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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1928)
8 t .... SiiJr. a ! " The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December t7,19i8 e-r r f HILPREPUMB Pvertya!hdfl5re . shadowed th Httlev Colonial bouM which Byrd Brown Id g hud ; Just bought, hoping tt-at4t Would revive Larry's lore lor . her and his Interest In a come and ch'ldren. For Byrd Browning, brought i'P in a imall town, was trying to j'dapt herself to her' fast -moving, mag tie ' young husband, but ah aoon . Uscovered that Jack Duncan, his bs . Iwm associate, was plunging him into !tt Instead of making him rich as tie promised. LarTy i tritadf were lively" and spendthrift, and Larry. t was spending his entire Income, even the large sums he was continually bor rowing from Mr. Hamilton. Byrds fa ther, on useless extravagant- and on India Campbell, a former aweetheart of Larry's. Pat. Byrd's young sister, who lived with them, was going a rapid pace. Byrd became alienated from Margy Duncan, who was taking steps to di vorce her husband. Jack gave a party st the? Knickerbocker club, where he was, living, and Pat attended It. Mra. ther. who was vis to her horror dls tbe Influence of.' Hamilton, Byrd's mother, w lung ner daughters, to covered Pat "under the After a heated quarrel with Mrs. Hamilton, who threatened to take Pat back to Jacksonville. Pat and Chat, another friend of Larry a, eloped. Jack Duncan's affairs had become so in volved that there were rumofskof In vestigation of funds. Byrd purchased back not only Larry's interest in the unsound rent estate companies, but also Jack's naif interest in the? Build ers Supply company, maklngj, Larry entirely Independent of him. l .-, CHAPTER XLVI RS. HAMILTON planned to return to Jacksonville that night, taking the nine o'clock sleeper. Byrd helped Tier pack ber suit case, and meekly listened to the I M' chunks of advice ber mother gave her. r "After you get this house paid off," she advised, ""you-ought to J think abont having a family. It's the tie that binds maa to his home" . i -- "Larry thinks there's plenty of time to think of having children, said Byrd, evasively. "Well, I know couples that put oft having babies too long, would give their eye teeth for them now" said Mrs. Hamilton, emphatically. "And now that we've got through with the fall canning and pick ling, I can't see a bit of sense in keeping Mandy." .-. "I don't like the Idea of your going back into that house alone," she said to Byrd on her way to the station. Nt could Just as well hare taken a taxi." - But Byrd knew that her moth er would have been deeply offend ed If Byrd had driven her to such an extravaganve. "When do you expect Larry back?" Mrs. Hamilton continued. "About the end of the week." said Byrd. musingly. I just won der what Larry will say otst Pat's antics. ETerythini ho does amusesairy terribly. . '"Well. 1U say this wont amuse him. ; X - bet!" Mrs. Hamilton's mouth was again drawn down into lines of disapproval. "I betlf he had been home the thing wouldn't have happened. Larry look to me like a man who can handle un pleasant situations." . "Like fun he can!" said Byrd, but she said It to herself. ; j After a somewhat embaraued straggle with the porter, who had wrested her bag from her long.; strong- arms, Mrs. Hamilton sub mitted to letting him carry it tor her. . -.. "These fool porters!" she said, exasperatedly. "I carry a clothes basket of wash up and down stairs - A sb .Ami .osTuirajnic for yea Policy - -1- Oiboo That Gives You $9 :-Travd::Accidetit ' ' Auto Accident and Pedestrian IT PAYS TO OWN A Newspaper Appreciation Accident Policy Etctjt day everywhere men and women are struck down by acident without waraing. In this high-speed cistpaco pf ours no one is accident prwt . It is a certainty that liundreds Jrill be seriously injured today and t4?