Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1928)
SMITH SEEKING FARM RUPPORT New York Governor Makes Bid for Votes From Mid r : West Section By PAUL P. RAUPERT - Associated Prwi Staff Writer ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 13. (AP) With Ms acceptance speech still Incomplete, Governor Smith gave an attentire ear today to the group of middle western and southern farm leaders, of whom at least some hare ex pressed dissatisfaction over the republican party's stand on agri culture. " After the conference,' which took up the better 'part of fire hours, the democratic nominee and his ten callers, who came to Albany at his Invitation, said the conversation had dealt solely with farm legislation and that politics had not been discussed. Hakes Same Promise Reiterating an intention to touch 'on the farm problem fully at his notification ceremony a week from - Wednesday night. Smith said he had assured his Tisltors today that, in his opinion. "the essentials of the relief they are seeking through legislation are covered In the democratic plat- lorm on which I stand "Ther eremalns but tovdeter- mine," he added in a statement. ''the details to make these essen tials effective.". .In -another statement the nine men and one woman, who took part In the round table discussion Joined In declaring ther were "pleased with the governor's in terest In and understanding of the agricultural problem." Stand Not Announced They made no reference in this statement as to their Intentionh during the campaign. Arrangements for the meetinx were made by George N. Peek, of utinois, cnairman of the so-called farm committee of 22, and a champion of the McNary-Haugen bill, which was turned down by President Coolldge, who assailed, in particular, n equalisation fee provisions. Peek sat in on the conference s did Earl C. Smith, president of the Illinois agricultural associa tion: Frank W. Murphy of Min nesota, legislative chairman of the corn belt committee of farm or- - ganlzations; William Hirth, chair man of the corn belt committee and publisher of "The Missouri Farmer;" W. H. Settle, president of the Indiana farm bureau fed eration; Chester C. Davis, former commissioner of agriculture in Monotana; X. Caverno, president of the Missouri cotton growers' , association; J. n. Kehoe, a for mer democratic member of con, gress from Kentucky and now active In the Barley tobacco growers association; Dr. Tait Butler of Memphis, Tenn., eo publlsher of "The Progressive Farmer." and Mrs. Vernle Hatch. In charge of the women's depart ment of the Indiana farm bureau federation. . Kilgoro Misses Train Dr; B. W. Kilgore,. president . of the American Cotton Growers' exchange, also was to have been present, but it was explained that he had missed his train. He ar rived at the executive mansion as the conference was breaking up mei on meir arrival, by George B. vrYCB, secretary to Governor Smith, the delegation flr nt to a hotel for an informal confer ence, proceeding to the executive mansion shortly before noon where the nominee was awaitlne them. 6 AH were his guests at luncheon. . When the conference finally broke up late in the afternoon, Settle and Dr. Butler were the first to emerge and were imme diately, questioned by newspaper men. Neither would say much bout the meeting, and sitti in particular decUned to say wheth er he was satisfied with Govern or omun s position on agriculture M mienaea to support him. Statement Given Out men rtmx came to the front jur ana cauea both back. Twen ty minutes later an assistant to the nominee Invited the reporters iu xue reception room and hand d each a statement from the gov raor ana the Joint statement from his callers, explaining that Davis, who. in recent yean, has represented farm organizations and cooperative marketing asso- m wasnmgton and Chi : g o, would later answer ques- - .wToiuvr - omuo s statement which was brief, said : . . i - "I Invited these gentlemen here uaay as among the foremost lead era of farm organisation and of zarm - thought to secure their .