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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1929)
8 The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January S, 1929 MINIFIED sum S FOUND COMPLETE NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Jan. 2. (API A ground sloth, class ified Nothrotherium, believed to have lived 500.000 to 1. 0O0. 000 ear ago, has been obtained by the I'M body museum at Yale, it wan announced today. The animal Is described by Professor Richard S. Lull, director of the museum, , as 'being in an atrial in k state of preservation. The entire skeleton Is intact, the bones being held to gether by the original tendons and ligaments. Several patches of hide still re main. The hide bears patches of hair, which is dense, rather lone; s Am liooo Auto Accident and Pedestrian Every day everywhere men and women are struck down by acident without warning. In this high-speed existence of ours no one is accident proof. It is a certainty that hundreds will be seriously injured today and hundreds more tomorrow. Who they are no one knows until it is too late to protect them. Accidents occur 113 times as often as fire, One death in every 1 1 results from 8i accident. One person is killed in an automo bile accident every 26 hours. INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THti XKW OBMiO.N Salem. Oregon. GeDtLriitfn : You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The New Oregon Btatesmaii for one year from date. It Is nn derstoori that The Xew Oregon Statesman U to be delivered to my tMidresfl regularly each day by your authorised carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate Of BOc per month. I am not now a HutxK-iiber to The New Oregon Htatewman ( ). I am now a uheriher to The New. Oregon Statesman ( ). me jAdrireM .... ty , i Occupation Beneficiary's I am enclosing a payment of SI.OO Policy fee. I am to re ceive a 10,000.00 Travel Accident" Insurance Policy issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chl rago, Illinois. -" Mail Subscriptions must be paid in Advance - Gooiey Movies vi Ma GOOFEY MOVI ES wn pqcsbkst ITUBOIOI-B IT UJSVHUH XOlt5MriCM)W)SUBE-BV VSAYr'M M5 SAP ."01 WO BUTT, ) M and straight, and of a pale yel low. The sloth was found ; beneath the surface of an extinct crater in Dona Ana county. New Mexico. by Ewing Waterhouse of El Paso, Texas. COUNTY CLERK BETTER DALLAS. Ofe., Jan. 2. Spe cial) County Clerk H. G. Black, who has been at home with in fluenza, went back to work Sat urday morning. His wife, how ever is still ill. GO TO ARIZONA MONMOUTH. Ore.. Jan. 2. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stump departed Friday for Phoe nix, Ariz., where they will spend two months with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stump, who are wintering there. iimwaince roecy for That Gives You E9 Travel Accident IT PAYS Newspaper Appreciation Accident One dollar, that is all this insurance costs you, in conjunction with your subscription to The New Oregon Statesman. One dollar and you get 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. 8TATKH.MAN Date. . . , Agm. . . . State rhone Refatlontihlp . . SCENJUAQO VOQ 'TOUGH toqkbVlmas SUGGESTED BY QUO CAPUSDK) OF CHICAGO. :rUUMOiS.TH4AJr BOD, GABBY PuAyc o i By..... . ... .....OSCAQ BUGS. FROG HOT TADPOLE F CHICAGO, Jan. 2. (AP) frog which emerges directly from the egg as a froglet, omitting the the tadpole stage has been collect ed for the Field museum of natural history. The report, received from the Crane Pacific expedition was made public today by Stephen C. Simms director of the museum. The report sard the specimens probably are the