$fk ibore tomorrow. Who they Ofo iio He Knows until it is too late to I - Accidents occur 113 times as often 0 Bs firo. Oil death in every 1 1 results from an accident.'1 Oh person is killed in an automo bile accident every 26 hours. , Over . 1,400 persons are injured every day in automobile accidents. More than 4,000 persons are killed and 50,000 injured every year as the result of fires. More than 6,000 persons drown each year. " . More than 7,000 passengers, tres passers and employes are killed each year in railroad accidents. One person is acidently killed every 6 minutes. Twenty-three persons are acci dentally injured every minute. One dollar, -that ia all this m&uranca costs you, In conjunction with your iubscription to The New Oregon Statesman. One dollar and you St your policy immediately and have this splenndid protection In case of accident. Every time the clock ticks off 40. minutes, death claims some auto victim in the U. S. A. provide for your .dependants in case some fatal or crippling accident should next befall you. INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK nUE XSW OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Orefoaw IwM Ton are hereby authorised to enter my swbecriptio to The New Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is vn derstood taat The New Oregon BUteeman Is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by row authorised carrier end I shall nay him for the same at the regnlar established rate ef SOc pW aaoath. I am net now a subscriber to The New Oregon Stnteeaaam ( ). I am now s snbeeriber to The New Oregon Stnteemaa ( ). Age. Address City , Occnpotlon . Beetefioiary's i e ! State . . Phone i . Relationship ...... encloateg n paysaent of Sl.OO Policy fee. I suss to raw. save n S10.0OO.00 Travel Accident Insnraneo Policy leaned by the North American Arrldent Insnraneo Oomnany off Chi cago, Illinois. ' Ma! Subscriptions must be pad in A ivence " Take Advantage of This Offer If you are now a subscriber, you and every member of your family between 15 and 70 years of 1 age are entitled to make application. If you are nc a subscriber, you can't af ford to be without the wonder ful protection our Insurance Service provides and The "New"" Oregon Statesman. every week and t can't carry a lit tle The train was In and Byrd fol lowed her mother to her ear. They seemed to be walking blocks along the wide walk made of thick wood en boards and covered with cin ders. . ; ' " -It always seems as if the Pull man company take a special de light In sticking you Into the last car." said Mrs. Hamilton erossiy. While her mother directed the Pullman porter where to put every last thing that belonged to her. Byrd gave her. a string of those last, farewell messagee for the folks at home. . Tell Becky to eome aown tor a week and bring the kids. Itll be good for her to get away from the grocery store and that piece of cheese she married." said Byrd Later she wondered at her gener osity In inviting herplder sister, m a lllll ' wnom sne naa uiue respeci ior. She had clung for years to the drabbest sort of husband. 8he only hoped that her mother would for get the message. 'I guess I won't wait for the train to pull out," said Byrd, kiss Ina- her mother good-bye. "It's getting Quite dark." . She stood outside the car at the window and waved to her mother again. . What an ordeal families really were, she thought, as she trudged down the walk, with Its narrow roof that looked like a trough over one's head. September was drawing to a close. There lay on the air a hint of autumn and the cold, bleak win ter seemed concealed craftlyy be hind- the warm clearness of the night. The ..moon hung like a slice of yellow cheese in the clear sky. A sudden Joy welled up In her heart-and she -felt like bursting out Into song. She had done her duty by her mother and enter tained her as long as she would stay. Pat was finally off her hands. Byrd adored Pat but It was some effort living with her. She and Larry were alone in an adorable little house. 