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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1928)
6 The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 22, 1928 V IB GET Clubs In Northwestern Area Vote To Gather Here At , Next Meeting Templet, People, v Sia stasia. Vot a fine tiaf it too Id be; To kold ft big Kort'vest. eo'nveatioa Di ia 8otem'a fair city. V rt homes wit loU of laao'seape, Bi- hotel aad eharches too. . Tc got lot of state ownoi kaildiafs. Bat to ain't jot none for 70a. To frow flax and to grow cherries, Vo grow hop n& logan Tinea. Com and yaaip aroand a leetle. In do year of twenty -a inn. That is the sons, lustily chanted by the Salem delegation at the Kiwanis northwest district con Tent ion at Aberdeen, that is be lieved to hare turned the tide in favor of Sllem as the place of the convention next year. Salem KI- wanians were led in their musical campaign by Art Kirkham of the Corrallis club. Word that Salem had won the convention, principal objective of its large delegation to Aberdeen, was received by Ralph Cooley in a telegram from William Chad wick, Just. before the clcee of the club's luncheon here Tuesday. The members who had not gone to Aberdeen cheered lustily on hear ing of the victory over Victoria, B. C. The telegram stated that Salem had received 93 votes to Victoria's 77. While the singing probably had lot to do with putting Salem's invitation favorably before the convention, much of the credit undoubtedly Is due also to the PTe-conventlon letters which were sent out by the Salem club, lin ing up the solid support of the Oregon clubs and also come in other states. In this campaign the Salem Chamber of Commerce assisted, in line with Its program of obtaining is many big conventions for this city as possible. Salem's delegates Aberdeen were on their way home last night. fiuiding Your M Child d THE FIRST PLUNGE By Mrs. Agnes Lyne A chijd who is afraid of the water must be allowed to make friends with it for himself. Un less he does he will never in his life be really fearless and at ease in the wateT. If he over comes his fear in his own way, he has won a real moral vic tory and he has begun to learn the only true form of courage born of his con-i fidence in him self. The mother who for the first time takes Mrs. Agnes Lyne her little one down to the beach must remember that he has never before seen such wide water. There are no waves in the Bath tub at home and the ocean has no sides to hold on to. The chilly water at his feet is not a bit like the warm, friendly sub stance in the baein where the cel luloid duck goes swimming. Sud denly the "swimming" of whkh he has been talking so grandly doesn't seem so attractive after all. If at this moment he is urged or forced into the water against his wish, he will experience a shock that it may take him years to overcome. He must be allowed to take his time. Watching other children who are not afraid prob ably will be enough to send him before long, splashing in and ven turing out with them. But if he still hesitates, a little shrewdness must be employed to help him overcome his fear. Swim ming toys, such as fishes and boats, by focussing his attention on the fun of sailing them, will reduce the awe-inspiring ocean to functioning merely, as a part in his play schemes. If'he is shown how to throw stones Into the wa ter and make a big splash, he will so enjoy his sense of power, and; familiarity with the new situation. that be. will lose the last vestige of his fears. Chicago Couple ' i Leaves By Plane ; On Return Hop . . " After flying to Salem from . Chicago to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Beardsley, accompan ied by Mr. Beardsley's business partner, W. P. Piper, took off in their plane Tuesday to fly back again. The first hop was to Port land; from there they were to go to Seattle, and east by a northern route. While in Salem they visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Poole. Mrs. Poole is Mr. Beardsley's sis ter. Mr Beardsley and Mr. Piper are manufacturers of foundry equipment in Chicago.