world's most pre cocious type of frog. The speci mens were collected in Bermuda. It is a tree frog and is believed to have originated in Jamaica. Unlike most creatures of Its lowly estate in the animal world. td TO OWN A IN YOUTH IS 1 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. j 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. Take Advantage 1928 of This Offer If you are now a subscriber, you and every member of your family between 15 and 70 years of age are entitled to make application. If you are not a subscriber, you can't af ford to be without the wonder ful protection our Insurance Service provides and ' The "New". Oregon Statesman. I I I j CHICK. I.JUST FifOlSMEO VJP THEMST 1 Ct -f-TOV PlHC OF TURKEY THAT X HAD ' UEPT POOM MVT wraj tt s At ) gabby akd p xessms' jm. v vrr- ysy ' chick upom lx r l aid Karl P. Schmidt, leader of the scientific section of the expe dition, the mother frog of the spe cies shows great devotion in guard ing the eggs until Jiacbed. Another' unusual type of fro was collected in the dungeons be neath the old palace and fortress of Chrlstophe at Cape Haltien. Haiti. Schmidt wrote. He also re ported collecting some rare hum ming birds, including one so small that a safety-match box is an ample prison for it. PASTOR'S WIFE ILi. 8ILVERTON, Ore.. Jan. 2. (Special) Mrs. H. L. Fobs was taken. Ill Thursday evening, influ enza said to be the cause. Mrs. Foss is the wife of the Rev. H. L. Foss. pastor of Trinity church. The Rev. Mr. Foss was ill from influenza shortly before the holi day season. Policy Germans Resent Foreign Yoke .99 Says Hindenberg BERLIN. Jan. 2. (API Pres ident Paul Von Hindenberg and Chancellor Hermann Mueller made today's official ?New Jear reception the occasion for telling the diplomatic representatives of two score nations that the Ger man people feel entitled to a full measure of liberty. General Markets PORTLAND QBJkXtf PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2. (AP) Cash grain. Wheat : Big Bend bluesteni. bard whit. son wnite, i.io; western whit $1.15; hard winter, ft. 10: northern spring, $1.09... weitern red. OaU No. 2 88 lb. B. W.. $36.00; bur ley Xo. -I 45 lb. E. W., $34.00: corn -Ho. 3 eastern yellow, ahipsarnt 837. 5n HAT PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2. (AP) Hay buying price: eastern Oregon tim othv, $.21.50 $22.00: Do. valley. $17fc $17".50; alfalfa, $22.50 $23 : clover. $17$17.;50; oat hay. $18S18.50: ttraw, $8.00 ton ; telling prices ti ton more. PEODUCE PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 2. (AP) Milk steady. Raw milk, (4 per rent). $2.85 ewt. delivered Portland lets 1 per cent. Butterfat, station. 5lc; track, ait; delivered at Portland 645?55e. Poultry Turkey, geese and ducks, higher tendency, (buying prices) alive, heavy hen (over 4Vs pounds). 24a25c: medium hens (V4 to 4 lbs. ) 20c: light (tinder 3 k lbs), 17c: springs. 21c; ducks, 20(f25c; turkeys, dressed, No. 1. 33fg35c; (f'eesc. 1820c. Potatoes Steady. Per rwt. fiems. No. t grade. $1 .40r 1.50; combination, 70c(fi $1.00; fancy Gems, 81.65W 2.H. DAIRY PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2. (API Dairy exchange, net prices: Butter: Kx tras 45: standards 44 i : prune firsU. 44: first 4:t. F.ggs : Kxtraa 36; firsts 34: medium extras 34; medium firsts 32. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. .Ian. 2. (AP) Price up turns in the wheat market today resulted largely frem trading maneuvers baseil on wintry weather. Closing i)iiot at ions on wheat were ner vous. at the tame is Monday's finish to 1-4c higher. Corn finished :i fr to 3-4c down, and oats varied frm a shade de cline to 1 ( advance. LIVESTOCK . PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2. ( AP) Cattle and calve? steady: receipts 30. Ht(ersS (1 100 1300 lbs ) good 11.5061; $12.50: Do. (950-110 ll.s. ( good. $11. 