'All set!" she said exultantly, "for life!" She just knew that when Larry was away from Jack Duncan's bad Influence in a business of his own, he would settle down. Without Jack's casting a continual get-rich-quick glamor over every Invest ment they handled, Larry would soon come to know that his bus iness, like any other. had to be built up slowly, carefully and hon estly. With that sudden thrilling warmth that always surged through her when she thought of Larry, she thought eagerly of his homecoming. She wished he d surprise her! And something toldL her that he was coming sooner than she expected! As Byrd walked across the parking space toward her car, her attention was drawn to two fig ures, a man and a woman, who had something familiar looking about them. Disturbed by their re semblance to Larry and India, she sat In the car trying to get a glimpse of their faces. How absurd thought Byrd! Often you mistake people for people you know. She had often "run down the street af ter a friend, only to find the per son was a total stranger. She started her car resolutely trying to dispel the suspicion. Just then a taxi swooped down In front of. her, the full glare of the lamps stripping away the sha dows from their f aces and revealed Larry and India! They stood a minute In the fatal light laughing and talking while the driver took Larry's two bags and opened the door for them. A strange numbness rat through Byrd's body. A network of thoughts that had really nothing to do with the sit uation seemed to obsess her mind for in cases of greaf shock the mind often registers nothing but the unimportant details. She remembered years after ward the filmy Quality of India's shimmering evening dress under her party coat that hung around her loosely, the straight lacquered' sheen of her black hair cut close to her shapely head, Larry's bus iness suit and light overcoat, the flash of his white teeth In that last smile as he got into the cab and then the dark shadow after their departure. " The air seemed to quiver all about her with sudden heat as if the moon had suddenly dropped very near to bathe the world in its yellow fires. The station sank back Into an abyss leaving a blackness In which she saw nothing but two faces that stood out like great white blossoms. , " Suddenly she felt very chilly. It was as If death and life were one and she hardly -eared which. She groped for the pedals with her lit tle feet and for the little billard ball that formed the knob of the lever. She started the car but she seemed to be driving into a strange new world which was all topsy turvy. Things swung past her on the way home, houses that tilted craz lly and dark figures that loomed until they drowned, the houses. She was conscious of letting her self Into the ' house through the front door. She always did. this because she disliked golng Into a darkened house through the back doorr I She wondered If she naa neuer call Mandy and tell her that she might as well pack up her things and go How silly that would be, to rouse her In the middle ef the night,, she thought. Rhm walked aDOui as u m a a a Xr..m and turned on an I"" lights. She felt terribly alone. She walked mechanically from room to room, looking at every piece 01 furniture as if under this ongni Illumination, she was seeing for the first time. But she had no emotion oyer them. Just a cur iosity that all these things so late ly purchased, shouldall have to go back again. Or go somewnere else. She was too Urea to care Something in her had crashed and she knew tbe end of the world was here. But she was too tired to care! She -would never care about any thing! Let happen what would! SUU. like a person in a dream she went UDBtairs to their bed room. She went to Larry's closet and took out his largest bag, one that he seldom used because it was al most as big as a small-sized steam er trunk. She stood wondering it It would hold -all his clothes. It would take most of them, anyway