- w uni iiua on necessary leg islation and to discuss politics. After hearing -their views I find we are agreed as to the necessity of legislation to help America's basic Industry. I have assured them that. In my opinion, the es sentials of the relief they are seeking through legislation are covered In the democratic plat form upon which I stand. There remains bat to determine the de- talis to make these essentials ef-f ieciive. . J - ; "I shall discuss this subject fully in my acceptance speech.' - The statement Issued on behalf of th efarm grouo. bronchi nt lhat the presidential, nominee had aot Invited his callers to discuss the political situation In their states or sections and emphasized the need of providing an effective cpniroi ox agricultural surpluses " sucn surplus control is to ne errecuve and If treasury sub sidy lr to be avoided," the state ment added, rwo explained our conviction mat- costs Involved to handling th innin. v. v.y.t uuu,h w .As sessed against the units of the commodity benefited." S X To be sure the yacht belnr used ror the electric and magnetlo sur vey of the world's oceans is really non-magnetic, , even . the cook stoves sm made of bronre and the crew la forbidden to , wear Iron trouser-buttons. SoUd South Not So Solid . This Time, Is Prediction BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug 13. (AP) -Praise of the republican candidate for president as a "hum ble, sincere man, denunciation of democracy's choice as a "Tam-J many wet" and prediction that the republican party would carry sev eral southern states "were voiced today by Dr. A. J. Barton, of At lanta, who with Bishop James Cannon, Jr., was one of the organ isers of the North Carolina organ- izatoin -which has the defeat of Governor Alfred E. Smith as Its objective. - :r; - I -' :.: . Dr. Barton was In Birmingham to aid in forming the Alabama, anti-Smith organization which has the defeat of Governor Alfred E. Smith as its objective. Dr. Barton was in Birmingham to aid in forming the Alabama anti-Smith organization later to day."' .,'); "The purpose of the organiza tion," Dr. Barton said, "is to ob tain the election of democratic sen atorial, congressional j and state nominees and to secure the defeat of the wet Tammany candidate for president." i "Unless all signs fail, the old time, regular democratic machine of the south and the nation at ASIATIC PARTY Great Grandfather of Prehis toric Monstor Discovered v By Scientists PEKING. Aug. 13. (AP)- Travelers reaching Kalgan from Mongolia brought word that the Asiatic expedition under Roy Chapman Andrews has discovered gigantic, fossilized skeleton de- tcribed - by the explorer as "the Treat grandfather of the prehis toric monster" discovered by the third Andrews expedition In 1925 In letters received here today the travelers say that they en countered the expedition at the Swedish mission station at Hattln- jm, near the end of July. They alked with Andrews and learned that he had left many boxes of fossils with the missionaries. Weighed 40O Pounds The travelers report that An drews had told the missionaries of the , discovery of a huge skele ton much larger t han anything heretofore found In the Gobi des art, Andrews Is reported to have uld that the skull alone furnlsh- d grounds for believing that the monster's head when alive welgh- d 400 pounds. Dispatches from Ehlien, inner Mongalla, say that the expedition has collected 65 boxes of fossils for the American museum of na tional history. "Dawn Man Sought Search for the "Dawn Man,' the undiscovered ancestor of man kind, proceeds systematically. An- Irews and his assistant. Walter Granger of the American Museum it National History, are quoted as laying that they hoped to find fossilized traces of the missing link. The Andrews expedition left Peking for the Mongolian desert pril 16 this year. It is the fourth central Asiatic scientific explora tion led by Andrews who is con vinced that the human species or iginated in the Gobi desert. New Type Skull Found Several fine Titanothere skulls. of a type never seen before, have been discovered. The Titanothere Is an extinct animal somewhat allied to the rhinoceros, with enormous nasal horns. : The dis patches describe these behemoths as a family of giants which roam ed Asia and North America In prehistoric times. The expedition has been suffer ing considerably from hot weath er. The extreme dryness of the climate caused the camels' food to turn crisp and the animals had to live on emergency rations con. slsting of dried peas. Twelve of them died of malnutrition out of a total of 125. ! . Almost dally additions are be ing made to the expedition's col lection of pets. These now Include a desert wolf, two young eagles, two ravens, a falcon, an owl. baby kite and a Mongolian pup- v. Listen In tuzsdat uoumro T:0O t:O0 KXli (220). Household pro- t:OO-10:00 1CEX 37). Better Homes OH. '-'- v t :00-e :45 KXtb Portland Zartv Birds. :0-le:O0 KWIJ (250L Concert. -. :00-10:0 KTBB (22). Wemea'S pre- t:0O-12;O0 STWBS (200). Beasewife's hear. - 1:10-12:00 rOTN (lit). Hemsewlfe's hear sad stflitv. :4S-12:00 KXIj. Ceertety vrerrama. 10:00-11:80 KOW. Hoasehold halve. "Happlaosa" wrerraai aad- masie. TOK0-11:00 KrEO (214). Beeaest pro- le.OO-llrOC-lCWjj. Birthday hoar. io:eo-ui:00 KEZ. Devotional service sag sopping niee. 11:00.12:00 KWJJ. Oragea inforasUoa. xuESDAT APTXBNOOX 12:00-1:00 KOTW. Omi mr. is:oo-i:O0 KVEC. Seml-elassieal male. i:wiwo kkx. Concert ensemble. i:uo-o:ou Afteraeea creseaU- 12:0O-)0 KWJJ. 8t.ii, wo-s :oo KFEC. UUUty serriee sad roncaeon eeneers. 