'J. Sjri2.aU: Jo. (800 and up), medium. $10 50(3 11.25; Do . common $9 OOl.i 10.50. Heifers (850 lb. down) good. $10.2.1 10.75: Do. common 8. 50 1 0.25 ; cows gooo $9.50(17 10.00 ; Do. common to med ium 87.5O4n9.50; Do. low cutter 8o.00(rr 7.50; bulls (yearlings excluded). Good beefs $7.25ff 7.73 ; Do. cntter to medium $6.50 S 7.25: ralvea (500 lhs. down), medium to choice $9 00 11.00; Do. cull to common $7.50 9.00 ; vealers, milk-fed. good to choice $13 00(g 14.00; Do. med ium $11. 50ri 13.00; Do. cull to common $8.50 11.50,; Hogs Receipts 865, including 161 di rect; ateady. : Heavy weight (250 350 lbs.) medium to choice $7.7S9. 25; medium weight (200-250 lbs.), medium to choice $8.50(a 9.75; light weight (160-200 lbs.) med ium to choice $9.75(310.00; light lights. (130-160 lbs)., medium to choice $8.7S(cp 9.76: packing sows, rough and smooth. $7.00 8.00. Slaughter pigs (90-130 lbs.) medium to choice $8.00 tt 9.00; feeder and stneker pigs (70-139 lbs.), medium to choice $7.258.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quota tions). Sheep and lamb Receipts 280; steady. Lambs (84 lbs. down), good to choice $11.5012.25; Do. (92 lbs. down), medium $10.50(gll 50; Do. (all weights) cull to common $8.50 10.50 ; Do. (all weights), cull to common $8.50-10.50; yearling wethers (150 lbs down), med? ium to choice $8.0010.50; .ewes (120 lbs. down), medium to choice $4.50(ci 6.50; Do. (120-150 lbs). medium to ehoice $3.50(6.00; Do. (all weights), :ull to common $2.00t.50. Salem Markets Fresh Frnlttk (Wholesale Quotations) Apple, f- and f. Jonathans 1.35 Deliciona 1.753.50 Spitienberg 1.00 Winter Bananas. Wa .90 Northern Spy 1.25 Bananas; lb. 08 Cranberries. Western, box (V 7. SO Dates Dromedary. 36. 10 oi pkgs 6.75 Bulk Hallowai. lb 18 Cone'a Pitied, ease 4.7 Grapes Corniehona 06 Emperor, lb 08. Grapefruit, Aris. case 4.50 Florida, case 5.00 Comb honey, new crop ...4.755.50 Lemons. Cal 7. 30 ($8.00 Oranges. Navels 100'a B.25 126's 5.75 176's ... 5.75 l50's 5.75 200's and 216'a 5.50 852's 5.25 288 s 4.75 844 s 4.25 Japanese. Bundles 2.35 Pomegranates, 1 lb. .08 . Vegetable ( Wholesale Quotations) Jrtiehokea. dpi 1.40 beana. Calif , :1b .to Pumpkins, lb. - ..02 Celery. L. Labiah, dos 00 Crate, Calif., style pack 4.00 Hearts, dos. bunches 1.35 California. Crate i 5.00 Spinach, local box 1.50 Squash Banana .02 H Golden Deliciona .02 Danish, lb.. .04 Hubbard, lb. , .02 H Marblehead .08 Carrots, localj; sack, lb .02 hi Cucumbers, hot house, doi. 2.00 Cabbage, local, lb 04 H Cauliflower, local crate ...1.50 California i 1.85 Eggplant, Calif., lb. : 20 Bunched vegetablea, per os. baaebes Carrots i , , 4"g .80 Beets L 40 O BO Turaipa 400. 80 On tens , ..40) .80 . Radishes .60 Brussels Sprouts, leal ...1.50 California, lb. W Fotatees : Yakima. Gems. He. 1 , . ..1.M Leeal. Berbsaks ; . .1.10 Yak. Gams No. i .i.XO Klamath Falls l.SS Sweet PKotatoea 08 Carlle. lb. . .25 Peppers, Flertda, green, lb. 85 Tomatoes. Calif., log .....S.00. Local hotbooso 4.25 5.25 C'MONJ TAfOSi! TOY VOUt? LOCK AT tAJClTIWQ A. SCEMAQolRjQ GOOPB V. MOVIES. A PQfo&VCQ &JCH OvScE: AjCCePTBO'.. o n nif r CHAPTER L1I , B YRD turned a scoffing face to ward Martin. "Would you let one girl make a mess of your like?" she said impudently. lie looked at lier a little dumb founded. In the twinkling of an eye. Byrd had changed from quiet, sweet girl into a pert, mock ing young miss. "Well, you did." he answered, soberly. "I did." sh said, emphatically, with a recklets note in her voice. "I broke my heart over a husband who treated me as a household chattel. I was just a liability hanging around his neck. The good old albatross had ncitliiru on me!" She laughed flippantly. Then she leaned a little closer, as if they were engrossed in the most intimate conversations "I was a darn fool." Martin saw a young man start toward them from across the room. When he was within a few feet of their table, he wheeled about and shot out of the door. "Why that's the fellow that spoke to you this morning." he said. Surprised. "Do you know him?" "My husband:-' said Byrd quiet ly. "I was acting for his benefit!" Martin looked at her musingly. "He's gaga about you. too," ho added, as if he had made the re mark to himself. "He would be. ' "He's gaga about hmiself!" she said, scornfully. Martin drove Byrd to the Sein enoff class. ".Drive down witli me in th morning?" he asked, coaxinvrly. But Byrd shook her head. On the following Monday night, Fred stopped at the bank for hT- Pat and ("het and she were goin;r to the Obermans for dinner. As they went through the big. glass door of the bank, the noise of the newsboys calling the eve ning papers seemed unusually stri dent, and as they stepped out oti the sidewalk they were immediate ly surrounded by a tatterdemalion crew that swarmed like bumble bees around them. It seemed as if 50 voices beat upon her ear drums at the same time. The air seemed to be hang ing in tatters torn to shreds by their shrill, piercing cries. Fred bought two papers and thrust one into her hands. The eame feeing of foreboding seemed to strike each simultan eously. The same thought swung through their minds: "It's Jack Duncan!" Byrd heard the clatter of the Uwo-wheeled wagons drawn by wiry little nags as they tore back and forth across the street, leav ing the special editions at every corner. She hurriedly opened her pa per. Across the front page, in huge, black type, ran the words: HILLANDALE AND SUNSET POINT REALTY CO. OFFI CERS SUED Stockholder, in Petition, Charges President and Directors With Fraud Onions No. l'a ; No. 2's ... , Boiling, loeal Lettuce, Calif. Imperial Valley, crate Feeaa (Retail quotations) Taif meal, 25 lbs .. Dairy feed, ton Scratch, ton ...4.00 ...3.00 03 ...8.25 5.00 1.21 48.00 50 00 45.00 Corn, whole, ton Cracked and around 47.00 Mill run, ton aa 88.00 Bran, ton 83.00 Va-g mash . 60.00 With milk 55.00 Eggs (Buying Priee) Standards 36 Mediums 30 Vegetables (Buying Price) Potatoes, cwt 1.00 New beets, dos. bunches 60 Turnips, cwt 1.50 Pumpkin, cwt 1.25 Squash, ewt -1.35 Hubbard squash, cwt 1.25 Cauliflower, crate 1.50 Onions, lb 03 Parsnips, lb 02 New carrots, dox. bunches' .SOCfi .60 Cabbage, cwt -. 3 00 Radishes, dox. bunches .40 Fruits (Buying prices) Apples, face and filled 1.08 Poultry (Buying Price) Vediura Lights Springers, large Roosters, old Butterfat (Wholesale) Butterfat Prints , .15. 18 .14. 15 20 ... .07 .5! .48 .49 Carton Grain (Buying price) Wheat, Western Red, bn. Soft white Oat , gray, bu White, bo. . Barley, ton Wool and Mohair (Buying ariees) 99 ...i.oa 55 .48 ...85.00 Fall clip and lambs .- Mohair and Kids 85 ..51. 81 livestock (Buying Prices) Cows, .....05(3.07 Steer . 05W.10 Voal. good 10.18 Bolls, good 063.07 Hogs, 'top , Heavy Sows , , 04.U Spring iLambs - - 09Q.10 Wethers . 