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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1928)
Ex-Salemite Hunts Crime By Night; Schools by Day The fact that a junior college in Pasadena, California, has elec ted a policeman-student as presi dent of its student body may be discharged as a "new one" by lo cal readers, until they learn that this same street-pounder once fre quented the streets of Salem, not as a policeman, but as a high Hear the Thrilling Speeches Follow the Ballots Hoover-Lowden-Dawes ? Or it may be another "Dark Horse" when the Republi cans meet June 12th will solve the question. We can bring this conven tion right into your home with an up to date radio. Just phone for a demon stration or come in and or hear . it Vibbert & Todd 191 So. High Street Public Market Phone 512 Phone 2112 PROPER FINANCING Know what Interest You Will Pay Hawkins & Roberts Have Loaned In City of Salem $ 2,828,100.00 Marion Co. Farms 1,865,350.00 Total Loans in Willamette VaL $11,471,000.00 Any one of our Loans may be paid off on any interest date. Interest on deferred payments only. Interest Rates 5 5,2 6 205 Oregon Building RELIABLE USE It pays to to the BMck Dealer Two used cars may look much the same from the outside. Mile age, model, tires and general appearance may be all about alike. Yet there may be a great deal of difference nevertheless a dif ference in mechanical condition which will soon show up in actual driving. Ycu have only the word of the dealer to go by. , That's why it pays to go to the Buick dealer. You can rely on what he says. And you may be sure his price is fair. Ditto 388 N. Commercial St. school student. In fact, he gradu ated from the Salem high school Then he entered the world war and when discharged became a po iiceman; but policing wasn't en- oueh. He wanted a better educa tion. How he is getting that educa Hnn ami his Dolice worlt is re counted in a recent story in the lis Anreles Examiner, which is here published in full: "Two good-szed feet pounded the pavement more rigorously around Mayfair hotel beat in Pas adena last night. "They were the feet of Patrol man Ralph Evan White and there was a reason for the more sprightly stride; for he is well on his way toward making his head, instead of his feet, earn his bread and butter. "Here's the secret "Though pounding his beat by I eight. Patrolman White nas been studying diligently by day. Yester day, he was elected president of the Pasadena Junior college. "He is only 26. He first gradu ated from high school in Salem, Ore. He served overseas during the World war and was discharged at the age of 17. "He came to Los Angeles. For a year he was a Los Angeles po liceman. He went to Pasadena and became a policeman there. He was out of school for seven years, then decided he didn't know enough. "He entered the Pasadena high school and became one of that in stitution's brightest pupils. Also, be is a tackle on the championship 'asidena football team. He is a heavyweight wrestler, and he is thief justice of the student court. "Another year of schooling hen Patrolman White will enter he corporation law class of the University of Southern California. "In the meantime, he intends tc pound his beat" between 5 and I o'clock each night." SEE OUR BARGAINS J.Wnl GLOWING OREGON STORY IS TOLD BY PATTERSON (Continued from page 17.) had by writing to the State Cham ber of Commerce. Portland, Ore gon, or to the chamber of com merce in the county seat of any county of the state. Consider the outstanding ad vantages Oregon has to offer the prospective settler. We have the finest timber in the nation. We have, in abundance, the water power which the industry of to morrow will demand. Our min eral resources are practically un touched. Of eighteen million po tential aces of farm land, less than five million are under intensive cultivation. We have a beautiful country, an exceptionally pleasant