1 :00-2 :00 KTBR. - Vaale " 8:00-4:00 KYXG. Pipe areas aad CSttO) seaaty talk. 8:00-4:00 KOIX. News sad sinsle. 4.00-S:00--KEX Concert easemblo. 4:00-8:00 KrEC. Stadie ceaeert sad ' book ehat. . 5:00-S:00 KEX. i frmpboay. 5:00-:00 KTEO. Popalar concert. ....i TUESDAY laOHT . -:O-S:80 KXL t0). Onraa concert. :0O-S :40 KTBK ( 229). .DUaar . coa eert and reed report. - t - f:00-T:00 KTZa 4U4.1 Announcements ft and 41aaar prorrasi.ef HawaUaa sie. ' - . . O-T:0O WB3 't00). Bemi-claasieal :ee-TM0 KEC (tT$).' Utility sad Ra- "ignte mneeaeert t with Arthar oaasoa. teaer. "'.;'::U'i.,.k.i Aw, taaoj. j juiaaer S:ee-T.0T-K0W 4$). Disaer concert; S:4B) talk. : . . - :0O-7oWKOnr rS19). Om. :80-T:O0 KXL. CaJKreaV aroma. ; wo .-w . n ropujar stasis, v 7:00-8:00 XII. Dinner daace coaeert. 7:00-8:00 KWJJ. Amasemeat 1 gaide. i T ROPHY large, has a surprise in store for it: It seems now reasonably cer tain that a number of the south era states will give their electoral votes to the republican candidate, Mr. Hoover. "In doing that we are not be coming republicans. We are life long democrats and so remain." Similar organizations already have been formed In five south ern states. The Florida organlza tlon was formed In Jacksonville last Wednesday, the Georgia body at Macon Thursday, and the North Carolina group In Raleigh Friday Texas and Arkansas - organlza- tions were ' formed, the week , be fore. ' ' - ' " General flarkets ' DAISY - PORTLAND. Ore., laf. 1. XT)j Dsiry Eichsare, Bet prndi Batter: extras 47e; stsadards 46e; crime firsts 4iWc: firsts 43 He. Effs: extras 30c; firsts 29c: mall am extras SSc; medium firsts - 15c; rder sized 20c -" s " HAT PORT LA XD, Ore.. Anf.lt- (AP). - Bar: Bavins prices: Eastern crrefoa its othy S21Q31.50; do. valley. $17 17.50; alfalfa S16.50M17: clover S1Z: oat nsy. $15 Q 15.50; straw, $7.60 toa; selling prices 92 toa snore. " PKOOTJOB PORTLAND, Ore., A of. 12. (AP). Wholesale prices: Xilk-Baw atilk (4 per cent). 12.80 twt, fos Portland, leas oae per coat. Batterfst. 44e station. 45c track. 4748e fob Portland. Ponltiy AliTo hens over 4H la. 18e: S Ids. sad nder 16c: spring and tecaorns aader 2 lbs., 28c; over 2 lbs. 25c. Sprinss and legaoras firmer. Potatoes Quotation on basis of 100 Tb. sacks; Yakixaa Netted Oemt. new. 81.80 to $1.75; Irish Cobblers, new, $1.40 to 81.50 ; Deschutes Gems, old, V. 8. No. 1, $1.00 to $1.25; combiaatoin trades 80Q75e. Onions Best varieties $1.25 to 1.T5. Batter SUady, Portland . Dairy Ex caaase net wholesale prices: (Cube): Extras; 4 Me; standards, 48 He; prime first. 4Se; firsta. 48c Creoaiory prices: Prints, Se ever cabe standards. Ems SUsdr. Portland Dairy Ex change (set basis) : Fresh standard ox fresh meiiaas extras. 27c; fresh medium firsts, see. Prices to retailers, KjSe.not even in France at the time of over exchange prices. POZTXJUTD OBAJJf PORTLAND-, Ore., Ang. 19. (AP). Cash grain: Wheat Big Bead Blnestem, bard white 91.28; soft wnite fi.ia; western white S1.12: harC winter $1.08 H: northern spring 1.04: west era Bed SLOSH. Onto No. S SS lb. white. 85. Barley No. 3. 45 lb. B. W SS3.60. Corn N. 2. E. T. shipment $40.30. IfUlraa Standard, $28. UVZSTOOK PORTLAND. Ore.. Aag. 18. (AP). Receipts 2175 ; cattle 170; calves. Mar ket steady to strong. Steers (110O-1180 lbs.), good Sll.&Ofcf 12.50: (850-1100 lbs.), good S11.750 12.50; 800 and ap, medinms, $10.75 11.50: common. $9010.75: heifers (850 lbs. dowa), good, $0.75 10; cows, good. $8.75 9.25 eommoa aad medium, 1Q 8.75; low cotter. $4.75 7. Bella (yoarliBSa oxeladoSI. geoc ooei $7.25 8; cotter to medium, $6.50 7.25. Calves (600 lbs. dowa), meaiam to choice, $9 11: roll to common, $7.50(3 9; choice $18.50 14.60: medium, $12 18.50; coll to common $8.60 12. Hogs. Receipts 1705 Including . 875 billed through. Butcher classes steady to 25e higher on best quality feeder pigs 6075e higher. Heavyweight (250-850 lbs.) medium to choice. $10.50 12.75 ; medium weight (200-250 lbs.), medium to choice $11.50 1S; light light (160-200 lbs), medium to choice $1813.60; light lights (130 160 lbs), mediam to choice, $11.50 13; packing sows, rough and- smooth. $9.60 10.50; slaughter pigs (90-180 lbs.), me dium to choice $11 12; feeder and totcker pigs (70-130 lbs.), medium, to choice. $11J2. Sheep and lambs. Receipts 715; mar ket ateady. .Lambs (84 lbs. down),: good to choice, 10.7512.25; (92 lbs. down), medium $9.7510.75;-(all weights). call to common, $8.509.75; yearling wethers, (110 lbs. down), medium to chocie. $7.60 9; ewes, (120 lbs. down), medium to choice. $45: (120-150 lbs.), medium to choice, $4(35: (120-150 lbs.), medium to choice. $84.50; (all weights), cull to eommoa, $2 3. CHICAGO OBAXN CHICAGO. Aag. 13. (AP). Sharp uptnras la prices for wheat - toward the lsit today accompanied talk of Immense export, dealings in wheat from North America. . There was also an estimate from a Chicago crop authority putting the Canadian wheat yield this season much Betow Saturday's figures. Closing ouotstlons oa wheat were firm 14 e to le net higher, with corn rang ing from le decline to ltte advance, sad oats 1-8 Vie to He off. 7 :00-8 :00 KXL. Orchestra. 