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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1929)
. f M i I I . . : . " ' Ti - I . . li I irr- t - - r- - r . . . . tM t vrn fpc nroirr lTiiirt ninxiiniun inr Cfvic Organizations Repre sented in Preparation I for Observance t' Plan for the local observance f national thrift week from Tues day. January 16. to Monday. Jan nary 22. were made Friday noon at a meeting of representative of rlvif nraanlaatlons ol saiem David Eyre, president of the Unit ed States National bank, la chair man of he committee plannin Ithe week and presided at Friday conference. Schools, churches, service clubs and other community orjranlza tions will participate in the week's observance- according to the tenatlve plans outlined by the committee which will bring its ac tlviiies to a focus through dally newspaper publicity, before the week and during us observance. Ten Objective The 10 major objectives of th week were brought before the rnmmlttee by C. A. Kells, secre tary of the Salem Y. M. c. A. ana at Mr. Kella suggestion, tt was agreed that the aims of Thrift week be laid before as many clti ens of the community as possi ble. Each luncheon club in the city will hay ea special speaker I on Thrift week while additional Deakera will . be provided for school and college meetings. Ten tative plans were made for ex tending the message of Thrift week to Marlon county high - schools through speakers fur nished from Salem business and ' nrofesatoaal leaders. - R. W. Tavenner. vice principal I Salem high school, represented the city Teacher's association and bespoke that group's support of the week. He said bis organiza tion had already passed resolu tions favoring a thrift campaign In every school In which students would be asked for suggestions by which the school may practice thrift. The best suggestion is to be taken as a school project for Improvement. Approve Bank Trip The teachers' group has also gone on record, said Tavenner, In favor of a bank trip as con ducted last year. Eight pupils ' from each school building will be privileged to make this visitation to one of th elocal banks, the se lection of students being made from those writing the most sat isfartorv essays on "What I "Would do With a Dollar. Ta- I I l' I i J 1 G ! Movies ' oey ovies M Aa, psoas. ut huh-. Ur'Hg.'iittJ (Zl-,Jm - 111-- M tPScz 1 makes voue J (thats easyU I SKARTWttD'J . V3"1-1 : .J-Ss V- it- su - .. v n Y T ' sfe 1 4' . , r- " jSLr& J&tf7 . I I i ; I , i l CHJiW. I'M. f wawi rnm amwu-. - -. , . P, i . r NEWSPAPER MADE OF CORNS I maiico i . I VVU Dltl 1 HUATO Htltl In. l Vi-Z iW use'" The first newspaper to be printed on paper made from cornstalks group above f. 2J in the press room of the Danville Commercial group ww v, t - J-J . coiX to he verv white, takes mic IS executives and ficials. newspaper venner also reported that a sys tem of school banks as outlined by the high school commercial de partment, was being favorably considered by the teachers asso ciation. Daily advertising of thrift in the newspapers with accompany ing publicity stories was favored by the committee. Local busineis men will be asked to make writ ten expression of their views on various days of Thrift week. In attendance at the meeting Friday noon were: David Eyre, chairman; I the Rev. Norman K. Tully. ministerial association; W. L. Phillips. Rotary club: R. W. Tavenner. , Salem Teacher's asso ciation; W. G. Krueger. real es tate association: Dean Roy Hew itt, Klwanis club; Miss Betty Eolepson, Salem business wom en's club; Miss Elizabeth Baker. Y. W. C. A.; C. A. Kells. Y. M. C. A.; E. B. SissonVi Salem Busi ness Men's league; E. A. Brown. Salem Ad club; Ralph-Kletzin. Salem Lions club; Sheldon F. Sackett. New Oregon Statesman. PARIS (AP) An epidemic of Bevere colds among statesman has aroused agitation against the old custom of "hat s off to the dead." At public functions In memory of war victims officials are often required to remain bare- headed for long periods. nnoDW badly does ivawt and IN ALGIERS the people who have something to sell cry their wares from a little stall in the market place. And those who buy saunter from stall to stall making their purchases. But in Salem we arrange things somewhat bet ter. The purchaser can review every offer from his easy-chair, simply by reading the brief, pointed descriptions in the classified columns of 3 Jf ogl - The New cieany ana can ue yivu . - 6. other prominents viewed the first edition printed on the new paper. Young Finishes Violin Said to Be One of Best NORTH SANTIAM. Ore.. Jan. 4. (Special! C. L. Young has finished a violin which i -onsid-ered one of the best among many fine instruments which lie has made. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Needham and son Ray of Corvallls. visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bond. Mr. Walker and Mr. Long, after visiting a few daya with Eugene Ewell and John Young, former comrades, returned to Vancouver barracks, Wednesday. Mr. Bert Keithley, who went to Mill City Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keithley. returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cobb spent New Year's day at the home of Mr. Cobb's sister. Mrs. W. A Martin of Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Verr. Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Huddleston and baby Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huddleston and Garland Huddle ston, all of Willamina. spent New Year's day at the home of Mrs. Anna Huddleston. WM w o Oregon Statesman, Salem. is occupying the attention of the New,, at Danville. Ill The paper o-vaof wwturtiAn Vk COST. City 01- T BERLIN PAPERS SAY DEPRESSION GREAT BERLIN. Jan. 4 (AP) Un der heavy type captions the Ber lin newspapers today published Washington dispatches to the ef fect that commercial attache Fay ette Allport, in his report to the department of commerce on -the economic situation in Germany for the second semester of 19 2 S, arrived at conclusions materially different from those made by S. Parker Gilbert agent-general for reparations. The newspapers expressed great satisfaction at Mr. Allport's dwell ing upon business depression, la bor disputes, unemployment and other economic ills from which Germany is suffering. At tne same time they complain that only the German papers In the United States pay any attention to Mr. Allport's views which they declare are a salutary offset to Mr. Gil bert's "unjustifiable optimism." Mrs. W. J. Darby Services Held At Chapel Here WOODBURN, Ore.. Jan. 4. (Special) Mrs. William J. Dar by, former resident of Woodburn, died Wednesday at her home near Hubbard after a short illness. Fu neral services were held this aft ernoon at 1 o'clock from Rigdon's undertaking parlors at Salem, with the Rev. Henry G. Hanson of the Woodburn Presbyterian church officiating. Sarah E. Davis was born in Washington county, Kas., June 21. 1878. At the age of 13 she came with her family to Wood burn, where she grew up and at- lonrfpri the oublic schools. At an early age she joined the Presby-J terian church here. She was mar ried to William J. Darby at Salem September 10, 1910. and to this nion were born two Doys. rerry and William T. Darby, wno. with their father, survive her. She is also survived by her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Davis of west a- em; five sisters. Mrs. Minnie j. .esher of Oklahoma, Mrs. Anna Rff of DeLake. Mrs. Mary I uson of Alsea, Mrs. A. E. Teller of Hub bard, and Mrs. Lou McDonald of Eneene: and two Dromers, nu rt P Davis or eorasna, .mr 1 and George O. Dav of West Salem Fire Destroys Hopmere Home of Mrs. Massey HOPMERE, Ore.. Jan. 4. Snorial) The home of Mrs. Liz zie Massey was completely destroy ed by fire on Wednesdaay auer noon about 1 o'clock together with all the household goods and clothing. Members of tne ramuy saved nothing excepting what they had on. Mrs. Massey was upsiairii when the fire started. It is be lieved to have started from tne kitchen range, for when Mrs. Massey opened the kticnen aoor the room was all ablaze. ier son nnhert was asleep upstairs and m.rte n hastv exit without shoes. The strong wind from the south enveloped the whole house seem ingly at oirce. The less was part ly covered by insurance. DUBLIN (AP)r Discussion of the government's bill for the sup pression of immortal literature has been postponed 3 montns uj the adjournment of the Dall. Rlx- . .MAniiniAnri nafi iiepii ill ir have been c nt,tAnt tft fho famnuFllbi. down), medium to choice $4.50 poseu. oomc J :i f.50; Do. (120 150 lbs), medium to measure because it Is too lenieni'choiee $3.50 6.00 : Do. (all weights). oh ethers because It is too strict. eull to common 93.003.50. Oregon, Saturday Morning, 'January 5, 19t9 HONORED IT PARTY HOPMERE. Ore.. Jan. 4 (Spe cial) The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones was the scene of a merry party on Tuesday evening, given in honor of the birthday an niversary of their son. Keith Jones and their nephew. Robert Massey. Cards and dancing filled the hours until midnight when a delicious luncheon was served by the hos tess. The guests included, M'eses Constance Buchanan. Dorothy Stafford. Alice Massey. Marie Har old. Marie Dunlavy. Claire Col- lard. Lela Aspinwall. Gladys Rogers. Beu'ah Aspinwall, Eula Beckner. Lucile Aspinwall. Mable Clemment. Lenore Jones and Pear Jones, and Grant Buchanan. Wil liam Collard. Harold Detroit, Ralph Girod. