The New Oregon Statesman, Salem; Oregon, Thursday Morning, December SO , 1928
5
BA5 THIS FIRST:
- Byrd Browning, brought up In a
mtn town, was trying to adapt her
mit to her fast-moving, magnetic,
young husband, Larrr, but "lie soon
discovered that Jack Duncan, his bus
iness associate, was plunging him into
tebt Instead of making him rich as he
promised. Larry's friends were lively
iind spendthrift, and Larry, too. was
spending his entire income, even the
large sums he was continually borrow
ing, from Mr. Hamilton. Byrd s father,
m useless extravagance and on India
Campbell, a former sweetheart of I car
ry's., who borrowed" from everybody.
Pat, Bjrd's young sister wlto lived
with them In their small, expensive
apartment. Intoxicated with cltv life,
started a pace of her own. Finally
Byrd bought a house without Larry's
Knowledge and paid $1,000 down on it,
out of the last loan. Larry approved
f the purchase of the house and he
id Byrd spent the entire day buying
furniture and furnishings, charging
verytning to the new accounts which
CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS
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of after Christmas bills
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I NOW UO ON WITH THE BTOKTJ
CHAFTEK XL
the following Saturday
0s
Byrd and Larry moved in
to their new borne in Green
wood.
Byrd had spent the whole week
there, superintending Tony, who
wasVlxing up the yard and help
ing Julia, the cleaning woman,
who scoured the house until it
glistened like a bright dream.
She thought of every little
thing: the telephone, the gas. the
electric light, even the newspaper.
The things that had been in stor
age since their marriage, too.
And every day she unpacked
kUR newly-f ormed
1929 Christmas club
will help you to do away
with the crippling ef
fects of Christmas giv
ing without appreciably
curtailing your weekly
budget. Inquire about
our various plans today
and insure your happi-
iAlBank
The glad spirit of Christmas lives forever
Generations pass. Memorial parks are the
perfect tribute of gratitude to our forebears
714-716 First National Bank Buildln
Salem, Oregon
Phone 2205
with trembling and eager fingers
the articles , that ah and Larry
had purchased.
Lovely reproductions of eld Co-
J!QB.i! tanulars 1 keeping with
the hoQse itself.
There were the drop-leaf table
and six ladder-back chain In nat
ural cherry for the dining room
and the twin spool beds for; their
bedroom and the four-poster one
for the guest room. Byrd intend
ed to ask her mother for some of
the antiques that crowded the par
lors at borne and chests of draw
ers that stood in the attic.
''Mother never' appreciated
them, anyway." she said lo Pat.,
"It was dad that made her keep
them. ;
Pat turned up an airy nose.
"What do you want all that old
Junk for? she Inquired, disdain
fully. "Believe you me, I wouldn t
want any of that moth-eaten Junk
in my house."
fWalt and see," answered Byrd,
with a little smile, "mother'd faint
over the back of Tier chair if she
knew what 'moth-eaten junk' is
really worth!"
The moving van had deposited
its load, and ' Pat and Byrd were
in coverall aprons, ready to swoop
There are 10 many
things here to please the
feminine heart, brassiere
and garter sets, French
panties, step-ins, gowns,
pajama sets, combina
tion, all made in styles
that will captivate the
most fastidious and flat
ter the most fickle.
"Christmas comes,' says the
old song, "but once a year.
down on it.
: "Put i on your overalls." Pat
called to Larry. "Too can't work
all djessed up like a Christmas
tree." .
"Larry hasn't any old clothes,
said Byrd. laughingly ,. "unle33
you call a suit he's worn a dozen
times old."
"Well, get busy, old thing!"
Pat's Insistent voice kept right af
ter Laixy like a sledge hammer.
But Larry's only concession to
work was to remove his coat and
start looking for the hammer and
the screwdriver.
"Better set up the beds first."
advised Byrd, but Larry was
hanging pictures which he thought
much more Important.
Then he disappeared Into the
basement, most of which lie had
appropriated for storage purposes.
"Larry's delighted with the size
of the basement." said Byrd, a lit
tle crossly. "He's figuring out all
the time how many barrels and
bottles it'll accommodate."
They beard a merry hallooing
from the outside, and saw Chet
coming up the walk, carrying a
basket of groceries. His . smart,
little robin's egg blue coupe stood
at the curb.