080.08 Ewes, top- 04 HQ .06 H Dressed Meats (Buying Price) Hegs. top Veal, top MM .17 By Neher BEFOCE iT lS TpO k..lATB.. MAlU A 2.t " JJA M e, TO GO FISV ? MOV f BSCTlAlS PA OCQ, jAfso dfe.T,.yboa . - MILPREP LAMB Suit for $7,999.26 was filed Saturday in Common Pleas court by John Goldman, 3 222 W. 4 2nd street, seeking to recover from directors of the Hillandale and Sunset Point Healty Co. funds de posited in partial payment for the company's stocks. Goldman's po tition charged John Duncan ant eight directors of the company with Traud in the sale of stocks. The petition filed by Attorney Gerhart also , laid - before the di rectors a series of :?0 interroga tories they are required to ans wer, and which delve into the de tails of the management of the company. " Byrd read the article through to the nd. "Oh. Fred, how simply terri ble." she managed to gasp. lie nodded. "Certainly going to be tough on Jack. It means a penitentiary sen tence sure." He turned a worried face toward Byrd. "There's a ru mor that Larry's one of the direc tors and will come into the inves tigation, too." A tremor passed through Byrd's body and fear held he mute. "Larry doesn't own one cent" worth of slock. If he had been a director 1 think Mr. Polk woul.i have f-een to it that his name was struck off." But the idea stalked, through her mind. She couldn't throw ofi the growing suspicion that Larry must be involved, after all. The chief topic at the dinne; table was Jack. "Oh, why do men with a grain nf spiisp do these things?" wailed Byrd. .Always the temptation of pet ting rich quick." said ('het. "H' the bottorn of every slightly ques tionable vVnture." "Now. if you're going to spoil my dinner by talking about nasty things." pouted Tiny. "I'm going to bed." ."This is some dinner. Tiny." said Chet. with a mammoth chunk of peach cobbler topped with whip ped cream poised on the end of his fork". "Pat runs what I call The Dairy Lunch Counter' at our house. Her idea of a filling meal is a glass of milk and fried eggs or a glass of milk and poached eggs or a glass of milk and " "Oh you potato chip, I'll fix you for that!" and in a minute Pat had both hands in Chefs sandy colored hair. "Say you're sorry!" "Sorry!" he said, rt moving her two little fists. "And long may sh wave." , They went into the living room for after dinner coffe. "This is the only thing that Fred won't get used to." giggled Tiny. "Bring mine in a pint measure or the cocktail shaker," Fred di rected the maid. "Listen everybody," twittered Tiny, "we're giving a fancy dress party a week from Saturday night. Won't it be too cute for any thing?". Fred'sthree chine quivered like little rnoundjs of jelly suddenly become animate, and ' his face seemed to waver between appro val and disapproval. "Did you say 'we' Creampuff?" he safd, guardedly. "You can think of more fool things to do than any woman I ever knew." But everybody knew that Fred might object for a little while, but not for long. "But what in the devil will I wear?" he demanded to know, helplessly. His face showed a comical be wilderment. "With your figure. Fred." laughed Chet. "you'll have the choice of all the 'fat parts." "A Roman senator." chuckled Fred, already enthusiastic. "One of those togas ought to drape it self nicely over my stomach. And I could carry a spear!" "You're getting early Rome mixed up with the Ziegfeld Fol lies!" laughed Byrd. "I've got the grandest idea for my costume," trilled Tiny. "It's going to be a surprise!" "This Is the closed season against 'Little Bo-Peeps.' " said, Fred, "even though you'll argue that you've got a perfectly good costume put away somewhere in1 mothballs. The last time you wore It, they said, 'Little Bo-Peep has lost her shape!' And my eye, that little pancake you wore over one eye. And you dragged along on a string a toy sheep over which one unfortunate gentleman fell " Here Fred whispered loudly to Chet, "And for no other reason." Which reminded Chet of an other one and to avoid the conse quent