climate, and a land of unsurpassed fertility, with all the multiplied resources through which great commonwealths are built up. Op portunity still waits at the end of the Oregon Trail for those who feel the urge which has ever im pelled the hardy, the resourceful, and the ambitious to push on into the west. I was born in Oregon in the year of her admission to state hood. I have seen the state de velop from her smallest beglnr nings to her present greatness, and I believe, with sincerity and confidence, that "the, glory of her present is her promise for the fu ture." WILLAMETTE CAMPAIGN TO BE RUSHED, DECIDED (Continued from page 1.) trustees. Hon. Robert A. Booth heads the committer. Mr. Booth Asks Action Reporting for the committee. Mr. Booth yesterday recommend-1 ed that definite action be taken to! finish the matching of the Rocke-! feller money; $65 for each $35 of Rockefeller funds. i Mr. Booth said the plan was for the friends of the university: to secure pledges of $100,000 byj the time of the meeting of the Oregon Methodist conference a.t Hood RiTer in September. Al-j ready, he said, there are tentative, offers of over $50,000. Consid- I erabny over. Pledges for this first j 1100,000 are wanted only in amounts of $500 or over. They, I will he marlo rnnditlnnsl tinrtn the' raising and paying of the whole j amount, by October 1 of next year. The action of the trustees yes terday was to continue the special endowment fund committee, with power to act that is, to make definite arrangements for the cam paign for the additional $150,000, and to cooperate with the Oregon conference. Will Go to Work This means that the work will go forward at once. Efforts will be speeded up for securing the balance of the $100,000 Jn pledges, and plans will be worked out to have the $150,000 campaign start ed immediately after the meeting of the conference. With an endowment fund of a million and a half dollars, the uni versity will be in position to add j to teaching forces and equipment. It will be ready then to look for ward to very much needed new buildings. A library building. A memorial building. And several others. i CARS SOU PHONE 220 FEDERAL FOREST FUND SOUGHT BY STANFIELD (Continued from page 1.) mittee members from other states also would be favorably disposed. Project Formulated The proposal is that an amount. equal to the sum that would have been realized from taxation of these forest reserve lands, be paid by the federal government to the counties in which the lands are located. The proposal also suggests that the national treasury be reimburs ed from the sale of forest products from the reserves, 25 per cent of which is now paid annually to the taxing units. Stanfield explained that, while this 25 per cent is not now sufficient to meet taxation losses it probably will be more than enough to carry the entire burden ultimately, so that the fed eral government, it reality, would pay no more than under the pres ent arrangement. Immediate fi nancial relief would be accorded the several states. i Principle Held Similar Stanfield said the same priciple is involved as was the case in his California and Oregon railroad land grant bill which passed the senate during his term and met lit tle opposition for house. That bill resulted in the payment to 18 Ore gon counties of a sum amounting to $500,000 annually. He estimates payments to 11 states would ap-' proximate $2,700,000 above their present annual reecipts of $300, 000 from the sale of forest reserve products. Stanfield has been mentioned as Oregon's member of the conven tion resolutions committee. The delegation will choose committee members and select officers at Kansas City on Monday, after five members of the delegation on this train are joined by the eight dele gates who went east by other routes. Hoover Supported Herbert Hoover's nomination by the second or third ballot was pre dicted by Stanfield today, who ex pressed the opinion that if- Hoover has not been chosen at that stage of the proceedings he will b elim inated by a "dark horse" candi date. Stanfield believes the anti-Hoover coalition has eliminated all other candidates as possibilities for the nomination and that such a candidate as Vice President Dawes will be a likely candidate if Hoo-' ver is unsuccessful. The Oregon delegates had a pleasant ride today through Ne braska, entering the western edge this morning. Some of them en joyed the break in the train trip at Hemingford where the delega tion of Alliance boosters met the Pacific northwest contingent with automobiles and took them 20 miles to Alliance through a pros perous farming country that is being developed from one of Ne braska's last cattle ranges. The train crosses the Nebraska line into Missouri early tomorrow reaching Kansas City Sunday morning at 7:25 o'clock. RUSH SUPPLIES TO LOST j CREW OF BIG AIRSHIP (Continued from page 1.) land. Captain Riiser-Larsen is relying! on the ice breaker Braganza to take him and Lieutenant Luetxow Holm, with their Norwegian sea- tu "cr me Experts i t Expert looms and expert craftsmen created tout linens, your dainty silk things, your clothing. Let none but expert handle 'them. Send them to us for laundering with the perfect assurance that they are being handled by EXPERTS. Japanese Hand Laundry and Cleaner 455 Ferry Street Telephone 753 " w SHOPPING EYES d I A NERVOUS woman never enjoys shopping. If small things annoy and upset yon while shop ping, think of your eyes. Most likely your glasses fa not meet shopping requirements or freqnentiy they slip down and should be adjusted. Come in and tell us the trouble. Pomeroy Jewelers and Safest,, Italia'a position to permit a flight with supplies. He figures that if he can get within about 90 miles he and the lieutenant can cover the remaining distance , in one hour and a half. He says that it will not be difficult to discover the Italia's men if the weather is rea sonably clear. Crew at Base Busy Spurred by radio calls for help. the base crew at Kings Bay threw every resource into the , scaler to bring help to their comrades who dropped from sight so mysterious ly on May 25 while returning from a brilliant voyage over the north pole. While the Hobby and Braganza, now in northern Spitsbergen wat ers, strained every effort to reach the place where the Italia is be lieved to have come down, there was some fear at Kings Bay that the two ships would find difficulty in breaking their way through the icy polar sea to reach Cape Leigh' Smith. Dog Team May Go It is possible that a dog team may be sent out from Green Har bor to make its way by land across Spitsbergen, then to go over the straits of Hinlopen on the ice and to survey Northeast land in the hope of finding the Italia. The position of the dirigible as calculated at Kings Bay is north latitude 80.3 and east longitude 28. This would place the ship in the neighborhood of Foyn island, . a Mamt nt Krtrtwt land The polar ice in this region forms the border of the approxi mate limit of open water and there is a possibility that the Italia may be carried by drifting pack ice from its present position. Italian Rejoice ROME. June 9. (AP) News from the north that all missing members of the Nobile arctic ex pedition were believed to be alive been figured with fair certainty? and that their present position had caused a flurry of rejoicing in Rome tonight. Extra editions of newspapers spread the tidings and were eagerly bought up by the crowds on the streets. King "Victor Emmanuel is ab sent at his hunting lodge but im mediately was informed of the news. He expressed great gratifi cation. Premier Mussolini, who is at the bedside of his brother in Cesena, also was highly pleased when the word was flashed to him. At the Vatican the evening audi ences of Pope Pius were interrupt ed to give the word to his holiness. The pontiff said