"Thought you'd forget about
food, so I brought enough provi
sions to last over Sunday," he
said, grinning at them.
Three little girls, in khaki
bloomers, who lived next door,
hovered In the driveway, fairly
palpitating with exoitement, . with
eyes glued on all activities that
went on in the white house.
Byrd smiled and nodded to
them, and got a chorus of ques
tions in return.
Soon three little noses were
flattened against the back door
screen.
Just as Byrd decided to forage
in Chefs basket for the makings
of a little supper, one of the lit
tle girls arrived Importantly wit$
a spotless napkin, and said, prim
ly, that' her mother had sent
something over toy their supper.
Pat gave a little shriek of sur
prise as she uncovered a baking
dish filled with steaming spa
ghetti, cooked Italian style, and
a dish of Parmesian cheese. She
had a spoon and was tasting it
with loud smacks.
"Now, wasn't that nice of Mrs
Bloggs." said Byrd.
"I think, if you should ask me.
it's gosh awful," said Larry, scow
ling-. I wish people would learn
to mind their own business. Before
we know it, every family on the
street will know how many quarts
or mux we use, ana now many
shirts I send to the laundry eatery
week."
"Bo's your old man!" laughed
Chet. "It's only brothely love. The
gregarious instinct, old fellow, is
the strongest instinct of the hu
man race. The proletariat, the vox
populi, you know
"Does all that make sense?
asked Pat, brightly, "a not or
what have you?"
"It's apple Jelly P said Larry.
'More than that, it makes in
cense," laughed Byrd, 'This is
probably the smoke from the
burnt Offering from our neighbor
on the altar of friendship.
After the dishes were washed
and left to dry, for Pat wouldn't
do one unnecessary ftroke of work
99
she said she was ail tired out,
"Let's go out for a Uttle drive.
Chet shesuggestjd -"Consider
the Tiger Lily.
said Chet. grandiloquently. "She
tolls not but oh. boy, how she
can spin around. Jn a fellow's car
Well, come on. Mfss Allez Oop."
"Seems to me Chet spends a
good deal of time around here,"
remarked Larry, after they had
gone. "Pat's too young to have a
steady beau. Why don't you tell
Chet so?"
"It's better than having her
chasing out every night with In
dia or Eddie, or any of the rest
of that tribe," said Byrd, with as
perity.
'Pat's young and full of life.
It's natural she should want to
tear around a little." said Larry,
tolerantly.
Byrd thought that there was
only .a few years difference In
their ages and perhaps she was
peculiar yes, very peculiar, not
to want, to "tear around, too.
That's what Larry implied.
'You might help to get some
new ideas into her head," contin
ued Byrd. "bult Instead you en
courage her:
'Gee gosh!" exploded Larry,
"you'd think you laced your mind
up hi corsets every night."
Byrd quickly changed the sub
ject.
Larry was leaving for Dayton
to be gone' for two weeks, and
there were many matters to be
discussed: bills, the payments on
the house, insurance.
I suppose with Pat's help
around the house, you'll be able
to get along without any maid for
a little while," Larry said liter.
Byrd was silent. She had her
own ideas on the subject, but she
decided not to discuss them.
"Larry, I'm not fixing up the
back bedroom just now," Byrd
said, quietly. "Perhaps later on
we'll want to furnish it as a
nursery."
Larry's face softened a little,
then resumed its impersonal look.
'It would be fun to have a kid
or two some day, but we can t
think of it right now." he said.
'But we Bhould have our chil
dren when we're young so we can
enjoy having them grow up with
us," broke in Byrd.
"Have you figured the cost of
babies?" asked Larry, cooly.
"Ask any woman who's had one
recently and you'll get the jolt of
your life. Why, they're worth
their weight in gold!" Q
Sunday was always a big holi
day to Larry and Pat. Without
any effort at all, they slept until
noon.
Byrd spent the morning in the
kitchen. She loved kitchens. In
Bpite of the beauty of her face,
and the glory of her rounded, lit
tle figure, she was really most at
home in a homey little kitchen,
with spotless walls, tiled floors
and enameled woodwork.