embarrassment, the girl? decided to go up to tho store room, where Tiny said there were plenty of costumes, for everybody. . "I think it's going to be a scrumptious party,"1 said Pat, ex citedly, aa Tiny told thera her plans. On the way home Chet drew bis car up at the curb where a cross town line Intersected Euclid ave nue. A few scattered newsboy were gathered at one corner play ing penny ante, while the; "Bull dog edition" of the morning pa per was standing in disorderly olles against the building. - "Let's see - what the . morning paper's got to say' said Chet, whistling for a newsboy. The arc light above them threw enough light so he could see to read even the small print. ? ' Chet started to read the article aloud. - "It's practically the same story. except that there's more detail," he remarked. ' He glanced on through the article and Byrd had a feeling that he was deliberately omitting something. , "You're not leaving something out?" asked Byrd, suspiciously. "Here, let me take it a minute?" "They're listed those 30. ques tions and we don't want to take time Here . to Teed them," . Chet said, queerlyy bis roke r little laui. - .r. i : '.'Let me, hare that paer ! V. !iv anded-tt to her. - J v; 'V And there, among the eight di- yt4 S "iri . i wi j ataiekiuw. Lawrence" Browning. '.-- (TO BE CONTINUED) - Issue Daily Ecpt Monday by Clir fetateninan 3ublisr)ini Co 2 IS So. Coiru-ffcial Si. 'Mm;t.ir of the ASSOCIATED PRESS Tli Auru Prrta is clus1'., Milled to '.lir for publication 01 a!! L.tpmn:ri crra.ttd te it or i.nt uiiierw-a? neilited in this papr '.d a.u lu liie imai aewa lukual"i trih. MeiBbet m srxtss orriCKs Pacific Goel Heprescntativas Arthur W. Stjpvs. lie, 8eorn B!d( . For I la uJ. Sharon l1-, Kranr.co; VII Weatera Pat (;c illdf . l.os ABffi., TKLKPHONE 500 For A '-, :ta tsneaie t7rrereaeT ihe :-ft Office In ta1m Uffon. aa second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATBS Mail satscrtrtion Bataa, la A4vanct Witam Orfon. ilaity and tuada 1 Mo, Mi eeiu. . 3 Me. 81 . 8 Mo. 1 jr 00. Xlsewaere 6i) rts ll ano. or 5.0 1 eT la ad anre. By C.ty Carrier .0 cnt sa month. .!S0 a year ie -Ji.ni't. OLABSiriED ADEBTI8Ilia (2 iine m.liiiC.:n harge) Classified Advrtis t:f. r' ! - lfle sifled A Attn :g. Vr llae a times ; assi'icd AJvri i r;, per line f tlBtrs . .e mouth. A . 'y arid Si.ndal 8 co der line CONTRACT CLASSIFIED i H mo aha i-oi.trii t 1 ; iinrs dai'v m:uini-. ui rt njonth, 4 a lit. . 10 redaction lor niiuimi.aa ef ! linut da'ly) BUSINESS OI'F. 6ARI IMii.M i.o.-l liull und I.,'.. Ii. f-!t curd ami i ! tuisiin-Rs in Iiumi.j Ki iniilii ii p. t-iMiliiiK .M in. l'rli'e . $.'.'000 if yon assumi- fiillaii- ni. nts. $ir.O(l ,-ash will liamlle. T I ! ' . a iinn-v Milker. ' K TAVLOrt Sstasttiii. Ort'Ku'i lf NOW VOIJ SA1.K CROCKKV stork ami fiMiirs. Hi . . i llent lojaiiofi. Kine living n ins, Owmr l-aiii Saliin. l-'ii $.H'i" , SOi'OI.OI-'SKY & SON Virst tal ini:il It;ink MniMinc FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SAI-K- sO acre farm, S nil. out. Bx-pllent showins:. Frl-el rlit.- ' VOR SAKE good ser.t-r hou-. S bedrooms, lights, plumbing, tubs. I'as tncnt. paving. good location, 1 loin, priced low. Terms. FOR SAfK fi good loin and la?g lionae. on pavement, sood location, mortgage $2500. 1000 for equity, FOR TRAOB 40 acre farm not fnt from Salem, to trade for acreage. E. C. HOLUDAY Square Deal Realty Co. 102 U. S. Bank Building S;,i. r 8 ROOM BUNGALOW. Iai-m. t. oak trees., needs some repairs' $.'l;it. Cor. lot. eak ree. $1900. 