She emptied all the dressers drawers and laid all his things out on the bed. With hands that seemed no part of the rest of her body, she laid out suits and suits of B. V. D's shirts, every last necktie, and she thought there must be a hundred of them, the sheerest linen hand kerchiefs that were embroidered and Initialed like a woman's, ev erything! She went down Into the living room for his pipes, books and few ash trays that he had had be fore they were married. She went Into the attic and hauled down hi tennis racket and his golf bag and sport clothes. Then she packed everything carefully. She -Jugged the heavy thing downstairs,' ' dropping 1 1 from step to step until it finally gave .a hollow thump on the floor She piled his winter overcoat and hats and golf things beside it. Then she waited and waited Hours flowed by like a current of water carrying her thoughts back to the day they met at a dance Their eyes had met, and before they had ever said a word, Larry and stooped over and kissed ttu crown of her golden hair, softly, reverently, timidly. Because of that moment, when their souls were naked and the moment had held ' them alone their spirits and their flesh had melted together in an eteranl promise of love and fidelity. She closed her mind to that mo ment, putting It away with a hard. bitter smile. The whole panorama of theii married life unfolded again before her eyes. Suddenly she statred out of her chair. With a bleating of brakes. -a taxi had come to a stop In front of the house. (TO BE CONTINUED) LecaL Barbsaks Yak. 0 Ke. J Kleraath Tails Garlic. H. -.'.S5 Fappara. Florida, area, lb. S3 Tomato... OaHf.. ro S.OO Leeal netbeaae .J5J.i3 Oaloae ana. w . . -.- - ' ' r . AA Railinr local .- 01 Street Cars Hit Head-on Killing One, Injuring 17 PITTSBURGH, Dec. 16. (AP) Two street cars, one of them crowded with late Christmas shop pers, crashed Monday in McKees port, near here, killing one girl and injuring 17 other persons. The victim was Verna Loveall, lg, of McKeesport, her sister and two brothers were reported among the seriously Injured. . Salem Markets Fresh Frnlta (Wholesale quotation) Applet, t. an4 f. Jonathans 1.83 Dolicioaa - 1.75QS.50 Bpltxenberr .,. . 1.00 winter Bananas, Wa. 0 Korthera Spy 1.S5 Bananas, lb. .08 Cranberries, .Wasters, box S.60 tstcs Oreme-ary, 88. 10 o pkge.. Balk Ballowal. lb Cone's Pitted, case 6rapca Cornieboas Emperor, lb Grapefruit, Arts., ease . FierMa, ease Cenb boacy, new croa.. Lemons. Cel. .., ' Oranges, Navels- laS's ITS's ISO's .-S.73 . .IS ...4.75 . JD9 . .07 5.00 .5.00 ..4.7535.50 .7.90 O 8.00 300's sad IlS's 232's . S88's S4's fears. . loeal lb. - PomecraBatee, lb. Vetaeas, is. eetables Jrticho-M. dos. .- beans. Calif- lb. Paupkina. 4b. -.. Calory. i Lbish. doi. Crate. CaliL, style Hearts, das. benches . Spinach, local box Squash Banana 4.50 4.75 S.60 5.25 H 6.75 -8.25 4.75 -4.25 .OS .08 .04 Golden Xalicioas Oaniah. lb.. Habbard. lb. afarblahead .1.40 .10 02 . .SO .4.00 .1.85 .1.60 .02 H -02 ft .04 .02 H OS Carrots, leeal. sack. le - .02 .s.oo .1.00 .so Caeaatbers,-. bet aeose, des. Cabbage, local. Ib. Caeliflowar. local orate tmluL Calif- Ihu Buacaed .vegetable, par sea. boBhoo-- carrots ...... feets --40 80 faraips . 4!L- Oaleaa 0 .sO Sadiabes .80 Brussels Spreets, lecsl 1.50 CaUferaia. lb. Potatoes - Takima. Gems. No. I l-e -l.iv .i.te .1.85 .05 Lettuce. Calif. Imperial Valley, crate 8.25 5.00 (Rat a It aetetleaal Celt aieel. 25 lbs. !- Dairy feed, tea .00 Scratch, ton - Corn, whole, sea 45.00 Craeked and ground Mill run. Ion . Bran, ton . xce asasfe With sank Standards Mediums Bess (Baying Priee) 47.00 88.00 88.00 60.00 5.00 ...88 ..80 Vegetables (Boyisg Price) f.tatoes. cwc. New beeta. des. baachee Spinach, boa Turnips, car t. Cabbage, ewt. Pumps ia, cert. . nDasa, cwi. .1.08 .80 .1.00 .1.60 .1.60 Habbard sea ash, ears. Celery, doz. Caeliflowor, crate . Onions, lb. ,., , Parsnips, lb. New carrvts. des. baachee Cabbage, ewt. . Radishes, dos. snncsea Soisach. box mns (Bavins prices) Apples, face sad fillet. l.8 I .IS ' 1.18 .80 1.68 .01 .03 800 .80 8.00 .so 1.15 .1.08 Peoltrv (Bayiag Priee) Turkeys No. l's Mediu Lights Springers, large Kooetera, aid ..1081 .15Q.1S .140.15 10 .07 Botterfa (Wholesale) Botterfat frints Carton .. .68 .48 OraU (Baying price! Wheat, Western Red, bo. 1.00 Soft white i.was Oats, gray. bu. .65 White, bu .ee Barley, ton ...85.00 voei soa- mossu (Buying "brrces) F ill clip snd lambs . 