She arranged her new set of
Wedgewood dishes in neat piles on
the white shelves and planned for
the most economical distribution
of the pots, pans and kettles. Her
small features shone like a piece
of china washed in soap suds.
"Everything's got to be out of
sight." said Byrd. to herself. "No
dish mop hanging over the sink."
She loved the kitchen. Every
new device on the market made
cooking an intriguing adventure.
After sitting around in their
bathrobes for an hour reading the
Sunday paper. Pat and Larry de
elded to go out for their Sunday
dinner,
"I'll eat off the pantry shelf.
said Byrd. "I don't want to stop
to clean up."
Later, while Byrd was working
upstairs, putting clean white pa
pers Into dresser drawers and ar
ranging Larry's multitudinous
shirts in neat rows, she heard
voices below.
It was the Obermans and India,
and "this here" Eddie.
"I'll tell the world that Byrd
got the early worm, all right,"
Fred's big voice boomed up the
stairs.
"The cutest, nesty-pesty!"
warbled Tiny. "As cunning as a
kitten's tail! Oh. Fred. I wish 1
had a bird's nest like this."
Tiny's carmined Hps drew to
gether in a little pout.
Maybe Byrd will let you
squeeze in here once in a while."
teased Fred, "Careful you don't
get stuck in the doorways."
It's adorable, isn't it?" re
marked India.
"Want one, too?" laughed Ed
die,
Not me," said India. "I'll live
in a hotel if you ask me."
Byrd called down that she'd be
dressed in a minute. She could
Just imagine India's sidelong
glances at everything. She wished
they had waited to be invited to
inspect the new house.
She found them all out In the
back yard under the big elm.
They had carried most of the sun
room furniture out and had made
themselves comfortable.
Pat and Larry arrived, and
Larry began immediately serving I
what India always called "synthe-1
tic refreshments."
Byrd caught herself worrying
about what the neighbors would
eay. " She hoped Mrs. Bloggs
wouldn t see. them drinking gin
eerale highballs.
The men were discussing the
IfflODBS
THEODORE ROBERTS
HOLLY WODD, Cal.. Dec. IS.
(AP) The Kleig lights dimmed
their brilliance in Hollywood Tues
day, burned to a dull, red glow
and flickered out while two thou
sand men and women from the
studio corners, footlights and
screen trouped to a temple to give
Theodore Roberts his last "audi
ence. Tne "grana oia man oi
motion pictures was buried after
nearly half a century of life on
the stage and screen.
Perhaps no artist of the film
firmament ever received a more
heartfelt farewell than was bid to
the famous actor today. Virtually
- m wv-11 J
every celebrity or nowywoou
bowed his head before the bier
and the great throng from film-
dom was only a portion of those
who came from the sidewalks and
city's homes.
Under the direction of the Los
Angeles Elks, the last rites were
said over the actor's body.
At. the conclusion of the ser
vices he was laid to rest In Holly
wood cemetery not far from the
studio lots from where ,his fame
was spread nation-wide.
Students Report
Novembers Costs
Expenditures of the Salem high
school student body for the month
of November reached $1,307.38
the largest single sum $416.50. of
which went to the athletic field.
according to the statement of Mer
ritt Davis. A. S. B. treasurer, sub
mitted to the city superintendent
Tuesday. Football needed the stu
dent body $779.53 during the
month, plus an extra $275.25 for
sale of grandstand seats. The stu
dent receipts were $1,592.83.
which with the November balance
left a total for the new month of
$1,949.63.
phenomenal success of Jack Dun
can's new stocks, the Hillandale
and the Sunset Point Realty com
panies. "The stock's selling as fast as
the lots." said Larry. "Clever slo
gan he's got, isn't it? 'Spend a
little and get a lot!' "
"I had a long talk with Margy
yesterday," Tiny confided to
Byrd. "She's filed her divorce pa
pers. She's an awful fool, I think.
for Jack's real estate stocks are
going to make him wealthy."
Two days later, Byrd found a
letter in the mail, addressed to
her, with Jack's business address
in the corner.
Byrd tore it open with shaking
fingers. She seemed to be con
stantly anticipating some unfore
seen entanglement, now that- Mar-
gy's divorce promised to be the
sensation of the town.
As she opened up Jack's note a
check for three hundred dollars
dropped out.