he was most thankful and tha the would re member the general and his crew in his evening devotions. Preparations Made for Another Atlantic Hop ST. JOHNS, N. F.. June 9 (AP) The newspapers here an nounced tonight that thirty cask of gasoline had been shipped to Trepassey for Captain Courtney. British pilot who is planning ar east and west transatlantic flight and that a similar supply had been sent to Harbor Grace. A stock of spare airplane parts is being held i in St. Johns awaiting Courtney's instructions It Is understood here that tht British flier would prefer to make but that if fog along the BOuthern coast of the ,sland interfcres hf will proceed to Harbor Grace. O O o -- o PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. June 9. (AP) Milk steady: raw milk (4) S2.25 cwt .fob Portland. Batterfat 41c station, 42c .track. 44g45e fob Portland. Poultry steady; alive, hens over 4V I pounds 20c; 4 to 4,i pounds 20c; 3 to 4 pounds 17c; 3 pounds and under 15c oia roosters ive; D rollers Zjc; young OUCKS Potatoes, quotations on basis of 100 pound sack: Yakima netted gems, U. S. No. 1 grade SI. 25 ; combination 90c3$l; Oregon ueachates gems V. S. No. 1 $1.50; Burbanka 50c91.25; new pota toes, California garnets 92.503; wmte rose S2.Z5W2.50. Wool steady, eastern Oregon wools (Mi conrry points) : Choice light shrinking; line JiWJe pound; heavier shrinking ime oigjic; cross Dred wools 3G$ uc; Taney, meoium 47c; coarse 43c. DAIRY PORTI.AND. Ore.. Juna t. (AP). Dairy Exchange, net prices: Butter, extras 41 c; standards 40c; prime firsts 40c: firsts 39c. Kggs. extras 28c: firsts 27c; medium extras 23c; medium firsts 22c. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. Jane 9. (AP). Wheat bids: BBB. hard white $1.49: soft white, western white $1.42; hard winter, northern spring, western red $1.33. Oats, No. 2, 3G pound W. F., $48. Barley. No. 2, 45 pound B. W.. $40. Corn, No. 2 . Y. shipment $45; No. 3, $44.50. Millrun, standard $33. HAT PORTLAND. Ore.. June 9. (AP). Hay baying priees : Eastern Oregon tim othy $2121.50: ditto Talley $19(319. 50;. alfalfa $1919.t0; oat hay $15.50 C16; straw $9.j0 per ton. Selling prices VI a ton more. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June . (AP). Total receipts for week, approximately. & Keene Optometrists Oregon The Oregon Statesman Paaiiaaed every aswralag exeapt Mia day, at Salem, the reaital af Oregon. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Daily r Saaday '4 cants per word 5 eeata per ward Ob ttasa Tare tunas Six times. ceau per ward 1 aso. daily mail Soa2u cents per word la erder to earn the mere taaa eae time rat, adreruaing suit rsia ia caa secutive Isaacs. No Ad takes for lee than 25c da rea Saaday Otiui charged at at time rate. AdverUsementa t except Ftrsoaal tad Situations Wanted) will ba taken ver the telephone if tba adverr.ser ia a subscriber to phaae. The Statesman will rece've adver tisements at any time af the dayor Bight. To insure proper claa.ficatia Ada sbou'd bo im betore " p. m. TELXTEONE J OB iSJ LVEjSTI?2EXT3 HONEST ADVERTISING Tkese eol aans matt be kt k'reo frort anything at a questionable natt.-e. Misrepresea tatkoas will net ba tolerated. Informa tion shoving any questionable intent on the part of the advertiser should be reported to thia newspaper or the Sales Ad dob, Lodge Roster CHEMEKETA LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. W. Meets every Wednesday eveaaig at 7:S0 o'clock; third flow of I. O. O. '. Temple, corner t Oourt and High 8ts. AUCTIONEER F. N. Woodry 11 Yr. Salem'a leading Auctioneer ai4 FaraUnre Desler. Stto 1614 N. Bummer St Phase 611 H. F. Woodry & Son light down town. C-esa paid ior used Tel. 75. Aferts for lanjj Ranges. 