15 Mohair and Kids 510.61 Livestock. (Buying Prices) Cows, goo& 05 1. good 10 Steers 06 Bulls, good 06 laseed Daily Except -feeder by 0UUfman Publ?b in a Co " 315 Se. CeaiBiereitl St " Member ef the . . ". A880CUTXD PRESS , Tbe Associated Press U sxclueively entitled to the a so for publication ef ell bows Ciapetchee credited to it or set otherwise credited ia taie paper end else to the leeal news pah-shed herein. - Mesjbet BUSINESS OFFICES Pscifie Ceo it Represeetstlvee: Arthur W. -types, lae- Ueesrity Bldg., Pertlaad; Bharea Bldr. Sea Francisco; 811 Westera Peeilie Bldg- Lee Aageiee. TELEPHONE 500 for All Depart ease Entered at tbe rest Office In Salens, Oregon, as second class sastter. SXTBSCBIPTIOM BATES Stall Sabscrtptle- Bates, Is Advance Witaia Oregoa; Daily aad Sunday 1 Me. SO cents; S Me. 81-15. 8 Me. 12.15; 1 yeer $4.00. Elsewhere 60 cents per me. er 1&.00 1 year ia ad vance: ' By O.ty Carrier 50 cent aw month; $3.50 s yeer ia advance. - cxAssrrrxs ajdvxbtisisio ReeCisg notices, per line tit (1 Use minimum charge) Classified Advertlsiag. per line -10e Classified Advertisisg, per liae S tisnee CUaalfted Advirtisisg. per Uae 8 timoa -- One aaeatb, d'.ily end Suaday . per line 100 COJTTBACT CLASSiriED (S asenths contract) 6 lines dally minimum per saoata, 4c a line. (10 redactlea for minimum ef 10 liaee daily) FOR SALE Real Estate Ifogs. top Heavy Sows ... Spring Lambs Wethers Ewes, top Hog, top Veal, top Dreosed Meats (Buying Price) .08 0.08H 09. 10 08 0.08 -04H.08H .11 ...10 General Markets DAISY PORTT.AXD. Ore.. Dee. 26. (AP) Dairy Exchange, net prices: Butter: Ex tras 46 H; standards 45 Vi ; prime firsts Ui; firsts 48; eggs: extras 88; firsts 18; mrdium extrss oli; medium rirsts 33. HAT PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 2. (AP) Hay Buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy, 821. 50(8822; Do. valley, $1? $17.50; alfalfa. $22.50 $28; clover. fi7$i7.oO; oat say, siste.3u; straw, $8.00 ton; telling price $2 ton more. PBODTJCE PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 2. (AP) Heady; raw milk, (4 per cent), $2.85 ewt. delivered Portland, less 1 per cent butterfat. station. Sir- track, 6Ze; de livered at Portland, See 55c. Poultry, steady tarkeys cent lower. -Not dressed 31c83. (Buying prices), alive, heavy hens (over 4H lbs.), 2c25c; medium hens .(844 I S lbs.) 20c light (under M lbs.) 17c: springs. 21c; ducks, 18c20e; turkeys, dressed, Mo. 1 31r(K!33c.- aeese. 17c318e. l'otatoes, steady, per ewt., uems, o. grade 81.4081.60: combination. 70c $1.00. xrrT Gil r nlo rm hnnaalow en paved atreet at a bargain. Easy terms. N-r nmint outalda and In and new paper in every room. 1189 Court Street Phone $21 Why Pay More? $25 to $375 or 60x1(5 N. 17th street addition rvstrlctlona N. 17th). $400 to $725 for Laurel Park Addi tion Lots restrict lops, (.just west of Hollywood. ) , $200 to $300 for Pleasant Home Ad dition Lots. N. B. Leslie school. $500 to $S0O for S. Church street lots. Between Oxford and Hoyt. $800 to $3300 for Fail mount lota, be tween Leffelle and Wilson streets, (highest building reatrloltions.) INVESTIGATE! all surrounding Lot buys and then come In. Q 189 N. High Street Becke & Mend ricks 00000044000000k000000f FOR SALE 40 sere farm. 8 ml. out. Excellent showing. Priced right. FOR SALE good newer house. S bedrooms, lights, plumbing, tuba, base ment, paving, good location, 2 lots, priced low. Terms. FOR SALE good lols and large kaxaasB-a as- navarrisnf maftl lf-Pta f inn mortgage $2500. $1000 for equity. rUK TttAUE 10 sere inrm net rar from Salem, to trade for acreage. E. C. IIOLLADAT Square Deal Realty Co. 202 U. S. Bank Building Salem Goofey Movies FCOKJGCATUUATlOlsJS UPOSJ "VOUf2 SUCCKSSASl Alt rv. A Lit"? m , - y- . -v- -A KSSTBQ. BUSH 1 TO GE.T II GAKJO Phiu ki MEMBERSHIP M UPE. HAVE I SKENl FOUkTS AEM0ECSHIP CAR0S1M AM J UKE THEY HAVE THEGCOPSY yC.....X b GAJOG GQEAT tOOCK. .'