"Dear Byrd:
"I'm sending you the first div
idends from Larry's shares of Hil
landale and Sunset Point stock. I
thought you'd like to plunk it
down on the house. When are you
going to keep your promise?
JACK."
Larry had bought some of those
stocks, after all!
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
General Markets
HA
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 19. (AP)
Hy Baylor prices: Eastern Orecon tim-
ethy, $20.60 21.00; Tlley S17.00
17.50; alfalfa, S22.00$22.50; elorer
fl5.5OS10.OO; ot hay. $15.00 15.50 :
straw, 8.00 ton. Sellinc price. S2 ton
more.
DAISY
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 19. (AP)
Dkiry Exchange, net prices:
Butter: Extra 48: standards 48:
prime 47e; first 46c.
Lgzs: Extra 38; firsts 86; mod aim
extras 34c; firsts 32c.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 19. AP
Poultry steady. A tit 9 hem (orer 44
lbs.), 2425c; medium hens (3 to
4l,i lbs.) 20c: springs and Leghorn 21c.
Ducks. 18820c: turkeys, dressed. No. 1.
33:35c.
Potatoes Steady. Per 100 lbs. Netted
Gems $2.00; No. 1 grade $1.40(3 $1.00 ;
No. 2 1 70c (flt 1.00: Deschutes Gems.
$1.40 $1.50.
FOBILAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec 19. TAP)
Cash grain: wheat b.e bend bluestem.
hard white $1.49; soft white $1.17;
western white $1.17Va: hard winter.
$1.11; northern spring $1.11: western
red. $1.13.
Oats No. 1. 38 lb. white $36.
Barley No. 2 45 lb. B. ft'., $35.00.
Corn No. 3 Eastern yellow. shiD-
ment $37.25.
CHICAGO GRAIN
OHICAGO. Dec. la. (API Bettor
demand from millers, together with re
duced official estimate of the acreage,
and condition of winter wheat, led to
material upturns in wheat rallies todav.
(..losing quotation on wheat were firm
5-8(j3-8c t 7-8(jlc net higher, corn
l-8e to s-Sc up and oata at a shade to
1 4c gain.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 19 f ATi
Cattle and calves, steady, receipt r.o.
teers (1100-1800 lbs) goou $11.50(9
$12.50; Do. (950-1100 lbs), rood $11.25
4j H-25; Do common, $9.00ft$10.50.
Jlelrers (BSO lb?, down). oorf sin AO
if $10.25; Do. common $8.o) $10.00
Cow, good $9.00fr.f9.50; Do. .nmnvon
to medium $7.UO((f 9.00 ; Do. low cutter
$4.50 $7.00.
Hulls, (yesrtlngv excluded),
good
oeeis i.io((t i.ia ; Do.
ium $8.50 4iT.25.
cutter to med
t r (in i . .
". auu id, flown l m. nm i
cnoice sn.uofa 1 1.0O; Do. cull to com
lrc?1
By Neher
, IifW Daily Xxesp MsasAy y
&Uttmn publ.fhini Co
215 So. Commercial St.
Member of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tis Associated Press is sielusivsly
tntitled to the use for publication of
all mi titpstesea credited t J or
not otherwise credited in this PPJ
and also to the local newi published
herein.
BUSINESS OFFICES
Pacific Coart Representatives :
Arthur W. Stypes. Iae., Security
Bldg., Portland; Sharon Bldg.. San
Francisco; 911 Westers Pefie
Bldg-. Los Angeles.
TELEPHONE
500
FAJliP,'',me.n-t -
Entered I at the T-ost Office in Salem.
Oregon, as second class mtter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail Subscription Ratea, In Advance
Within Oregon; Da.ly and Sunday
I Mo. 50 cente; 3 Mo. $1.23, 6 Mo.
$2.25; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50
cents per mo. or $5.00 1 year in ad
vance. By Cty Carrier
50 eent sa month; $.".50 a year in
advance.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Reading notices, per line 5c
(2 line minimum charge)
Classified Advertising, per line 10e
Clashified Advertising, per line
3 times 2c
Classified Advertising, per line
6 times - a0e
One month, daily ard Sunday
per line 00
CONTRACT CLASSIFIED
(6 months contract)
5 lines dai'y minimum per month, 4c
a lir.