3 ui. A. L. STEVENSO AUCTlONEkS 28 years experience ia the WilUmeiU valley, for datca or arrangemente see r. A. I'oertler, faria adviser. irst tioral BDk. Salem. Pbona or write. A. 1.. Hte-.enson. Corval's. Or BATTERY-ELECT.RiCIAN 3 r'LEENER ELECTRIC OO. HOCSH wiring by hour or contract Estimates furn.shed. Tel. 00 471 Court St. TIM IR. T'- 168 v muard J hiqu ks JOK V.i URIAHS . U. BAttTO.N EilE BATTEKIfcd atai.er add generator wora; XU4 bouth High. J. ). L. Service Station latomotivo Electricians Vick Bros. High St. at Trade. Tel. 1341 Martina & Harnsberger U S L AND GREAT WESTERN BATTERIES AUTOMOTIVE ELECTSICIAX3 215 Center Street. Tel. 1913 In Connection with Capitol Super fciervice Station attle 1450; calves 150; bog ' -4620 ; sheep 5455 ; cars, 90. Cattle, compared with week ago, all lasses around steady ; bnlk good steers $11.25 to $11.75; others down to $10 ind under; best heifers offered in load lots at $10; balk desirable she-stock 8.50 to $9.25; off quality down to $5; bulls, mostly medium to fairly good kinds $6.75 to $7.50; bnlk desirable dealers f 12.50 to $14; a few strictly choice $14. i0; ralvea $10 down, heavies and thins iown to $7.50. Hogs, compared with a week ago. ratcher classes steady; slaughter pigs and feeders 50 cents higher; bulk light butcher $9.75 to $9. 5; a few to ship pers Monday at $10; hearies and under weights $9.60 down ; extreme heavies 18.50; a few slaughter pigs $8 to $8.50; t few feeders at $7.50 to $8. Sheep and lamas quotably steady with t week ago; yearlings 50 cents higher, julk better grade lambs $12 to $13: a w Monday at $13.50; throwoata $10 o $11; choice light yearlings quoted up ;o $9.50; part deck outstanding quality Monday at $10; choice light ewes quoteu up to $6. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. June 9. (AP). Wheat scored 4 He a bushel sudden advance in price today on flurried buying because f the government crop report and bib ctxport demand. Afterward however sell ing broadened out and much of the ams were wiped out. Closing quotations on wheat were un settled, 1 4 to 1 7-8 net higher, corn Vie to hie off and oata unchanged to 'c up. NOTICE OP ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Annual school - meeting of School District No. 24. Marion County, Oregon, will be held in the High School building, in said dis trict, Monday evening, June 18, 1928, at eight o'clock for the pur pose of hearing reports of Board of Directors and of the District Clerk of said District, and for such other business as may lawfully come before this meeting. Dated this 7th day of June, 1928. H. H. OLINGER, Chairman of Board of Directors Attest: W. H. BURGH ARDT, J7-10-17 District Clerk NOTICE OP SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby giren to the legal voters of School District No. 24, of Marion County, Oregon, that the annual election for said district will be held in said dis trict, to begin at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on the third Monday in June, being the 18th day of June A. D., 1928. and holding un til seven o'clock of said day. for the purpose of electing one direct or to serve for the term of three years. Voting Place 201-298 South ComrSfercial Street (W. C. T. V. Hall.) H. H. OLINGER, Chairman of the Board of Direct ors. W. H. BURGHARDT, , J7-10-17 District Clerk. I Ja BICYCLES Repairing 4 LLOYD ftXMSDKN COLUMBIA Bl- rvel ai4 rmirt XW7 To wry CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 LOGANBERRY PICKERS. PHONE HELP WANTED 5a 20 STRAWBERRY PICKERS, WAXT ed. Fine patch. Monday morning. miles out on Silverton highway. H. P. Hansen. Rt. 9. Box. 147. Salem. Ore eon. HELP WANTED Male 6 MEN WHO LIKE TO TRAVEL AND want work romantic South America write. Fare anc Expenses paid. Sooth American - Service Bureau. 