3 ROOM houBe on back of beam if. il E. front lot, ample loom for lai k home. $1800. GERTRUDE J. SI. PAGE 4 84 Court Street 1X)TS IXJTS LOTS $175 to $.:.. $10. per month Interest 6',',. It joii : a Interested In purchasing a lot, sec -s we have a large list to select from W. II. ORABENHORST ft CU 134 South Liberty St. 6 ACRE fruit tract, ood five ro. ,r liouse, good .well and spring, outbuild ings. ml. S. of Salem. Phone 361 M. FOR RALE OR RENT 7 ro .nj modern hou.. one acre with fruit. !. - trie lights, and water system. 2 bh from school and bus lln. Call on'i-, 1270R. 145 Marlon street. GOOD INVESTMENTS GOOD country store. !iving-ro..io. stock and fixtures good Income. In vestigate this. 5 A. tract 5 miles out. bldgs., fii.lt. good soli $1400. Terms. SEVERAL g.Kd homes In KO.etuifC to exchange for Salem homes. FOR RENT S room Duplet f oa in. .$30. 5 room bungalow and khi.ikw $25. S room house and garage. tJ PBRUINK MAKSTERS 212 Gray Bldg. " 4 ROOM house for sale at a bnrn.cin. Lot runs down to creek, 50x240. pit-.i street, walks all in. Only $2 1 On mi.' $100.00 down, balance $20.00smo!ii h. Why pay rent ? ; CJASKILL. A EARLE. REALTOIIS 166 South Liberty Street Phone L'-MJ. MADISON STREET BUNGALOW i NEW modern 4 room home, fire place, "oak floors, wired for electrlo range, garage with cement floor an. drive, paved street. A REAL BA'R- GAIN FOR $2850. $100. down, balance) easy terms per month. SEE THIS nSH TODAT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSI" V. ATTRACTIVE SOUTH SALEM HOMFl NHatRLT new modern 4 room homo well aVeated south, paved street, fi-f- plaee. oak floors. A REAL PLACfJ FOR THE PRICE. $3260. $600. down, balance $30. per month to Include inr. at 7. phone 515 and let us sliow oij this bargain. REA LttESTATE A FIRI-j INSURANCE. W. H. ORABENHORST CO 134 South Liberty Street $1950. Almost new bungalow. .1 rooms and nook, woodhouse. garage -a nJ paving pd. Easy payments. xzauu. A gooo: 5 room piastrreo home. bath, fireplace. woolhouse. gar age, and paving. $100. down. I3Z50. New 6 room English tM home, modem In every way, paving included 1200. down. $3a00. Modern 6 room bungalow in N. Salem, garage and paving. $300, $4000. New trane-alow. modern In every way, good location, 5 rooms im.l noolc 600. down. 84000. 6 room . English tvr hoe, modern - In every way,, paving included. ljf. oown. '- , - $6150, New, English tvpe home. . 5 room.', unfinished upstairs, ajl nk . floors.' tile floor In bath room, tile drain boards, gorwl location $50. dosi 88800. i-'tn JSngliah type home, I rooms cloa in, $4000. down. $4000. to loan at 8 '4 per rent, a )H ! MELVIN JOHNSON 320 IT. 8. Bank Bid?. Phone W ' TEAR END BARGAIN TWO ehoice lots on paved street. 5 room cottage with basement, furnace, good plumbing and some choice fruit and nut trees. This property it worth $3000 but ran be purchased for a abort time for tttOO with part terms. L.JSCJ N. CHILI'S CO.. Realtor". 310 State Street Phone 1727 EXECUTRIX' NOTICH OF APPOINTMENT ' , Notice Is herebj (iren that h undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court i f the State oftOreron for the Coun ty of Marlon, aa Executrix of thn last will and- testament and eut of A C. Leabor deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such ti- eevtrix; all persons haring claimn Etnat the estate of said dject eat -are hereby notified to present the same, duly Termed, to me. at the office ofJtonald C. Glorer, my attorney, 203 Oregon Building. Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months from the date of (his notice. Dated at-Salem, Oregon, this 13th da of December,. It IS. PAUUNA B. LEA DO, : Executrix of the Last Will and Testament -arid -Est te' of A. o. Leabo, deceased. i .. ' : i-Rjjnal4-C. 01eve,r, Attorney foi Executrix, Salem, Oregon. : . r ' Dec." 1 J -2 0-t 7 ; J-3 -1 0