(10 reduction for minimum of 10
lines daily)
$11.50(S$13.00;
8.50tff 11.30.
Hogs, steady;
S62 direct.
Heavy weight
Do. cull to common
receipts 730, including
(250-350 lbs), medium
$8.50: medium weight
to choice $7.UU
(200-250 lba). medium to choice $7.75
$9.00; light weight (160-200 lbs), med
ium te choice $9.00$9.25; light lights.
(130-160 lba) medium to choice $8.00r
$9.00.
Packing sows, rough and smooth $6.50
$7.50.
Slaughter pigR (90-130 lbs), medium
to choice $7.25$8.25.
Feeder and stocker pigs (70-139 lbs)
medium to choice $7.25 ( $8.25 ; (soft or
oily hogs and roasting ,pigs excluded in
above quotations).
gheep and lambs, steady: receipts 25.
Lambs (84 lbs down), good to choice
$11.00$12.00; Do. (92 lbs. down),
medium $10.00 $11.00 ; Do (all weights)
cull to common $8.50(a$1000 ; yearling
wethers (150 lbs. down), medium to
choice $8.00 $10.50.
Ewes (120 Ibf. down), medium to
choice $4.50$a.5O; Do. (120-150 lbs)
medium to choice $3.50$6.00; Do. (all
weights), cull to common $2.40$3.50.
Salem Markets
Fresh Fruits
(Wholesale quotations)
Apples, f. and f.
Jonathans . , 1.25
Delieioas . 1.75(.JS.50
Spitsenberg 1.00
Winter Bananas, Wn 90
Northern Spy 1.26
Bananas, lb 08
Cranberries, Western, bos 6.60
Dates
Dromedary. 36. 10 oi pkgs. 6.76
Bulk Hallowal, lb .1$
Cone's Pitted, case 4.75
Grapes
Cornichons -. 06
Emperor, lb .07
Grapefruit, Aril., case 5.75
Florida, case 5.75
Comb honey, new crop 4.735.50
Lemons. Cal. 7.30 08.00
Oranges. Navels
100's 4.50
126 a -r. 4.75
176's 5.50
ISO's 5.25
200's and 216'a 6.75
252'a i 5.25
288 4.75
844'a , 4.25
fears, local lb .08
Pomegranates, lb. .08
tjuinces, lb. .04
Vegetables
(Wholesale ituotationa)
Jrtichokes. dos. 1.40
beans. Calif., lb. .20
Pumpkins, lb. 02
Celery. 1.. Labtsh. dot .90
Crate, Calif., style 4.00
Hearts, doz, bunches ......1.15
Spinach, local box -1.80
Squash
Banana .02 H
Golden Delicioua .02
Daniah. lb . .04
Hubbard, lb .02
llarbleliead .03
Carrots, local, sack, lb .02 V
Cucumbers, hot house, doz 2.00
Cabbage, local, lb 04
Cauliflower, local crats 2.00
Eggplant, Calif., lb. 20
Bunched vegetables, per dos. bunches
Carrota 40 .80
Beets ..406i 80
Turnipa 40. 80
OnioDS .. 40 a .8v
Radishes .60
Brussels Sprouts, local 1.50
California, lb 15
Potatoes -.
Yakiina. Gems. No. 1 1.50
Local, Burbanks 1.10
Yak. Gems No. 2 1.10
Klamath Falls 1.35
Sweet Potatoea 0."
Garlic, lb 25
Pepper, Florida, green, lb 35
Tomntoes. alif., lug 8.00
Local hothouse 4.255.23
Onicoj
No. ,Te 4.00
No. 2'a 3.00
Boiling, local 03
Lettuce,
Calif.
3.25
Feett
(Retail quotations)
Caif meal, 25 lbs ;
Dairy feed, ton
Scratch, ton
Corn, whole, ton
Cracked and ground
Mill run, ton
Bran, ton .