14,600 Al ma, Detroit. Mich. MAN WANTED TO HUN MeNESS Bus iness in Marion County. No experience nerded. Mult hare car can make $7- 10 daily no Jay offs no bosnes chance of a lifetime. Use our capital to start. KVRST AND THOMAS, 426 Third St.. Oakland. Calif. RELIABLE. c ENERtiETIG MAN WANT ed at onee by well known J. R- Wat kins Company. Splendid opening to distribute fampns Watkins products to steady users. $35 to $100 keely. Vo experience necessary. Write THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, 4504 Hoi lis St.. Oakland. Calif. SALESMEN IK YOU WANT $6,000 THE FIRST year, write me personally. Strong line for retail store, nationally advertised. Eaetabhthed Co., big season now. Lib eral weekly advance to producer. U. F. Sawyer. Mgr., 1010 Euclid Ave, Dept. 974. Cleveland. Ohio. 2 HELP WANTED Female 8 WOMAN ABOt'T ."0 FOK GENERAL house work. Must be good cook. Per manent place right person. Phone 1238. Call 1C94 Court St. WOMEN EARN $18 DOZEN SEWING aprons. Experience unnecessary; no selling. Easy, steady work, materials cut. AdJres-ed envelope brings de tails, dor-hen Dress, Coshen, N. Y. WOMEN INEXPERIENCED WANTED by manufacturer who ran earn $J0 weekly (.pare time sewing aprons. Ma terials cut; Ni? &eLi:ng; stampei envel ope brjups pitrtirulars. Morning Glory Apron Co.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. AGENTS WANTED WANTED AT ONCE A GOOD MAN TO cover io-I 100 store route; no sell ing: jn&t distribute and collect. Write TERIS MEG. CO.. Florin. lVnna. DIRECT REPRESENTATIVE $2 AN hour slicking Mary Kose frocks, big variety, low prices. Experience un cecesary . Free equipmei.t. KODASI CO , Kodasi llldit., CincinnatiOluo. 16 MEN WANTED yUICK B"g pay as local representative for $5nu.000 KRISS KIvOSS STROP PER CORP. $75 week and up; Our Flori da man cleared $5300 last year with this amaijng shave invention. Write M. II. RHODES. Dept. G-3282, 1418 Pendleton Ave, St. Louis, Mo. MAKE $10 $15 DAILY WRITING OR ders with new Spring line of America's greatest Tailored Shirts. Rig Double ltixt'-s Sainpies sell on sight. FREE Outfit. No experience necessary. Have you sold before; for whom? Write to day. Sinclair Shirt Manufacturing Company, 747N Kingt-bury, Chicago. CHIROPRACTORS 10 JR. O. L. SCOTT, TfjC. CHIROPRACTOR X5 N. High. Ta!. I28 IL, Baa. $104 J DRS. SCOPIELD, X-Ray. CHIRO practor, acd Neurocalometer service. Office pboaa 2194, Res. 2187-J; and 2892 J. Suit 414 13-15, First Nat'l. Bank. FLORISTS 11 PDOWERb FOR ALL. OCCASIONS Oksa's. Court PJgu St. TaL Ml. CUT IX.OWSR& WRDDIHO BOCQUlTC Funeral wraatbs, daevratleaa. C f. Breltaacpt, flonat. IU abate Street, TaL ISO. INSURANCE 12 Insure Tor Horn r Oar BECKK KXDRJOXS Pan 181 O. O. T. Bldg., '.It K. High 81 FOR BALL FIROT AKD PEOOKD Mart gagea. Trust Deeds, Contracts aa bousesWill act 0 to $0 par eeas. BEOKE HENDRICKS Hailig Bidg.. H9 at Sign. St. FARU LOANS PLkNTT OF atONEI to Vaaa oa good larm aaewrlr. CITY UO N8 Wa aw loaning Pra denttal laaaraaca eompaaj money aa eltj reaidaneo cad bnsinaas property at Vfc par coat, phsa aarsaissioa Haw kiaa RoBarta, ias, SOS Off Building. WANTED Employment 13 WANTED SITUATION IN SHOK. OR general store, by University of Oregon student. Call 294. FOR RENT 14 CAMP GROUND FOR RENT Closest Swimming Willamette River beach for rent. A snap at $100.00. A. C. BOHRNSTEDT Realtor Loans Insurance 147 No. Com L St. Salem, Oregon FOR RENT Apts. 15 DDPLEX APT. 8?i . WINTER. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE $13 50. 555 Marion. CLOSE IN, WELL FURNISHED FRONT apartment, 658 Center. FURNISHED APAKTMENT TOR RENT. 2fll Hasel. Phoaa 1939W. NEWLY FINISHED 2 ROOM FURNISH ed or unfurnished. 1133 Court. 2 ROOM ATTRACTIVE APT. FURNISH ed or unfurnished. 1200 Court St. NICE FURNISHED. FIRST FLOOR apartment, private bath. 590 Union. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 3 room apartments. Virginia Apart n-rt.. 878 Liberty. TO SUBLET CHEAP FOR TWO months, airy furnished two roomed apartment. Centrally located. Phone 2505 J. MODERN FLAT OF $ RMS. AND sleeping porch, hot water heat, Fri gidaire. oak firs, thruout, overstuffed furnishings, garage, call at 145 N. I4tn, upstairs. yj sfv - Tars fo &4c -Mb ,r'jA Becke & Hendricks 169 N. Hich Telephone 1 61 New first National Bank Bn3dmg Directory BASEMENT Da Luxe Shining Parlor Experts for Ladies aad Oeatjeasen TURKISH BATHS. MAS8AG Office Telephone 2214 Residence Telephoae 283$ SECOND LOOK Coffey 'a Ibe4 Sereica TeL 703. Over the Spa THIRD FLOOR Morrla Optical Co. 801 305-$0 Dr. Hsnry K. Morria. Optometrist Teiephon 23 a t. vvilletta , XjawyeT- Suite 810111$ -Talephoa 105$ Dr. David B. Hill. Orthodontia (Btraightaaing of irregultr leeU ) FOURTH FLOOR Drs. O'Neill Burd. ta, Optocetrist Phon C25 ...40t 402-4D3 'J4 4C5 SIXTH FLOOR Oeo. K- Vekra M. D., Pbjrficiaa Surgeon Suite 03 Tel. 2$d-2379 Res. 775 Rebia i. Dty Ad Donald W. Miles Atorajrt at Law Telephone 1S 010 6-V.' n fcj J11TH FLOOR Dr. C. Ward Davis, Ut.u.ral Dontistiy TeL 81b. Evening by appointment. Room 02 TENTH FLOOR Dr. Teleplioiie W. A. Johnson. Deulist 12S5 FOR RENT Apts. 15 PATIOS APARTMENTS COZY, clean, comfortable, nicely famished. Privato bath. gtcam beat. Down town district. Reasonable in pries. For inspection call Fatton's Book Store. Electrical Refrigeration, ranges. Modern, brick, heated. Apt. High clais residential district. Cheerful, attractive, light. 3 room apartment. 2 beds. $40 00. One furnished overMuffed. $.)0.0!. Two room furnished, $15 to Inspection invited, children we!conSyr Ambassador Apartments 550 N. Hummer. 1972 FOR RENT Houses 17 TWO HOCSKS. One furnished, 685 k (567 N. WINTER. SIX ROOM MOSTLY FI'RN IflfED house for rent. Inquire 1245 M Telephone 1911. NEW FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED house for rent. Ona Tear or more lease. Phone 1889 J. ALMOST NEW MODERN BUNGALOW, basement, furnace, garage, $074 Mc Coy near Hollywood theater. Pboaa 2337R. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. 9 rooms and sleeping porch, furnished, modern. Near Rackawajr. Phone 1095-&. FOR RENT HOUSES AND APART ments, furnished and unfurnished. Ur to $50; store rooms, $45. IiOuis Vrf I; tel J. D. Sears, 341 State, Room - YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO IHARr neatly furnished 4 room bouse, witr one or two young woman, or cau;l employed. 1135 Jefferson St. 4kv'''ui Close in 4 room totta for rent $22.50. Phone 577. A. C. BOHRXSTEDT Realtor Loans Incurs nee 147 No. Com' I St.. Salem. Oregon. BOARD AND ROOM 20 BOARD month. AND ROOM ti j) 3tJ0 N. Capitol. J'EH ROOM. BOARD. SINGLE MEALS, I N day dinners. Alexandria, 1030 Cha meketa. Phone 1599. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAU5DRT THE WEIPLK LAUNDRY Telephoae $$. ' $$ 8. Higa far the home wrr wna Uaua, dry. Tal. 171. 1$5 B Strawa, CAPITA!. CITT LAUXDRT "Taa Laundry af Puro MaUrtaia" TsUpkaaa 145, Broadway JAILORS 23 D. n. VOBHEft TAILO FOR MEJ ad waasaa. 474 Cojrt 8 1. WANTED Misc. 23 TEAM WORK OF ALL KINDS AND ZX cavatiogL Phona Mayfield 7JF3. FCRNITURB, PiCKlCkO FOB SHIP men's. Oias Powers Furaltara Oa. WNTED PRIVATlr aiOXET FOM (arm to ana. Wa have aavarai applies tiona aa kaad. Haw kUa aRaaersa, lac. tOS Oregoa Bldg. WANTED GOOD WASHED OOrTUl Rags not smaUar thaa k yard a usa for wiping aeait.ery. Higbaat price paid far good claaa tsxa. appiy al J. Btausnsaa atUca. aao gtiflar. a For Sale or Trade 24A FOR SALE OR TRADE. .SEASIDE HI b- . mess property for home or ineomo property jb tealem. Box lit. Scaaaia. Oregon. MATTRESSES 24 MS.TTMEPPE8 RENOVATED BY THE lapusl City Bedding Co, 1 100 Korta Cap.taL CalWd far aa el.vered. Ail gsraaieeo. xaL It FOR SALE TOMATO PLANTS AT HO stfcK." Rauta 4, Bos 4. Phoaa 37F22. CLOVER HAT. $3.00 PER TON v tha ground., lira. J. II. Wright. Phone int. PRACTICALLY MEW WOOD L raagw 970.00 Talaa, $33.00. 1075 N t 8U, Paoaa 2749-J. rOR 8ALE. MACHINERY 17s22 . Sandwich hay baler $200.00. 20 II. ' H.; C. gaaenae engfna $U5.i , fLl- Stover angina with magneto $85.00. $H Bain wagon, good condi tioa. $$$.00. Oao. Blatcbford. We lalla. Ore. WANTED Live Stock 26 DOR -T FORGET. CORBET WILL OIYF. anaraai priea far your cattto. eitatr fat at- poor. Jast a bona 2541 IMS X. 21st, - - - ' .