.T.i', ) flujilaht, jnt, fcy Oesoal ARE JUST AFEUO CP THE TP00S4NCS OF -LETTEB5 AMO - tTECEtVEO. 3 - . - - - - . . 0 w - . mbsj Hal . HbV' wuj a a sain m awwar m : . Jj tiTrw w I 1 1 . VJuJ ByNeher THE GOOFEY GAMQ coXeGla U- VOU WAVE TO CO TO GET ATMAMOSDME MEM0PSMlP CAttD. ROCTHE $EASONiOP X9Z9s ' KAAlU " A TUOg CBMT STAMP TO GOOFEEV MOWICS, 1M CA6E, Of THIS: PAPEP. - FIRST IN YOUR- ' NEIGHBORHOOD TO GET A MEMBERSHIP CARD!! LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 26. (AP) Cattle and calves steady, receipts 110 all through. Steers (1100-1300 lbs) rood Sll.suw 812.50: Do. (950-1100 Ibsl rood $11.25(2 $12.50: Do. 7800 and np). medium $10.50$11.25; Do. common $9.00 (a $10.50. Heifers (850 lbs. down), rooa fiu.ou $10.25; Do. common 88.00$10.50 ; cows rood, S.00fti i.su; vo. common to medimn 37.0019.00; Do. low cut ter $4.50 $7.00. Balls (yearhnrs exrlnded), rood beefs $7.25( $7.75; Do. cutter to medium $7.50f $7.25. CalTes (500 lbs. down), medium to cho;ce 39.00(3 $11. 00; Do. cull to com mon 87.50'ffl $9.00. Vealers, milk-fed, rood to choice $14.00 fi 314.00: Do. medium 311. 500818.00; Do. cull to common $8.50()$11.50. Hogs, steady, no receipts. Heavy weight (250-850 lbs.), medium to choice $7.25 $8.75; medium weight (200-250 lbs), medium to rhoioe $8,306$ $9.25; light weight (160-200 lbs), med ium to choice $9.25$9.55; light lights. (130-160 lbs) medium to choice 38.25 $9.25: parking sows. rough and smooth. $6.76 $7.75; slaughter pigs 90-130. lbs), medium to choice $7.50 fti $8.50; feeder and stocxer pigs (70-189 lbs), medium to choice, $7.2562$S.OO. 8oft er oily hors and ronstiae piss ex cluded ia above quotations).. Sheep and lambs, steady, so receipts. Lambs (84 lbs. down), rood to choice $11.00(q$12.00; Do. (92 lbs. down) med ium $10.00$11.00: Do. (all weirhts). cull to common $8.00; Do. (all weights), cull to common $8.50$10.O0. Yearling wethers (150 lbs. down). medium to choice . $8.00 6i$ 10.50: ewes 180 lbs. down), medium to choice S4.50 $6.50; De. (120-16O lbs), medium te choice 33.50a$00: Do. (all weirht.l. cull to common $2.00 $3. 50. CHICAGO GB ATJT CHICAGO. Dee: 5. (AP) With can- tract, outstanding for delivery ef a huge amount ef eora here bohieo -January 1, the corn market ruled decidedly active aad higher today. . . Faced by thia dilemma today corn closed strong st the day's topmost flg- Din .coring J-BC I I OC S hOShC net advance. Wheat finished naehaaged te 1-ec higher and oats 1-dc, tm e ap. POKTIUUTO GKAXjr . PORTLAND. Dee. 28. (AP) Cash grain. Wheat Big Bend bluestem, hard white, $1.48; soft white $1.18; west ern white, $1.18; hard winter, $1.11; aorthettw spring, $1.10; western red $1.12. Oats Xo. 2 88 lb. white. $38.00. Barley Xo. 2 45-lb. B. W.. $35.00."' Corn Xe. 2 eastern yellow, sh inmost. $38.00. M illrsu Standsrd. $29,50. EXKCtTRlX NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been .. . dnly ap pointed by the County Court of tbe State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marlon, as Executrix of the last will and testament 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, a! the office of Ronald C. Clover, my attorney.