Far n.aih
With milk
Eggs
.... 1.24
...48.00
...50.00
.... 400
...47.00
...36.00
3:1.00
...50.00
...55.00
(Buying Price)
Standards 36
Mediums ;.30
Vegetables
.. (Buying Price)
P-atoe. ct 1.01
New beets, doi. bnnchea fit
Spinach, box 1 00
Turnipf, cwt 1.50
Cabbage et. 1.50
Pumpkin, cwt. -. 123
quash. cwt 1 25
Hubbard squash, cwt I 25
Celery doz , 60
Cauliflower, crate 1.50
Onions, lb. 03 14
Parsnips, lb 02
New earnts. doz. bunchee .1(1 (Til fio
Cabbage, ewt. 3.00
Radi&hes, doz. bunches ... 40
Spinacb, Sox 1 25
- Fruits
(Buvine nrieeai
Apples, face and filleC
Poultry
.1.00
.. 'fijiyisg Price)
Medium . 15(.10
L11 : 14Q.1T
Springers, large .. , 20
Roosters, old , ,07
sattorrat
(Wholesale)
Batter:at
Print 1
Cartoa
.52
.51
.91
Grata
(Baying price)
Wheat Western Bed. bu. .
Soft white :.-
trmy, ba.
Whit, ba.
Barley, tea
Wool and Mohair
ran ellp and lambs
-1.00
.1.05 H
. .91
.41
..25.00
- ....SS
.61(9.01
s sua
Livestock -
(Baying PricM)
Cows, good
VsaL good
Steers .
BoUV rood
.05.07
- -i09.il
05.00
-.00Q.07
00 H
ooa.otv
oa.iT
.....oeo.oa
0Md.00H
nogs, top
Ueavr Mow
Spring Laaaba
Wovnors -.,;,,...
Iwoa, to
1 .rv
Dnssod Meats
(Bsylivg friee)
BUSINESS OPP. j
nn-j-r .nn n.n n -1
A GROCERY STORE la ood lo,
cation, doing- a good pusmess gocg
location for a service station In con
nection. Priced HgM for quick sal. .
J. A. DOWNER
143 North High Street
Wanted real estatlI
WANTED TO RENT 1-5 acres.
Carv of Statesman. box"4.
FOR SALE Real Estate
10 ACRES about 'i In fruit. Best of
river-bottom soil. Bargain at 1M50.C.
Will tak house In Satetn.
5 room Itouse on corner lot. PriceO.
t.. mnr. 1 1 K Aft OO
New modern apartment house ia
growing section of Salem. Price. rlsht,
with easy terms, or will trade.
Ulrich & Roberts
. Realtors
129 N. ConVI. St. , Tel. :354
TRADE: 10 acres close In, plenty
of buildings, good road. To trade for
40 aores farm.
Trade: 7 room family house, go.td,
well located. Will take small lious
if rood.
Two Salem homes, clear. To trad
for land.
Sale 117 acres, highly Improved,
fine location, all cultivated, good soil,
plenty of equipment, seed, feed,, crops
etc. Priced right. Terms.
E. V. Mollaaav
! SQt
202 V.
TJARE DEAL. REALTY CO,
S. Bank Bldg. Salem,
$4500. CASH down, balance in 25
vcars at 5 4'', will handle beautiful
Willamette Valley farm 25 miles from
Portland on paved highway. Good,
buildings, electricity, water syt.-m,
one half mile from good school. This
farm is a money maker. Deal with
owner and save commission. Statesman
iBox 100.
BEAUTIFUL 5 room strictly mod.
jern house,, on nice corner lot In a flna
section of the city. Oarage, cement
walks and driveway. All improvenif uts
irr. Has nice built ins, and is furnished
with the best of furniture. A real
liome. This beautiful home can be !ial
with, or witliout furniture at a bar
gain price. Small down payment and
very reasonable terms on the balance.
4 ROOM house, ' acre lot on paved
road, semi-modern double garar a
bargain for $35Ort.00. Terms or will
trade for Portland property.
AUTO Camp at Albany which has
7 cabins and a grocery store and sv
lunch room for sale or lease chip.
This Is worth while. See us.
ern Community
Developers
208 N. High Street
FOR SALE nice 5 nn. bungalow on
paved street at a bargain. Easy terms.
New paint outside and In and new
paper in every room.
JOf
HN It. SCOTT
1189 Court Street
Phone' (21
A SNAP for frade on the IS yeas
payment plan. A new 5 room modern
house except fireplace. tw mora
room's can be added, lot 52x129 east
front, price $4500. 09, no interest until
April 1, 1929. $105 each six months
for.S years. $211.00 interest and prln
ciffgf each 8 mo. for 10 years. Will
take a good lot and some cash within
15 blocks of Court House.
