk. DeLuxe heater, dual equipped. Looks and runs like new. O. K.'d $665 1034 FORD Convertible Coupe, beautiful condition. Good tires. Tills will make someone a real buy. O. K.'d . $405 1934 FORD DeLuxe Coupe. Radio and heater equipped. See this car to appreciate Its condition. O. K.'d $405 ' 1D32 FORD Soort Roadster, ruuxhle seat, lam ot extcs. wxtxaxteA. This car Is a snap for the one Many Others to cliitobe from See Our Stock Otto J. BUICK As PONTIAC 388 North Commercial Street iWorld Wonder Car And Interesting Exhibits Come Here Wednesday Education is a decided necessity, and when it conies to "Visualized Education," the self there planted in no uncertain especially in the younger mina, Thus, when the "World Wonder Car," comes here Wednesday and Thursday the thousands who will grasp the opportunity to view the Abraham Lincoln exhibits, World war relics, grain exhibits, curious coins and stamps, photostatic copy of the Declaration of Independence, letters from five of the early presi dents, the smallest book ever print ed In the United States, and ex hibits from China, Japan, Australia, Africa, Arabia, the Holy Land. Phil ippines and Haiti, Jivarro Indian shrunken head from South Amer ica, Smithsonian exhibits, the story of how silk was created, curious shoes and old clothing, the crea tion of chocolate, Red Cross cx- DEFENSE NOTE PLEASES DAR Washington, April 21 (VP) A reso lution of thanks to President Roos evelt for his "inspiring message' supporting "adequate" national de fense was adopted toaay by uie congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution Mr. Roosevelt in a letter last night said the United Slates will not boost Its armamcnU unless other nations make such a step necessary. The congress adopted a resolution of regret that the chief executive had been prevented from address Ing last night's sesslcn because of the death of his secretary, Louis McHcnry Howe. A commendation of both the president and congress for the defense program which has been enacted into law alsn was voted Mi. Roosevelt's message outlined a two-fold policy; "First, we propose to press, con tinually, for a limitation of arma ment by International agreement. Second, falling to get that, we will make no Increase of our own armament unless other powers by increasing their armament, make increase by us necessary to our na tional safety." ."We have a disinteiestcd, consist ent and successful foreign policy," he said. "In it we fgiiv no thought to a war of aggression on the part of the United Stales. We stand firmly by our solemn treaty obliga tion renouncing war us an instru ment of national policy " Saying that some sincere and pa triotic people fear the national de fense is Inadequate the president declared that the forces are on a stronger peace-time basis than be fore and will be kept that way. Continuation of Skiff Property From Page One week or ten days for the proposed new structure. The plaintiff tendered $1600 Into court for payment to Pearl Skiff and Nettle A. McFadden, sisters, who are delendants and were left $800 each under terms of the will. Another $800 has been paid to Carrie L. Skiff, widow of Will S. Skiff who Mark Skiff stated did not enter into the contest. The defendants con tended that Mark S. Skiff had not carried out the provisions of the will. The property was purchased by Dr. L. S. Skiff, Salem's first den tist, in 1865 for $1000 from William Anderson. Around 85 or 00 years ago the north 20 feet was sold to Reed's Opera house for $1500. In Septem ber, 1865, the old Skiff house was constructed on the property. In 1885 Dr. L. S. Skiff built the little office which is now the north store room and he practiced dentistry there until his death In 1899. Dr. Mark S. Skiff lived on the property and practiced dentistry there for 48 years. Dr. Skiff states that under terms of the will he has paid $16,361.83 In taxes .since 1929 when taxes were $80.17 on the property and went as high as $915.70 In 1928. He states he paid his mother a total of $4270 in monthly payment, provided wood and insurance and In addition paid $1204.20 In street Improvements when the property was up for sale and he paid for these Improvements to save the property. He state he has paid a much a $1100 in one year on various payments and con tends that over $50,000 in rents have been collected from the property of which he stated he never received a cent. AUTOMOBILES who gets here early. O K.'d ....$305 at the price you want to pay. Before You Buy Wilson Sales Sc Service - - Phone Salem 5451 - same education is then and manner, and lingers long hlbits, U. S. government exhibits. and a thousand other odd, unusual and remarkable displays, the Im pression made on the mind, wheth er young or old, will be an everlast ing one. The World Wonder car is the largest by far traveling museum In the world. Sent out by the U. S. marines some three years ago from Washington, D. C, on a good will tour of the United States, it has now covered 31 states, Oregon being the 32nd. In fact, it has traversed over 350,000 miles. The huge collections which were loaned to the marines by the Smithsonian, national, and Lee museums of Gettysburg, Pa., have been insured for over $225,000. Its local visit here, which would be a short one, should prove of unusual interest to the student of history. The Won der car will be open from 9 a. m., to 10 p. m., each day. There is no lecture, no recruiting, nothing ad vertised, nothing sold, or given away. The U. S. marines only wisn to get better acquainted with their friends and well wishers of the fu ture by this means. The Wonder car Is 53 feet In length; it takes a gallon of gasoline to move It every two miles. GANGSTER SHOT IN GUN BATTLE Kansas City, April 21 (P A day light raid by federal and state offi cers at a tourist cabin five miles south of here ended In a gun bat tle