7:00-8:00 KOW. "Memory Lane' run ). 8:00-8:80 KOW. PCX program. 8:00-9:05 KEX. Radio Knights aad o:v) Kamoiers. 9:00-9:00 KXIfc Special features. 8:00-9:00 KTBR. Varied features. 6:00-9:40 KOIN. Varied program. 8:00-10:00 KWB8. Norwegian program. 8:80-9:00 KOW. "Minute MeaT" 9:00-9:80 KXU "Oar Hoar." :""-;o:o KOW. Program from :CO-10:00 KTBR. Varied program. 9:00-10:00 EX. Radio Kaighueea. eert with teaer aad contralto. 9:00-10:00 KWJJ. Coaeert. Vit?:' wrendeast. 9:80-10:80 KXL. Hawilaa sear. 10:00-11:00 1CWBS. Request program. "W-KEX Weather, plicr erts. news flashes aad daace hear 10rro."KOKaW Ji Varfety hour. 11KK KXL. . PeyaUr eatertaia- FCK 7-S. I "Memory Lmo"; -8:$0. eBUe opera; $;80-,- at.sie; lo-ia, - PCX; S:80, mixed eaartet; S, 10-1S ' i l1;0 r-1? Asl (4$9).'V srainho.. rIHt ? to, pcx. BJ Lee Aagele, (40o). S. doings: aad reheatia ; .8, coaeert: 9. club- ie-12. SnkMir. mwJ avxv Baa rraacMee (423). S. maaie; tra. KPRC Baa Ptaacisee (454). e. "s-ia pern; 7, Homanciera ; 7:80. a. 8 ai Motorist Crashes Mathis Hay Rack LAKE LABISH. Aur. 11 (Special) Glen Mathis. 17. son of Jesse Mathis and partner with his father in the Willamette nur sery, had near accident at Me hOtne this evening-. Mathis was row Urn lag- With a larre fcaw-rai from working with the Frank Mktthes thresher, and as he was turning off the , hlrbwav at nia fsrnt gate, the hay rack Whs ram- mea in the rear hv a soeeuiv rait. tonus motorist. The harness was broken, warnn tongue snapped off. the- coupling pole crushed and UsJhla was lanri. ed In the fence corner, hot- nnt hurt. Mathis says the motorist cam la and squared up. . . jaeert; a. PCN; t iO, 10:80-12, PCN . Northwest fliara: lO-l J. ' v U.S. WEI DEFENDS SELF r - . .. - , ' .. D. F. Malone Denies Connec tion With Divorce Mill Scandal irf Paris PARIS, Aug. 11. (AP) Re ports carried by the Associated Press connecting his name with diYorce irregularities in the French courts during the recent Investigation - of ; the so-called American "dlrorce mill," are denied by Dudley Field Malone, American attorney., : The names of Malone. Charles O. Loeb and Benjamin H. Conner, president of the American cham ber of commerce in Paris,; were brought out during the Question ing of French defendants as Amer ican lawyers from whom they had received dlrorce cases which were under Investigation. Judge Wattlne, who presided, said that he was not concerned with American lawyers but since the cases came from their offices he made a general criticism of "American divorce lawyers" with out distinguishing between those wose cases were found regular ana inose wno turnea . in faulty papers. - - The French lawyers were charg ed with presenting the court with certificates of residence, either faulty or fraudulent and with tip ping court officials in order to speed up procedure. Irregularities were found but the defense show ed that In other cases it was un justly criticised. The trial was before a disciplinary court and there was no final decision on separate counts which, would show definitely which cases were irreg ular. Three French solicitors and one clerk of court were suspend ed for varying periods. Mr. M alone' s message of denial to the Associated Press read as follows: "No such accusation was .ever made against me, since I was we irregularities charged, and since the French counsel express ly exonerated me from any know ledge of or participation In the said Irregularities and since on the contrary the French author ities thanked me and my office ror cue assistance we gave to ward a thorough Investigation of the charges. "During 21 years as a mem ber of the bar this Is the first time that even false accusation haa been made against my pro fessional practice or conduct." ResponsibilitV Denied Mr. Malone later amollfled this oy saying: . I had no contact with, know ledge of or responsibility for any Irregularities charged against one of my Trench solicitors. I was not even In Paris when the few cases handled by this man were presented and they were given him by my French advocate. Maltre Floriot, to whom they had been sent by differenct American law yers In the United States through me meaium of my Paris office. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OP FIRST WATIOSAL BANK BUILDING FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS. NOTICE Is hereby riven that T. A. Llvesley, Inc., an, Oregon Corporation, Mortgagor In that certain Mortgage or Deed of Trust dated September 1, 192, given to tne undersigned as Trustee, which saia instrument Is recorded in hook 138 at Page 499 of the Mortgage Records of Marion County, Oregon, which secures an issue of bonds of the aggregate face value of Two Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand ($225, ooo.ooj Dollars, and T. A. Lives, ley. Inc., now the owner of the premises described In said Instru ment, has given notice of their in tention to call and to redeem on September 1, 1928, all of the out standing bonds secured by said instrument. Bonds to be called and re deemed on September 1, 1928, are numbered from M 1 to M 175, inclusive, of which the principal par value Is $1,000.00 each, and D 1 to D 100, inclusive, of which the principal par value is $500.00 each. Redemption of cald bonds will be effected by payment to the holders thereof- of an amount equal. to the face value thereof plus the Interest due on Septem ber 1, 1928, and a premium In ac cordance with the terms of said Deed of Trnet and Bonds of two per cent (2) of the par value. All bonds with all unmatured in terest coupons attached thereto must be deposited with and sur rendered to the undersigned for redemption and cancellation. Said bonds will eease to bear Interest from and after Septem ber 1, 1128. - This notice Is given pursuant to Section Four. (4) of Article Two ( 2 ) of the said Trust Deed or .Mortgage, and redemption of bonds will be in accordance with the provisions) of said Section Four (4) Article Two (2) and the terms of said bonds. Salem; Oregon, Aug. 14. 1928. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association; Portland. Oregon. As Trustee.' al4-ll-2S. CLASSIFIMB issued Daily Except" Monday by &Uttman PaWif ving Co. SIS So. Commercial St. Jkemr of the " ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preen Is exclusive ly entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also to the local news published herein. Bosixsss OrricKS Pacific Coast Representatives : Arthar W. Stypes. Iae Seearity Bid".. Portland ; Sharon Bide-.. San Francisco; til Western Pacific Bids'-. Los Angeles. TZLEPHOxii T- 23 or 583 Society Editor - - 108 Entered at the Post Office in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. ST7BSCBXTTI05 KATES Dally and Sunday, by mall, per year 85.00 Daily and Sunday, by carrier monthly .80 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Reading- notices, per line 25c , (2 line minimum charge) Classified Advertising, per line 10c Classified Advertising, per line times JOo Classified Advertising, per line lines 10c One month, daily and Sunday per line $1.00 CONTRACT CLASSIFIED (8 months contract) I lines dally minimum per month, 4c a line (10 reduction for minimum of IS lines dally) BUSINESS OPPR. FOR RENT Homes, stores, etc. Becke dc Hendricks, 189 N. High street. INCOME property very close in that will pay' for itself. Tou can live In. a good modern home and hae an Income besides. Invest! gate this opportunity, which Is one block from business district, "WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 175 S. High 8t. GROCERY STORE STOCK, FIXTURES and lease Rental of store'and modern home is $85 per month. Doing a busi ness of $1100 to $1200 per month. A fine proposition for man and wife. For Quick sale only $1160. See TRIANGLE REALTY COMPANY 421 Court Street Ground Floor "Business Headquarters" ROOMING-Boarding house fur nished; large business, corner and adjoining business houses, $17, 500. Apt. House, E. front, lot 60x 150; adjoining bus. property, in bus. zone, only $6500. This is a good and safe buy. Business lot adjoining bus. houses, cloee to High school, $2350. $350 down. Large rooming house, splendid ly located for boarders as well, furnished, $8600. GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 484 Court Str. FOR LEASE: Rooming and boarding house, furnished, $7C per mo., boarders thrown in. Ger trude J. M. Page, 484 Court St FOR SALE OR TRADE. Camp Court with store, stucco building, located on Pacific highway jum outside town. Want home in Sa lem or acreage. Good close In home and going business in Salem, want small farm. F. L. WOOD 341 State St. WELL paying confectionery and Lunch for sale reasonable. Pro fits are good and business is grow ing. Good reason for selling. SALEM REALTY CO. 4(2 State St., Salem APT. HOUSE well located, con structlon bears inspection, fur nished,, radios in all apts., pays big dividends; will trade for small farm or good residence or other property in Salem. Garage, Chevrolet Sales and Service; doing large business, price $11,000. Take in trade for part payment Salem or Corvallis residence. GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 4S4 Court Str. MONEY to loan on real estate, private money, lowest rates. T, K. Ford. First National Bank. FOR BENT Houses S-ROOM modern house. 