- Articles Filed :r To Incorporate ;r. The Western Mausoleum com pany with headquarters in Port land and capital stock of 150,000, has been incorporated by A D. Kentworthy, Alger M. Fitch and . .C L. Richardson. " Other articles filed in the state ? corporation department, yesterday iWere: Pacific Coast Broom com pany, Portland. $10,000; R. P. Stewart, IL E. Randall and W. A. Williams. ' ; 'American Producers corporation,- Portland. : S1S00; William Jocelyn, Alfred Kocher ?d D. K. Whiteman. - . China's New First Lady 8 , x General Chiang Kai-sbek. tbe may rale the country, bat he admits '-V A- - - V t Chiang, pictured above as she entered Peking, Is an Americanized Chinese eirl and a graduate of she disregards the Chinese custom not behind him. creenje By WADE WERNER HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Song writ ers have been quick about. adopt ing the talking screen as a medium through which to present their new ballads. Already Irving Berlin has written "Marie" as the theme song to be worked into the syn chronisation of Vllma Banky's new picture, and a song to be sung by Lupe Velez in p. W. Grif fith's next film. Al Jolson is bring ing out "Sonny Boy" as part of his new picture, "The Singing Fool. and Victor Schertzinger. whose outstanding hit a few years ago was "Marcheta," has written two songs for the screen voice of Nancy Carroll. She will sing them in a sound-picture of New York stage life, eofeaturlng herself and Richard Arlen. Double Usefulness Scherttinger, of course, Is a mo tion picture director by profession and a song writer by avocation. He Is getting ready to start produc tion on Richard Dix's new Indian picture, but meanwhile he will take time to help with the sing ing scenes featuring his songs. Incidentally It should please the kiddies to know that one of the featured voices in the sound-film version of "Show Boat" will be that of an old steam calliope. It will shriek out the songs Mother and Father used to sing. Wounded Pride The argument over whether it will be possible to "double" stars' voices in talking pictures still rages around here, but in the few cases where voice doubles actually have been used, due to comple tion of the picture and shipment to New York before addition of sound effects, the reaction of the play ers directly affected has been any thing but favorable. The star fails to enjoy ' hearing someone else's voice issuing from his screen lips and, like the writer whose story is rewritten by another, takes the attitude that even if it was good he wouldn't like it. Where They Live The eagerness of tourists to 6ee everythlng-that concerns the mov ies is being capitalized by two Beverly Hills high school boys. They hire themselves out as ""mov ie guides." at 1 per half hour, to any visiting motorists who wish to be shown how to drive past the houses of Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford. Emil Jannings. Harold Lloyd and all the other illustrious residents of Beverly Hills, the Mount Olympus of the movies. Having lived in the towns for some rears, the lads really know who lives where and they say they have )een making good vacation money. General Markets DAIBT . PORTLAND, ' Ore., Aug. 21. (AP). Dairy Exchange, net price: Batter: extra 4Sc; staadardc 47e; prise firtU 46c: firata r. Egg: eitrai 35e; first 3; ied;aai extras 0c; mediant firsts 27e; ander sixed 22e. HAT PORTLAND. Or, Aa 21. (AP). Uay: Baying anees: Eastern cfa taa tny $21021.50; o. Talley. $17017.50: alfalfa $14.50017; ctover $12; eat nay. $15 15.50; - straw, $7.50 ton; selling prices $3 tea more. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Or, Aag. 21. (AP). NOTICE , OREGON ELECTRIC RAIL WAY COMPANY hereby gives no tice that on the 28th day of July, 1J28, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at : Wash ingtbn, D. C, Its application for a certificate that the present and fu ture public convenience and ne cessity permit the abandonment by it of a line of railroad extend ing from' a connection with its main line at West Wood burn in an easterly direction , to Wood burn, a distance of 2.3 miles, all in Marion County, Oregon. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. A-15-22-29 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given -that the undersigned has filed In the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, his duly verified Final Account, as admin istrator of the estate of Aaron Lev eridge Beckner, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 4th day of September, 1928, at the hour, of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the - time, and the County Court Room In the County Court House, at - Salem, Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. . Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 1st day of August. 1928. . C. L. BECKNER. Administrator of the-last will and . testament and . estate or Aaron Leveridge Beckner, Deceased. , . RONALD C. GLOVER, ' Attorney for Administrator, Salem,' Oregon. . Al-8-15-22-21 WW 1 ' - i new nationalist chief tain In China, he doesn't rale his wife. Madame Welleeley. The picture shows that and walks beside her husband TVaeleaal price: Milk-Raw milk (4 per cent), $2.80 ewt fob Portland, lets n per eeai. Batterfat, 44 station, 45e track, 47Q4S lob Portland. Poaltry steady Lignt and light light hens, easy to 2c lower. Alire. hens orer 4K lbs.. 24e: 4 to 4K lb., 20e; 3 to 4 lb.. lSe; S lbs. and under 14c; springs and Leghorns, vrer 2 lbs., 23e; uncer 2 lbs., 25e. Potatoes steady quotations on basis of 100-Ib. sack. Yakima Netted Gems, new. $1.40 1.50; Idaho Cobblers, new, $ 1.50 1.50; Yakima Gems. old. U. 8. No. 1, SO 75c; combination grades, 25 ue. Onions Best Tarietie $1.25 to 1.T5. Butter Steady, Portland Dairy Ex haag aet wholesale prices: (Cabea): Extras, 45He; standards, 43 He; prim firsts, 43c; firsts. 42c Creamery prices: ranis, c OTer cane staaaards. Ecr- Steady. Portia ad Dalrv Ii change (aet basis): Presfc standard ex tras. 29 : fresh standard firsts. 2St4e: freak medians extras, 27 ; fresh medium first, 26. Prices to retailers, 199 Tr txeaaag price. POSTLAJTD GKATJT PORTLAND. Ore.. Ang. 21. (AP). Cash graia: Wheat Bir Bend Blnestem. hard whit $1.2S; soft whit $1.09; bard whit $1.28: uft whit $1.12: westers whit $1.09: Sard winter $1.05; northern spring $1.06: west era Bed $1.05. Omt No. 3 38 lb. white $32.50. Barley No. 8. 45 lb, B. W $33. Com Ko. 2, E. 1. shipment $42. Hillraa Standard, $26.50. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Or.. Aag. 21. (AP). Cattle and calve. Beceipta: 25. Steera and heifers, strong to 25c higher, other elaaaest. Steady to firm. Steer (110O-1130 lbs.), rood S11.75 12.50; (950-1100 lb.), good $12.009 12.50; (800 and up), mediums, $11.00 11.75; common. $9.50 11.00; X heifers, (850 lbs? down), good. $9.75 10: eom- to medium, 18.50W9.75. Heifer (850 lb, dowa). gooc; $10 10.25; com mon to medium, $8.75 10. Cowl good, $8.759.50. Balls (yearling excluded), rood beef. $7.5068.25; cutter to medium. $6,500 7.50; ealTe (500 lbs. down), medium to choice, $911; cull to common $7,509 9; choice $13.50 14.50; medium $12 i.o; cull to common, $8.50012. (X aet representative of limit of quality withia th grade.) Hogs. Receipts aon. Light weirht butchers strong to 25e higher. Heavy weight (250-350 lbs.), medium to- choice I10.5012.75; medium, weight (200-250 lbs., medium to choice. $11,50613: light weight (160-200 lbs.), medium to choice, $113.50; light lights (130-160 lbs.), medium to choice, $11.5013; packing sews, rough and smooth, $9.50 Slaughter pig (90 130 lb.), medium to choice, $11(912; feeder and atocker pig (70-130 lb.), medium to choice, $U12. (Soft or oily hogs aad roast ing pigs excluded in above quotations.) Sheep and lambs receipts 1.034. bill ed through. Steady. Lambs (84 lbs. down), rood to choice. $10.7512.25; (92 lbs. down), medium $9.7510.75; (all weights), call to com-' men. $8.50 9.75; yearling wethers mo lb, down), medium to choice, $7.50 Ewes O20 lbs. down), medinm to choice. $46; (120-150 lb.), medinm to choice. $35; (all weights), eaU te common,. $23. CHICAGO GKAD7 valae melted away quickly today ia the:Ialea- i ace oi preaieaaa of warmer weather Canada that nullified donrer fhr of crop darner by frost. Mean while, too. official reports indicated a Dresoect of about 4 per cent terror world aupplio of wheat this season thaa last. Closing quotations en wheat were avy, 1 $ Be to 1 5-8 net lower, with eera 2 to 3 5-8e dowa aad oat rang ing from 3-8 decline to a shade advance. tntW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK. Ang. SI. (API. Shah- ing off (he restraint previously imposed hy tightening eredit conditions, the stock market today staged a of the broadest rallies of th sommer. Nearly two score rail aad industrial wer lifted to new high record oa gain ranrinr from 1 to 10 points. Total sale aggregated nearly S.00O.OO0 share. Encouraged hy impreviae business cm. ditions, particularly ia th steels, copper. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed In the County Court, of the State of Ore gon for the County of Marion, his duly verified Final Account, as executor of the last will and testa ment and estate of Louis Peter son, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 25 th day of September, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room In the County Court House at Salem, In Marion County, Ore gon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 22nd day of August, 1928. N. P. WILLIAMSON. Executor of the last will and testament and estate of Louis Pe terson, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Executor. Salem. Oregon. A22-29-S5-12-19 - TAXPAYERS NOTICE The, board of equalization meets on the second Monday in Septem-I ber of each year for tbe purpose of examining and equalizing, the assessment rolls of Marion county, Oregon. - All persons desiring to protest any assessment on said rolls must do so according to the following provisions of the law: . " "Petitions or applications for the reduction of a particular -assessment ah all be made In writ ing, verified by oath of the appli cant or his attorney and be filed with the board during the first week it Is, by law, required to be in session, and any petition or ap plication not to made, verified, and tiled, shall not be considered or acted upon by the board." OSCAR A, STEELHAMMER, r - County Assessor. AJ2-29-S. Stiii Remodeling At Senior High Lends Big Improvement To Structure Remodeling ot tbe senior high school auditorium will be com pleted today, except for the paint ing Job, William Yarn ell. con tractor, said yesterday. - In reconstruction to increase the seating capacity from 793 to 1,2 S 6, the stage has been mored back 14 feet and at the same time made larger, now 2$ feet deep and 29 feet long. The stage now ex tends upward to the ceiling of the fourth story of the building, or one story abore the auditorium, Urns permitting all curtains to be handled from above and proper ties to be stored a bore the stage. Platform Built A narrow platfoTm has been built around the stage at the Junc tion of the third and fourth stor ies. Entrance to the top of the stage Is through a starway to the fourth floor, at the rear. New foot lights hare been installed. Two class rooms, at either side of the rear of the stage, were made two feet smaller In the re construction. These rooms serre ae dressing rooms when necessary. In the remodeling the stage has been designed so persons sitting in the far corners of the room mar see what is happening at the rear side of the stage. Seats Reauranged All the seats are Being rear ranged, with a trifle, less'spacing" than before.' The objectionable center ie)e will be omitted, malt ing but four seating sectionn. with two side isles and two wall isles. In the rearrangement every other row of seats is dropped in a half seat, to permit the stage to be seen more readily. Reseating will not be completed until later, as over 200 new ones bare not yet arriTed. Lyle Bartholomew, school archi tect, planned the reconstruction. HILLM1 SPEAKER AT KIWIS Ii Americans who proudly boast that their nation Is the most pro gressive on the face of the earth would find a visit to Sweden high ly educational, according to G ro ver Hlllman, who addressed the Kiwanis club at its Tuesday lunch eon. Visiting the land of his fore fathers Be vera! months ago, Mr. Hillman discovered that most of the farm work there is done by electricity and that all logging is done under government supervi sion which assures a permanent supply of timber. The paper in dustry Is so well developed that Sweden's mills supply large quan tities to the United States, and the steel produced there is so su perior that it is used almost ex clusively in making safety razoi blades. A trip across the English chan nel in a 20 passenger airplane was also sufficient to convince Mr. Hillman that Europe is far ahead of the United States in aviation. ITa la n A a-9 f T a T)n rrrA f i a! A . . jKov where Lindbergh ended his epoch loaning, lugut. In some other respects Europe is not so far advanced; the build ings in Paris and London are, in few cases, over seven stories high, and there are few privately own ed automobiles, Mr. Hillman re- packing, and other basic industries, oper ators for the advance bought heavily and succeeded in attracting a larre nih'- following. Call money renewed at 7 per cent, ae against S yesterday, and u.v.