and the wounding and capture of Clarence Sparger, 32, suspected member of the old Irish O'Mallcy gang of midwest desperadoes. John Langdon, alias Langan, a companion of Sparger, surrendered, He had been sought In connection with the shooting of a deputy sher iff by Wyandotte county, Kas., last September. W. A. Smith, head of the depart ment of justice office here, said a federal officer was wounded in the battle. He would not disclose his name. Machine guns of the raiding offi cers shattered the quiet of the coun tryside after a 5-hour wait by tne federal men and Missouri highway patrolmen. They had surrounded the tourist cabin and an adjoining road-1 house. At 5 a. m., an officer called "Come out, the place is surrounded." Sparger, clad in underwear, ap peared at the door. Without a word he opened fire with a pistol. The officers riddled the cabin. Then Sparker crawled from the cabin door. He had been shot In the back shoulder and leg. Officers brought him to a hospital here. POLITICIANS FINED IN KANGAROO COURT Political candidates in the rank.i of the American Legion had a haid time of It at the "kangaroo court" featured at the Monday night meet ing of Capital Post No. 9 with Don H. Upjohn presiding as Judge and H. R. (Rule) White as clerk of the court. There was no chance for ap peal from the decision of "hiMonc"! and fines were levied for real or I landed charges. Money collector1, will be used by the post In purchas ing candy and tobacco for cx-.sei-vlce men in the veterans hospital at Portland. George L. Koehn, of Portland, state commander, made an official visit to the past and addressed thi Joint session which followed separ ate business meetings of the post and auxiliary. Koehn spoke on the American Legion 4-polnt policy. Immunization program of the 40 ct 8 socle tic and also Its support ol the American Legion activities was emphasized by Dr. Laban A. Stecvcs, grand chef de gare. In McSherry, president of the Marion county council, announced the meeting to be held at Mt. Angel Wednesday evening, the main program with Father Alcuin speaking on the Mexican situation to be held In the school auditorium followed by a feed at the city hall. The stag party to be held at the Sllverton armory d Delbert Reeves post Saturdny night was also announced. This will be crawfish feed with special enter tnlnmont. Prlnr tn the bUAlneftft SCS- li-lons a pot luck aupper was served. Well Water Debated by City Aldermen When Documents Are Read (Continued read by Small covered only the Olympla situation. Relative to algae formation, frorr which the committee claimed well water was comparatively free, the Olympla engineer wrote; "Water that originates In surface streams or in lakes fed by streamj does not contain as much algae. which results in troublesome growth after the water is placed In open storage, as water taken from welit or springs. ... We have two perlocu during the year when the algae growth Is troublesome, one during the spring . . . and another at the nd of the dry season." The well committee, Small satd AGREEMENT ON TRUCK LICENSES BY TWO STATES Word was received here today from Harry C. Huse, motor vehicle license director for the state of Washington at Olympia, of the conclusion of a reciprocal truck op erating agreement between the states of Oregon and Washington whereby trucks owned in one state nnri operated Into the other wtll not be required to carry license plates of both states. The agreement was negotiated between Huse and Earl W. Snell, secretary of state for Oregon. It docs not exempt trucks from the requirement of paying public utiK ity fees and taxes in Oregon. Only those trucks in interstate commerce between the two states will be excused from buying license tags in both. If a resident of Washington trucks to California points, he must take out an Oregon license also, under the agreement. Likewise,' a resi dent of Oregon trucking to Idaho or British Columbia through Washing ton would need a license in Wash ington. The same would apply to an Ore gon licensed truck which also bears California plates and indicates that the owner is hauling from Wash' ington to California. The agreement provided full re ciprocity for passenger cars, non- commercial trailers and cars with dealer's plates. It also recognizes operator's or chauffeur's licenses from the other state. REHEARING OF SMITH OPPOSED Resistance to a petition for re heating in the case of Don C. Smith against Verne L. Ostrandcr reveals that the wrand Juts hwesbttgattd al legations made in connection wan the case, or at least the attorneys affirm that they wore so informed and they state the grand Jury dis missed the matter and did not coun tenance the claim of defendants and found it without merits. The peti tion for rehearing was based on newly discovered evidence including charge that at the trial M. Clifford Moynlhan, Salem attorney, had tes tified he had secured opinions from Henry R. Crawford and Joseph H. Albert as to the value of property involved. Attached to the rehearlnit rjctltion was an affidavit from Hen ry R. Crawford he'd never given Movnihan such an opinion and nev er had talked to him about the property and in fact didn't have any knowledge as to the value of the nrooertv. Moynlhan In a counter affidavit today declares that regardless of the Crawford affidavit he'd again testify in court Just as he did and that he did talk to Crawford ami that Crawford laid him he had the matter very clearly in mind as he had recently been In contact with land close by the property In ques tion. He calls attention to the faci. that the affidavit was made on in formation and belief and Moynlhan declares In his affidavit that craw ford or Joseph Albert ennnot truth fully and honestly unqualifiedly state that Moynlhan did not call them on the phone or converse with them about the property Involved il! the