1510 Church t. Phone 782-W. FURNISHED 5-room house. Close In, $40.00. Phone 4 61-J. FOR RENT OR SALE New 7 room house located on Liberty read 2 blocks from bus. 1 acre ground, lots of xruit. if interest ed see Owner at Luthy's Jewelry store, 325 State. FOUR-room house. Good con dltlon. Call 1540 State street. FOR RENT, Houses and apart menu. F. L. Wood. 341 Bute. Phone 794. HOUSE FOR RENT Strictly modern, new 8 room house and double ' garage at $37.60: will lease for one year to reliable parties. - SOCOLOFSKY SON Phone 2781 or 970 Apartments VERY desirable strictly mod ern -' six room lower apartment. Phono f 4F11. - S - ROOM furnished apartment. 77$ N. Cottage, A . CLOSE In well furnished front apartment with fireplace, $ 5 $ Center. APARTMENT. 292 N. Summer. TWO well furnished apartments cheap. 2261 Hazel. Phone 1939-W. STRICTLY heated flat. 136J-M. modern Close In. 5 -room Phone FURNISHED and unfurnished 2 room apartments. Virginia ADartmenta. 879 N. Liberty. NICE furnished first floor apartment. 690 Union. Ambassador Apts. Electric Ranges and Refrigeration Radio High class residential district Cheerful, attractive and light 3 Room furnished ...$50.00 2 Room furnished $37.50 tt $40 1 Pullman now vacant. .$30.00 3 Room unfurnished .....$40.00 2 Room unfurnished $32.50 & $35 Children Welcome 550 N. Summer 1972 PATTON APARTMENTS Cozy, clean, comfortable, nicely fur nished, private bath. Steam heat. Down town district. Reasonable In price. For Inspection call Pat- ton's Book Store. CLEAN furnished apartment. 432 Marlon. EDGE WATER APTS: New con crete bldg., electric ranges and refrigeration; HW floors; hotwa- ter heat; river view. Cof. King- wood Ave. and Edgewater Bta. See O. K. De Witt or Earl Jensen. PRESCOTT'S Apartments, new and modern, furnished 2 and 3 rooms. 1084 Oak St. APARTMENTS NORTH Gar age, hot water heat, electric ranges, etc.. $25 and $30. Adults. 2075 Fairgrounds Road. New Homes 10 down, bal ance like rent. Low interest. BECKE ft HENDRICKS 189 N. High Street NEW- FURNISHED apartment 2281 HazeL Phone 1930-W. FURNISHED Bungalow Apt., in Palmer Court Sept. 1st. Ul rlch ft Roberts, 129 N. Com. Phne 1354 or 284-R. Rooms SLEEPING room. Close in- EEI Ill. 00. Phone 585-W. WANTED boarders in private home in Hollywood district, ac cess to garage. Phone 2460-W. REAL ESTATE For Sale Houses POSITIVELY The Best Bungalow Buy in town Real $8700 value for $2750; only $500 will handle the deal thie bungalow is double construct ed, well oullt 4 Rooms, Nook, Fireplace, wired for Elec. range, hardwood floors, Furnace, Bta., wash trays, on paved street, pav ing paid. Close to school-Bus line. Located in a new district of North Salem. If you want the biggest snap In town See BECHTEL or SEARS 341 State St. Room 4 $ 800 Bungalow, 2 rooms, wood shed, lights and water, 2 fine English walnut trees, large lot, $75 down. $1800 6 -room cottage, bath, gar age, lots of fruit, good lo cation, paving pd., $150 down. $2600 An attractive stucco home, 6 rooms and nook, fire place and garage, $250 down. $3500 Bungalow, living and din ing room, 3 bedrooms basement, furnace, good location. Terms. $4200 Modern 6-room English type home, garage, east front, $260 down. $4760 New and attractive 6-room English type home, mod ern in every way, $500 down. $6500 An attractive home at 845 Hood St., large lot, full bath and shower down stairs, toilet and lavatory upstairs, C large rooms, $750. If you want higher priced homes we have them. $5000 private money to loan. MELVIN JOHNSON 320 U. 8. Bank Bldg. Phone 637 FOR SALE izsv.uu oown ouys new 4 room bungalow located on pav ed street, large lot, all ready to move Into. Price $2650.00 plus pavement. $200.00 down buys new bunga low located on paved street. Price $2875.00. If you are looking for a honse, we W. H. GRABENHORST, Realtors 134 S. Liberty Street HOUSES FOR SALE Nearly new 4 room honso. nav- ea street, east front. 