-i. advaacod to TH as banks --"' t- thaa $30,000,000 ia loan. Higher Q money next week was predicts: in banking quarter but this failed to dis courage pools, who based their eampairn oa the large current earnings and bright prospect f leading industrial and rail road enterprises. Railroad shares wer heavily bought in anticipation of uauMaUy heavy crop rremeat thia faJt Tesa A Pacific ran ap nearly 7 posat to a new high at 189 7-8, a against a low of 99 H earlier ia the year. 1111 Are You LoQMng For A Home? ' lAmLookingForAnOwner My Present Master is leaving1 town and refuses to take me with hirn Thus I am looking- for some one whom I may serve. If you care to take me for your ' own I can serve you very well as I have 11 rooms, 2 modern bath rooms, a beautiful sun porch and hard wood floors. Thus I am thoroughly modern. In fact I am so modern that my back yard is a miniature park. If you are interested in me please get in touch with my present owner, Prof essor Florian YonEschen, who now resides in me at 1853 Court St. (Phone903 J.) He is handling the-details of my disposal himself and invites you to come and look me over. ' Signed : , ..v.. ,?v . . Priced to Move Quickly; Terms Prof . Floricin Von Ecchon -V 1853 Court Street.' Fhcme 903-J . Issued Daily Except Monday by tSfjt 5tateman nbltfijtng Co. $15 So. Commercial St. If ember f the ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press Is exclusive ly entitled to toe use for publication of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper .and also to th local news published herein. Busiksss Orricn Pacific Coast Representative : Arthur W. 8 types. Inc., Security Bid;.. Portland; Sharon Bldg., San Francisco; $11 Western Pacific Bids.. Los Angeles. TEXJLPHOKZS 23 or 583 Society Editor - - 1SS Entered at tbe Post Office in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. STJBSCKIPTIOff SATES Dally and Sunday, by marl. per year $5.00 Daily and Sunday, by carrier monthly -60 cxasshteb jldvxhtisixg Reading notices, per lino lie (3 line minimum charge) Classified Advertising, per lino 10c Classified Advertising, per lino $ times c Classified Advertising, per lino One mnth,fl!iy and Sunday per line lines kj $1.00 OOKTBACT CLASSITTED (4 months contract) 5 lines daily minimum per month, 4c a line (19 reduction for minimum of 10 line daily) FOR SALE Real Estate $2000 Almost new 4 room house Large lot, east front, close to school. Very easy terms, $4200 New 5 room house, strict ly modern. Eaet front. Your own terms. $4900 New 7 room house, strictly modern. East front. Price cut from $5500. It will paryou to consult us be- roN buying, we can save you money. MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE RICH. L. R EI MANN, Realtor 219 N. High St. Phone 865 --TWO GOOD BUYS in furnished homes one 4 room plastered house, with bath, lights, garage, lot 50x100. Paved street. Rents for 830 month. Price $2900. Will take a good car as part pay. Some cash, time on the balance. ANOTHER 4 ROOM that rents for $25 per month, with lights, bath. Paved St. Price re duced to $1900. For particulars See Bechtel Sears, 341 State St, Room 4. Shown by an appoint ment only. Cigarette Sets Basement Blaze; Damage Slight Some smoker dropped a light ed cigarette through a grating in Jront of the Western Dairy Prod ucts store on South Commercial treet Tuesday night; there was anough dry refuee there to kindle i blaze, and as a result smoke ?ame pouring up into the build ing. Aftr losing considerable time finding the blaze, employes pour ed chemicals upon it, and had it almost extinguished when the supply gave out and the fire de partment had to be called upon. Some of the timbers under the building were scorched but other wise no damage was done. The farmer sat up in bed with a start. He had heard a noise in the poultry house. Pulling on an old ?oat and arming himself with a revolver, he made his way to the scene of the trouble. "Who's there?" he called. There was no answer. "Who's there?" he cried again. No answer. "Right!" said the farmer. "I'll give you one more chance! Who's there before I shoot?" Then came a shaky voice: "No- tody only just us "ens!" Pear son's Weekly. HALF acre good soil, also S room house. All new out build ings. Price 1700.60 S250.00 cash. Balance easy terms. R. HoefJing, Rt. 1, Salem. FINE HOME 7 Rooms, 4 bedrooms; large liring and dining room, dutch kitchen, nook, walls finished in the popular tiffany finish, mod ern in erery detail. Paved corner. one of Salem's finest homee one of the best residential dis tricts. Price reduced to $8,500 for immediate sale. TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 421 Court St. Ground Floor "Headquarters for Homes" FOR SALE OR TRADE A first class farm, 219 acres, rolling land, 200 acres under cul tivation, black soil, fenced, woven wire, good house, barn, tenant house and outbuildings, 26 head of cattle, four horses and 40 bogs, and farm implements. $30,000. $10,000 cash or will take a small er farm. - F. L. WOOD 341 State St. $ 800 for a 2 room house, lights, water, woodshed, lot 45x 237, terms. $1800 5 room cottage, bath good location, lots of fruit, $150 down. $2600 An attractive 5 room stuc co fireplace, garage, $Z50 down. $40d0 New English .type home, modern, 2 bedrooms, hard wood floor in L. R., turn ace fireplace lots of fruifc terms. $4200 New English home mod ern in every way east front $250 down. $6500 Beautiful home. 6 rooms and nook, at 845 Hood St large lot. $3000 private money at 6. MELVIN JOHNSON 320 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 637 WILL GIVE YOU the best deal you ever had! If you have a 4 or 5 room house that you wish to trade for my fine 5 acre tract, rkh sandy loam soil, good house, barn and chicken bouse, fine well water. Not far out close to school on good gravel road near paved road. Have reduced my price from $4800 to $3800, for a quick deal. If you want to trade your bouse and lot for acreage see Bechtel or Sears today. Room 4, Bayne Bldg., 341 State St, 5 A. close in on pavement. 5 room plastered house; large chicken house, barn, etc. Elec tricity; fruit; good soil. Price cut $100.00 per acre if sold this week. Phone 1216-R. HOME BARGAINS $3500 New modern 5 room horn?, corner, lot paved street. A REAL BARGAIN. $500 down, balance easy terms. $4500 Six room modern home with large lot 99x119 lo cated on S. Commercial st $500 down will handle. $2650 Attractive 4 room home with fireplace, oak floor, corner lot 50x137 combi nation garage and wood shed. Easy terms, paved street. $2950 New modern 4 room home on paved street, attractive in every way, $100 down, balance like rent. SEE THIS TODAY. $2300 Four room home with full cement basement, furnace, laundry trys, paved st. $500 down balance like rent. IMMEDIATE POS SESSION. 9000 Beautiful home located on ly six blocks out on corner lot with both streets paved. Modern in every detail, with extra large living room, three bed rooms, large basement, double gar age. Terras W. H. G RA BeWhORST & CO. REALTORS 134 S. Liberty St Phone 515 OWN .YOUR OWN HOME Saginaw Street cottage $3000 New S. High St. Cottage $4700 PalpuwAnttt 17111 tT oavvwm S a AAA .t Vt i 'l ' ,7k,, ;- ' u v u NeJ IC"r ?dern 8ubur- uiau wiiu uccs objSvV A. C. BOHRNSTEDT Realtor Loans Insurance . ' NEARLY new modern homes trom $3650 to $4500. Several vejy comfortable older homes priced to sell. Acreage from 5 to 20 acres close to city. Some with, some without buildings for sale. Some will take city in exchange. We will be glad .to show you any of these properties. BARBER & BOND 200 Gray Bldg. 125 N. Liberty 5 ACRE fruit tract, good five room .house, good well and spring. outbuildings, C ml. S. of Salem. Phone 36F13. EXCELLENT BUY. Residence 7 rooms, furnace, full basement, hot and cold water, good porch, study is well built. One block from the school, fine condition. Leaving city Easily worth $4000. Will sell foi $3450. Call 1835M. 1285 Waller. 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 5 room bungalow. . .... $25 Good 7 room bungalow ...... 30 Good 6 room house.. 25 PERRINE ft MARSTER& 212 Gray Bldg. " ' T SNAP $3500 buys a fine 5 room Bun- galow on a lot 50x265 ft. Just outside city limits. Large1 chick en house and several nice Walnut and Filbert trees. $2300. Bonus loan can be left on place. ' See Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtor 320 State Street , Phone 1727 HOME WITH. AN INCOME Choice ranter let with 5 room house - and store building with stock and fixtures. A rood 'go ing business. Price. for - all $5200, terme oa part. ; LEO ii. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State Street Phone 1T27 ADVERTISING FOR RENT OR SALE New 7 room houee located on Liberty road 2 blocks from bus. I acre ground, lots of fruit. If Interest ed see Owner at Luthy's Jewelry store, 325 State. LOT BARGAIN 11500 lot for ory $900. Corner close to Parrish School. SEE Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO-.. Realtors in 1 320 State Street . Phone 1727 22 ACRE FARM N. of Salem on Highway, best of dark soil, 2 email houses, barn, poultry house, good well. Fruit stand in front. A REAL BUY for $6000, part terms. LEO N. CHILDS CO-.. Realtors 320 State Street Phone 1727 BUILDING LOTS AND SMALL ACREAGE ON EASY TERMS $ 310 Lot 50x100 located on paved street, cost of pav ing to be added $10 down, $10 per month int. 6. $ 225 Lot 50x137 east front, $10 down. $10 per month. $ 500 Lot 50x100 located on Fawk st. near S. Commer cial st. $25 down $10 per mo. $ 750 Lot 50x100 on paved street near Richmond school, terms. $ 850 Corner 50x100 pavement in, near school, terms. $ 950 Fine lot 50x100 with sev eral bearing Eng. walnuts, cash. Fairmount Hill dis trict. $1250 Wonderful corner with both streets paved. Fair mount Hill, cash. SMALL ACREAGE $ 700 One half, acre with city water and electricity, near city limits. $10 down, $10 per mo. $1000 One acre located close in south of city limits, $10 down, $10 per month. $ 850 Beautiful .view lot located on Heights sputn or city limits, $100 down, $10 per mo. 81000 Five acres located near paved road, 4 miles east, 25 down, $10 per mo. $1575 Five acres located on paved road near school, 4 miles out, $25 down, $10 per month. $1750 Five acres located one mile from city limits oa Asylum road. $100 down. FOR BARGAINS, SEE US. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO 134 S. Liberty St. BARGAIN. Good 7-room plas tered house, fireplace, basement. etc.. large shade trees, fruit, ber ries, garden, 7 lots, near schools, good view. Will sell all or bouse and 3 lots $3,800; houee and two lots $3,500; terms. Half block to paving. 849 Rural Avenue or call Conner, Statesman office. WANTED Real Estate WANTED One acre with small house, good garage, and some fruit, close to city limits. Not too highly priced. CAPITOL REALTY CO. 216 N. High Phone 1143 EXCHANGE Real Estate HERE is a business for some energetic couple where they will not be bothered by a boss, man and wife can earn $120.00 per week in good clean establiehed business, get your money as you earn it, price $3000.00. Will trade for residence or sell on easy terms. Requires np experience that can not be had in one week. Owner going to Portland to run larger business. $60,000.00 worth clear proper ty in California to trade for Apt. house here, or any income prop erty that shows its value as an investment. H. C. SHIELDS 381 State Ph. 1784 3 ROOM house and garage, well located, to exchange for acreage. 462 State CLOSE-IN ACREAGE Owner leaving will sacrifice 8 acres view property in choice lo cation. O. K. De WITT 1313 Edgewater Phone 1643 iakb in wen located lot on $5500 new modern bungalow. Take in trade, a good home as part payment on a garage doing big business. Price $11,000. Take Salem home on" a 5 acre chicken rjftich located near Chris tian college and good schools. GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 484 Court Str. GREATEST Trading organisa tion on the Pacific Coast. We have over 3000 properties listed for ex. change. Every kind of property, every price, every location. . We can match your exchange exact ly. If yon would like to trade your property today, come In today. See GASKILL ft EAKLB, Keaiiors 168 S. Liberty Tel. 2242 ACREAGE 11 ACRES, good house and barn, four mHes from Capitol Building, paved road, productive soilsuitable for berries, poultry or would he ideal for small dairy. For sale by owner on easy terms. Phone 2538-R. 20 ACRES adjoining small val ley town. 7 room house strict ly modern with two lots. All at $10,000.00. WiU trade for larger farm, - Stiictly mddern 6 room house and garage. Close. to bus line. Price $5000.00. e 240 acres close to a email town 175 acres under cultivation. 16 acres orchard. All necessary ma chinery and tools. Also 70 sheep, 4' cows, 4 horses, chickens, etc Close to school. 