J. A. DOWNER
141 N. High Street
Why Pay
$275 to $375 or 60x165 N. 17th street
addition restrictions. (N. 17th).
$400 to $725 for Laurel Park Addi
tion Lots restrictions, (just west cf
Hollywood. )
$200 to 1 100 for Pleasant Hems Ad
dition Lots. N. E. Leslie school.
$500 to $900 for 8. Church street
lots. Between Oxford and Hoyt.
$800 to $3300 for Falrmount lots be
tween Leffelle and Wilson streets,
(highest building restrictions. )
INVESTIGATE ail surrounding Lot
buys and then come In.
189 N. High Street
Becke & Hendricks
BEAUTIFUL corner lot and room
house, needs repairs, csn be bought
for $3200. Easy payments.
Bus. Lot close- in. splendid location
for shoe repair, cleaning parlors, car
be bought at low price.
Apt. house netting big dividends,
take as part payment good house ana
lot.
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
484 Court Street Phone US I
Sassjsisass. mYYYm-rW-VV-yVVW
91300. Nice bungalow 3. rooms and
nook, bath, good location, $200 down.
$2500. Stucco home in good condi
tion, 5 rooins and nook, fireplace, gar
age, $250. down.
$2650. good home, 5 rooms, flrepla. e,
wood house, garage and paving-pd. $50.
down, $30. per mo. interest included.
$3250. New 5 room English type
home modern in every way, paving pd.
$200. down.
$3900. New bungalow, 6 rooms, at
tic stairway, fireplace, furnace, oast
floors, $100 down.
$3900. New 4 room English tpo
home, modern In every way. pavinsT
etc. $300. down.
$5250. New Enrish typo home,
rooms, all oak floors, tile floor In
bathroom, tile drain boards, well lo
cated to schools and bus. $500 down
6a00. 7 room hoir close in, mrwlt rn
in every way and tine location. $7.r.0
down.
$1000, $2000 and $3500 to loan at
7',..
MELV1N JOHNSON
320 U. S. Bank BMg. Phone 637
LOTS IX)TS LOTS $1 75 to $:!50.
$10. per month intetvst 6. If you are
interested in purchasing a lot. see usv
we have a Lirge list to wleot from.
W. 11. IJUABENHORSST & CO.
131 South Liberty St.
TWO SPLENDID LOTS
EACH 50x150. pavement, cast front.
Beautiful trees, fine location. Offered
at an attractive figure In spite of pres
ent low' lot values.
SOCOLOFSKY & SON
First National Bank Building
A CHRISTMAS present for vour
family of a home that is out of the 01
dinary on Kairmoutit Hill. Owner nwlv
money in buiinrss and w11 sell at Ws
tlian cost. Built 2 yrs.. view that can
not be excelled. 2 fireplaces. Modern in
overj.' way. This. in an opportunity for
a beautifil home priced right.
WINNIE PKTTVJOHN. Realtor
175 Soutli High tSreet
KXKCl'TRIX' XOTICK OK
AHPOIXTMKXT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marion, a' Executrix oi the
last will and festanient and estate
of A. C. Leabo, deceased, and that
she has duly qualified as such. ex
ecutrix; all persons having claims
against the estate of said deced
ent are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to me, at
the office of Ronald C. Glover, ray
attorney, 203 Oregon Building,
Salem, Marlon County, Oregon,
within gix months from the date
of this noticef.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
13th day of December, 1928.
PAULINA B. LEABO,
Executrix of the Laet Will and
Testament and Estate of A. C.
Leabo, deceased.
Ronald C. Glover. Attornov fee
lExecutrlx, Salem, Oregon.
t9C. ia-zu-Z7; J-3-10
Bandits Get Car
As Well as Gems
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 19
(AP) T-o robbers attacked' a
man guarding $25,000 lit jewels
outside a store tonight, "abducted
him in his own automobile, seized
the gems and then threW him from
the speeding .car. " .
TOKSETTEHS WITHDRAW
( API The .Katlnnal t l...i.'
Al naje Toted to withdraw
at from, T R O 1L- . ,