15th and Mission. Price $2000. $300 down, balance like rent. 5 room house, full basement. east front, paved st. $2500. Your own terms. Nearly new 4 room house. breakfast nook, hardwood Doors, fireplace, furnace, garage, paved it., close to school. $3800. Your own terms. New 6 room English true house. full basement, furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors,, unfinished up stairs, east front, paved st , gar age. N. Salem. $4200. Your own terms. Will take good lot as first payment.. . " v-s:-';'f'v r--t MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE RICH. L. R EI MANN. Realtor 219 N. High St, Phono S6I FOR 8 ALB. Eight room house. all on one floor, two apartments, iwv sets or pinmomg,' easement, fireplace and furnace. Six blocks out. $6000. ' ' ...:. - w x f F. L. WOOD $41 State St, . FOR 8 ALE. .Nearly new four room house. East front lot, paved street, oak floor la - living room, furnace, wired for electric range, carafe. A snap at $2890. : v F. L, WOOD $41 State SL . ADVEMmmiNG NEW STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK, SATISFACTORY RESULTS WE have 4 5-acre tracts near city cheap and good terms. . One acre set to trees with mod ern 5-room new . house almost at city limits. Owner transferred bargain. 14 acres 4 miles south on paved road to exchange for city. 12 acre fruit tract good build ings good road exchange for coast. a 14 acres choice land close in east, to exchange for service station or some other business. 283 acres all purpose farm good buildings over 200 acres In cultivation for sale and will take modern home in city as part, good terms on balance. BARBER & BOND 200 Gray Bldg. 125 N. Liberty DELANO ft DOW SPECIALS An Honest sacrifice This seven room house on full lot in good lo cation worth $3500 $2800 buys it if you come quick. Very easy terms. A dandy little 5 Room Home With sun room, corner lot lOOx 100. Among Salem's choice homes; .both streets paved and paid, ground alone worth $3000 $3650 on easy term buys it. 290 N. Church Tel. 283Q Farms FOR SALE -Farm of 152 acres; 80 In cultivation; spring and well water; lots of fruit; 7 acres strawberries; 60 acres tim ber; gravel road, 10 miles from Salem. Four horses, two cows, three hogs, chickens and tool go at $7000. U. S. Realty Co., 442 State St. Tel. 2660. EXCHANGE WE WANT ACREAGE FIVE ROOM HOUSE, West Sa lem, semi-modern. Price $2500. Want to exchange for 2 to 6 acres near Salem. SEVEN ROOM. New, and strict ly modern home. Paved street and cement walks. Will exchange for 1 to 5 acres improved, near Salem to $4000 or $5000. See our agents. TRIANGLE REALTY COMPANY 421 Court Street Ground Floor "Exchange Headquarters" WANTS CITY HOME Choice 10-acre tract on good road, highly Improved, good set of bldgs., water system, part In choice fruits and filberts. Price $6000. Will take Salem home in exchange. Leo N. Childs Co., Realtors, 320 State Street, Phone 1727. GREATEST Trading organlxa- tlon on the Pacific Coast. We have over 300 properties listed for ex change. Every kind of property, every price, every location. We own match your exchange exact ly. If you would like to trade your property tods, come in today. See GASKILL ft EARLE, Realtors 166 S. Liberty Tel. 224: WANT Salem residence In ex change for 60 acre farm three miles Brownsville, graveled road. Price $3500, clear of debt. Have 120 acre farm near Al bany, fine soli, fair buildings, 90 acres cultivated. Price Including stock and machinery, feedj etc., $85.00 per acre. This 1a a real farm buy. ' L. B. MORSE Brownsville, Ore. FOR SALE 18 A. near . Salem, good bldgs. Cows, team, hogs, fowl, $6600, terms. Well Improved 90 A. farm near town, $11,500, take residence. 10 A. adjoining city limits, 5 A. berries. Bldgs. $4800. For Rent Good Locations Nice 6 room bungalow. .... ,$25 Good 7 room bungalow. . .... 30 Good 6 room house... 26 PERRINE ft MARSTERS 212 Gray Bldg. 2 MEN WANT FARMS I have clients near Ashland, wanting farms In valley, from 40 to lew acres mey -wtsn to ex change the following, clear prop erty: 11 acres extra Improved, all in cultivation, Alfalfa, garden. ZO seres, extra good Improve ments,, all cultivated. - alfalfa. corn and garden, will pay differ ence. ' - It Is our policy to aid In every way to trade or sell your "proper ty and It Is. with this end in view that these ads will follow daily. watch for them.' . H. C. 8HIELDS , 381 State St. ' Room 206 FOR SALE $600.00 down and balance $10.00 per month wlU handle a fine 5 acre trace on paved road, 5 room .plastered cottage, garage and wood house, good well, lights. Lt us show you this tract. Price $3500.00. Int. . W. H. GRABENHORST. Realtors 134 8. Liberty Street SUBURBAN ACRES: 8 acres with beautiful view and only 2 miles from business district. Own. er leaving will sacrifice, v O. K. De Witt, 1118 Edgewater St. 81 ACRES No buildings. All two blocks from bus line. Cash $4,200.00 terms $4500.00. 2465 Trade Street or call 2460-W. . DAIRY AND STOCK. FARMS I have for sale one of thai finest Dairy Farms In Polk County ful ly quipped, f 20 puro bred Jer- seys. . , , -. ;. v:;,.