suit. The petition opposing the rehear Inn savs that Moynlhan was not f key witness at the trial and further .avs the entire matter was fully gone into, brlcls suDrmtiea anu written arguments filed and that the real property was well worth much In execs of the sum for which the defendants purchased it. An affidavit also was filed by 13 vcar old Elvon Holman, a witness a the trial, denying any untruthlul testimony at the trial and the wit ness declared truthful testimony wa: given to every question interposed The witness admitted to being scar ed before the trial. CLASS GETS PARTY Seotts Mills The "Kum Join Us' clnss of the Christian Bible school will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shepherd. Devotional" will be led by O. H. Broughcr. MRS. I.AHSAS 11,1, Mt. Angel Mrs. Paul Kcber of Salem Is staying In Mt. Angel for a few weeks to take care of Mrs, Oeorgc Lassas, who wa seriously HI, but la now on the road to recovery, from page 1) had reported that the water at Olympia "is of good quality, clear and cold, free of any contamination and they do not require filtration or chlorlnatlon." small quoted tne Olympla engineer a saying it was necessary to treat the well water wfth chlorine and ammonia "and occasionally with doses of copper sulphate to control the algae growth." The committee reported that Olympla found It necessary to store only 1,500,000 gallons. The Olympia engineer said the city had storage capacity for 5.000,000 In two open reservoirs and 700,000 gallon in three standpipes. The committee had given the Olympia peak demand as 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 gallons a day and the Olympia engineer put It at 2,300,000 gallons. Small also challenged the com mittee statement that Olympia's population was 18,000. It actually was 11,733, he declared. To Small's remarks Alderman Williams replied by stating that he and O'Hara had gotten their fig ures from ex-Mayor steel of Olyrr pia. "We did not talk to Engineer Wil liams," he flung back at Small, "hut he is an engineer, and I suppose be longs to the engineers' society." En gineers, Williams intimated, would not favor wells. Alderman O'Hara deended tlu committee report, declaring the committee had tried to get a thor ough and accurate picture of the situation. 1 haye at various times expressed myself in favor of the Little North ' Fork," said O'Hara, "since it Is the only source for which the people ever made a choice by referendum. But I was voted down on that 13 to 1, As I appraise the present sit uation it is Just this: Whether we are going, at great expense, to get well water from an Island 25 mucJ away or get the same kind of water from a distance of only three or four miles. I was especially Impressed by one well we saw at Shelton. It con stantly flows 7,500,000 gallon a day and requires only a very small piece of machinery. That amount of water Is the maximum demand of the city of Salem in the peak sea son. The well cost In construction only $17,500 and is operated for only $2.60 per million gallons. If Salem Is to build the proposed gravity line It will cost enough to mortgage the whole system for 40 years. It seems to me there Is just one answer a further Investigation of wells for Salem." 1 Small took the Door again and said Salem wa divided into three groups In choice of water source, the Willamette river group, the Little North Fork group and the well group. As tor the LiWe North Fork he said the charter amendment for municipal water never mentioned -that stream. "It mentioned the North Santlam or one of its tributaries." Vie said. "The only place the Little North Fork was ever mentioned wa as one of the three alternatives on which the people voted." Small reviewed the well Investiga tion by N. C. Janssen, contending that the Investigation, together with the operations of Knowles, the . geologist, established that well water ennnot be had here. . "The whole Idea of all this well propaganda," said Small, "Is to hold up progress indefinitely, perhaps with the Idea ultimately that tne well crowd can get Its plan across." Alderman Williams rebutted by declaring the Janssen Investigation was stopped, Intimating that there was an ulterior motive In the stop ping of the investigation. Williams scored the Infiltration gallery plan now under investigation on the North Santlam island, declaring it would drain all the contamination from the mountain sides." The chairman of the water com mission himself," said Williams, says If this gravity line Is built It will be necessary to raise water rates 25 per cent." The committee's report was re ceived and placed on file. The letter from Sloper. Albany well driller, made two proposals: iTo provide a supply of 10,000,- 000 gallons daily from wells located within two miles or the city reser voir for $55,000. including equip ment; maximum of 10 wells: city not to be obligated If wells fail to produce. 2 To produce the same gallon age at a cost of $3000 per million gal lons per day If the city would agree to accept each well testing a mini mum flow of 1,000.000 gallons a day. Sloper said the wells would be about 60 feet deep and about a quar ter of a mile from the Wlllamctlo river. He offered a one-year guar antee. LOUOIIARY MAKES STOP Monmouth Frank Loughary, as sistant manager of the Adorn Creamery company of Los Angeles, was a visitor Monday ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lourhary, In the Elklns community. Louphary stopped off for the day while enroule to Idaho and Minnesota points in quest of Oucrnsey cattle fot his farm. FOUNTAINS INSPKCTED Sllverton Ellen Ctirlstcnson re turned from Portland Saturday where she sprnt all day Friday vis iting various soda fountains of the city for Ideas In her work at the Steelhammer drug store. Miss Chrls tenion spent Friday night at the home of her aunt, Mrs, McDonald PotU.