20 acres " poultry and 'dairy farm. ' All under cultivation. All new buildings. 7 miles from Sa lem. Will trade for larger acre age.' - - I;- - ; Ulrich iS: Roberts h Realtors v 129 N. Coml St. Tel. 1354 $200 DOWN 5 acres fruit and berries Small V buildings. On highway 2 miles from Salem. Price $2750 $200 dowa, $20 a month. . - - j j. 1 , BECKE ft HENDRICKS j 189 N. High Street 12 ACRES with an unusual variety of fruit including com. mercial grapes, excellent house and grounde, bath, large barn. This is an opportunity to get a worth-while home priced right, $6500. terms. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 S. High St. 50 ACRES, 47 acres in cultiva tion, 7 room house, large barn, 2 chicken houses, eome stock and all equipment which is good. Place i well kept. Owner is too old for as large a piace. rrice saavv, some terms. 8 acres of peaches and prune?, M of Vach, to trade same for a small house in Salem or Calif. Owner lives in Calif. Trees are in full bearing and 8 miles to Sa lem. 10 acree all in cultivation, gra vel land, junction of 2 roads, 5 miles to Salem. Price $600. Terms. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. 202 U. S. Nat Bank Bldg. FOR RENT 204 A. on good road near town 150 under plow. Equipped for 30 cows. Possession Oct. 1st. See J. R. Benton with O. K. De Witt, 1313 Edgewater St. An Estate Will Be Sold. Here Is An Opportunity For A Real Bargain. ,238 acres, 160 in cultivation. 78 pasture with eome timber, run ning water, gravity water system from spring. Entire place well drained, well fenced, 30 acres clover, 7 room plastered house, large dairy barn, silo, coops, and garage. Family orchard, fine fir shade. 9 miles from Salem cs rock road. Price $15,000. Terxv. Socolofsky & Son 1st Nat l Bank Bldg. Call 970, After 6 o'clock 2 761 FOR RENT FARMS FOR RENT. We have several Eastern farmers wanting to rent farms. List with us. LV lano & Dow, 290 Church. Phon? 2830. TIMBER Fifty thousand acres fir and pine. Well located for logging and manufacturing. Rea sonably priced. NEW five room house. Strictly modern. Furnished or unfurnish ed. A rare bargain. FINE corner lot. Good busi ness location. Priced for quick sale. WANTED Well improved farm not too far Trom Salem, to $40, 000. Of), to trade on good bus iness proposition value $100,000.- 00. 170 ACRES for sale at a sacri fice. Owner land poor and mut 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 RENT Houses FOR RENT Homes with fur naces $20 on up. A new home m suburbs at $27.50; a close in at 546 N. 16th at $27.50. Other-, all locations. Also flats eloce in. BECKE & HENDRICKS 189 N. High Street 2 GOOD houses completely fur nished. Possession Sept. 1st. O. K. De Witt. 1313 Edgewater St. FOR RENT: Modern Eng. rot tage, 2 bedrooms, Eleo. water heater, etc. Nice yard. Close to Jr. high and grade schools. Fboct . 226 4-M. FOR RENT. Large attractie bouse, furnished or unfurnished. Pleasantly located in large shadv quiet grounds. Suitable for Col lege occupation or large famil. Phone 557 If interested. FOR RENT 1950 N. Front St. $20.00 1970 S. Church $20.00 1165 N. 4th ...T. $25.00 1885 Fairgrounds Rd $25.00 879 N. Cottage $30.00 W. G. KRUEGER Realtor 147 N. Com'l. Phone 217 WELL furnished 6-room house, ver8tuffed furniture, elec. washer, or unfurnished. $25 and $35. 555 N. 14 th St. Salem. FOR RENT Apartments APARTMENT HOUSE Seven apartments, six com pletely furnished, good location, good . income. Owner leaving state. Furniture and good lease only $500. TRIANGLE REALTY CO. 421 Court St, Ground Floor . "Business Headquarters" PRESCOTTS Apartments, new and modern, furnished 2 and 3 rooms. 1064 Oak St. EDGEWATER APTS: New con crete bldg., electric ranges and refrigeration; HW floors; hotwa ter heat; river view. Cor. KinK wood Ave. and ' Edgewater Sts. See O. K. De Witt or Earl Jensen. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Phone 1236-W. HEATED State. , apartments. 13 3i r, FURNISHED 3 room apartmen'. 444 S. High. STRICTLY heated flat. 1362-M. ' modern Close in. 5-room rhcDt FURNISHED and unfurnished 3 room, apartments. Virginia Apartments, 879 N. Liberty. 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 ft $40. 1 Pullman now vacant. . . . $30.00 3 Roota unfurnished .....$40.00 2 Room unfurnished $32-50 ft $35 Children Wekoir 650 N.-Summer . J -