- 201 Oregon Building. Salem, a Marios -County, ; Oregon within six months from the dat of this notice). (. ., . Dated at ' Salem. ' Oregon., this I 3t day of December, 1928. - rAUUNA B. LEABO, - Executrix of - the Last' Will and Testament : and ? Estate of A," 1 C. Leabo, deceased, v. . , Ronald a Glover, Attorney for Executrix, Salem, Oregon. - Dee. 11-20-27; J-3-19 TOMORROW IN EVERT LANGUAGE MEANS NEVER BEGIN THAT'S THE PRINCIPAL THING GET GOING $228. Fine building lot near bua line and paved street, $10., down $10. per month. $300. Lot 50x100 located on Madlaon street, pavement extra, $10. down, $10 per month. $800. Lot 60x100 good view. located on Fawk street, near 8. Commercial St., $10. down, $10. per month. Pius, pavement. $1000. Beautiful acre located south near bus llne $25. down. 810. uer month. .--..!...,. it $1000. Five acre east, near paved road. $25. down, $10. per month. 8Z00Q. five acre located 1 ' miles from city limits on Garden road, $50. down, $10 per month. $12X5. Five acres located south shout 1 miles, some timber, $2(. down, $10. per month. $2000. 7'i aeres part In timber old buildings, close in, eome bearing fruit trees. $50. down, $10. per month. REAL ESTATE A FIRE INSURANCES W. H. GRABEXHORST a CO. 134 South Liberty Street Phone 615 GOOD BUYS a EXCHANGES $ ROOMS, semi modern, garage. Good location, paved street. $2660, $100. cash, balance $25 monthly. $ ROOMS, strictly modern except fireplace. Close to school. $3260. 8600 cash, balance to suit. s KOOM.-4. eood as new. sll modem bungalow. Two more rooms can be fltf- isned. Oar site. 83658. easv terma. 6 ROOMS, modern, larse s-arn-A paved street. Will exchange for im-N proved or unapproved acreage not over 10 miles out. Must be electric line and not over $3250. SOCO.OFSKT A SON First National Bank Building S T7"w-vr nirvnti aw . .oak trees, needs some repairs $3500. vr. Ki. oaa trees, slsuo. 3 ROOM houu on haofcr f I-lamlfnl E. front lot. ample room for isia home. $1800. GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 484 Court Street - -- .. ..WW. w NMM IjflTa .tITH IITO IMI 810 nop mnnth Int anf -re Interested in purchasinsT a lot, see ua, we have a large-list to select from. ii. uiiAB..ji(jKar at co. - nn13 South Liberty St. A f"ITTITS-rl.r Q r .. ; ui jvtir famtly of a home that Is out of the or dinary on Falrmount H11L Owner needs money In business and will sell at leas than cost. Built 3 yrs.. view that can not Ha cicoolloH 4 flr.l.A.. W .,.m, nwucui iu every wsy. This is an opportunity for a beautiful homepriced right. "mniB r-c 11 1 jumn, Realtor 176 South High tSreet . w ..--. - --- -n.-.----uu,u-Ln WOOD CHOPPERS NOTICE AnOITT tSAt.la , w . ... mllea due north of Yamhill. See John -renter. - .., - HAVE several beautiful view lota in Ben Lomond Park. Must be Seen to be appreciated. - side: near school and transportation. -Owner must sU at a sacrifice. nAYtis a cneni who wants to refU ttat nfa lum a , . . -'- wi. , . i. nu Ana raeri. sages, $2000.08 necessary. " Modern Commynity : Developers JOHN WERNER v 208 North High Street ----- - -.-ii-g-inru-uxnj'LWXAjvxs ' S AfTRlC fnilt teaot rvrwt . bouse, rood well and enrlnr oiithitilt-; ings. $ ml. 8. of Salem. Phone 36 FJ 3. BEAUTIFUL HOME aewrlAoklnaf - SAlem. Fruit acreage, chicken ranch.. Easy payment. Phone 148SJ. Owner. owner. . . TODA Y S BEST BUYfl ''' ' ' TN new mnfl n himintAw, a Mm, - - ..w.u , .w,,l . nook, hardwood Voors, fireplace. Fur- u B-iiuiiiir; wiiii inijn, IWO oem- rooms pavlnsf . paid, Ideal location. . $300 down, balance tike rent. PrWd . to sell quick. $3800. Well worth 34 660. Another one for $3300 and a alx room ' tnr tltOS Wn k tunt r. buys In town for the money. For sale only by . - v-- BECHTEL AND SEARS " ' $41 State Street Room 4 -FOR BALE - OR RENT 7 room, toodern house, one acre with fruit, eiec 'ric lights, and water system. 1 blocks rom school and bus Una, Call owner. 176R. 14 Marlon street ll ana-as as aa - -a, iB-tuJJ-LjJ GOOD I N'ES,TMENTS . v -rvws-pi avs w aaagsj e yyiiisy . stock and' fixtures good Income, ln vestisate this. . , ft A. trace S mrta a tM , -.! $Jood soil $1400. Terms. ' SEVERAL B-.-wwl tuna- iw. ft - J . U, . M 1 . to exchange for Salem homes. . xm utCNT rc?-i Duplex eesee .. I J". room bungalow and garags IIS. I room house and garage. $28., ' . PERRTNE ft MARSTER9 . 21$ Gray Bldg. 'i