-. Also several fine Lincoln Conn. ty stock farms. Ask about them. A. .C. BOHRNSTEDT. Realtor -Loans Iniran 147 No. Corn! 8t,, Salem, Oregon i ACRE fruit tract, good five room house, good well and spring, outbuildings, v $ mi. S- of Salem. Phone 36F13. - BARGAIN. Good 7-room pia, tered honse. fireplace, basement, etc., large shade trees, fruit, berl rUs. .garden, 7 lota, near school, good view. Will sell all or housi and 3 lots $3,800; house and two lots $3,500; terms. Half blork to paving. 849 Rural Avenue or Conner, Statesman office. FOR SALE INSTALLMENT ACREAGE $10.00 down and balance $ i v . o per month buys an exrep. tional fine view acre lo cated south. Price $1000. Int. 6. $50.00 down and balance $10. CO per month will handle a fine acre tract all in bear ing apples, close in. TrUe $660.00. Int. 6. $25.00 down and balance $10.( 0 atn L i darky ' per month will buy 5 on paved road, fine prairie soil. Price $1600 $10.00 down and balance $10.00 per month will handle i acre lot close to Fa.r grounds, city water. Price $700.00. Int. 6. $10.00 down and balance $10. oo per month buys 5 a err-? good prairie soil, close Price $1000.00. Int. . If you are looking for an r. stallment acreage, see W. H. GRABENHORST. Reah rs 134 S. Liberty Street BEST LOT IN TOWN On a beautiful corner, I. streets paved and paid, 3 tin '. - cherry trees, sidewalks in sii.l paid. $150 down. Price $ 7 r, o. Moet ideal location In Hoiiywcrd district. See BECHTEL or SEARS 341 State St. Room 4 TIMBER for sale or iradn. Forty acres to fifty iho-.iai4 acres. Exceptional prices. FINE country hotel with er- ice station. Both paying. or trade. Good location on pavfd highway. WILL take Salem home nn ri d of the best dairy ranches in on. gon. Completely stocked id equipped. Registered Jersey h. See us at once. 170 ACRES for sale at a sacri fice. Owner land poor and muttt sell. Wonderful soil. Old build ings. Will take some trade but CASH TALKS. One-half hour from Salem. CAPITOL REALTY CO. 216 North High Phone 1143 FOR SALE OR TRADE 60 acres, lays fine 4 room house, large barn, good condition, on highway, 5 acres timber. Price $6500. 35 acres close to Salem, an ele gant little farm; 9 cows and heifers good team, wagon, etc ; about 800 bu. oats in bin. 18 ten hay, etc.,. all go with the farm. See us soon. 90 acres close to Salem. Eat, a bargain at $14,000; east of Sa lem. 28 acres close in, east. bM rf land. A bargain if taken soon Several houses to rent from $15.00 to $35.00 per. See us f t No. 8, Ladd ft Bush Bank BIdK LAFLAR & LAFLAR SHEEP FOR SALE Clio. ewes coming two year old in f;n condition. In car load lots or i.:.y imount to suit purchaser. Phor.e r write. S. Phlllppi ft Son. S So. Oregon. A. M. LAFOLLETTE pea lies, located 10 miles north of Salem on Wheatland Ferry road. Cull ing peache now ready. rhti;e 6F4. FOR SALE. Choice view ! t, 50x100, six blocks out. 25m Large lot six blocks out. .v2i 165, good apartment site J H T f t ' . F. L. WOOD 341 State St. 12 ROOM apartment hou?.- Jo trade for good 20 or 30 acre mm h to about $50C.00. Price IK -000. Income $100.00 per ii.Hj. 20 acre fruit tract on Jefferson highway. Price $4500.00. will trade for house to-equal value. 7 room house, close in on N. Cottage, lots of fruit and walnut. Large lot 50x166. $3350.00. You make any reasonable terms. 7 room modern home to trade for smaller houee in Salem. GASKILL ft EARLE. Realtors 166 S. Liberty St. Phone 224 3 40 ACRE equipped dairy and poultry farm. 11 head of rattle, good team, all tools, 200 chickens. 6 acres corn fine patch of kale. Bern full of hay. All goes at bar gain price for quick sale or will trade. 7 ROOM house close in on N. Winter St Garage, basement and furnace. Price $6850. Easy terms. 640 ACRES Fine timber and stock proposition. For sale at m bargain or will trade. What have youT .- . 6-ROOM - house and garage. good location. . Clear of encum brance. Splendid value at $1100. 11 8-4 ACRES fair improve ments, family fruit. Near good valley town. Splendid shipping facilities. Bargain price cf $2800.00. , - Ulrich &. Roberts V " Realtors 129 N. Com'l St. Tel. 1364 FOR SALE Pure bred Shrop shire yearling rams er trade for ewes. J. E. Scott. Salem. SECOND growth fir, four foot, five miles out. good roads, $4.00 per cord. Phone 2538-R. ' FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE 34 H acres, excellent soil, good bnildinrs - On nired hlrhwi in miles from Salem, j Will take good uoHse up to aauv in traae. 6 acres with good buildings. Electricity. - Only 1 miles from Ladd ft Bush bank. Will take house up to $5000 in trade. ' 194 acres, 125 river bottom. Will trad for city property or small farm. MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE RICH. L. REIMANN, Realtor 219 N. High St. Phone 866 FOR beach property, lots or acreage overlooking the ocean for wonderful buys In dairy ranch esSee or write to W. II. Burtis. Waldport, Or. . ORAVENSTEIN apples. Rnllf son's. Rt, 8." Box 59. TeL 4F4. 4 H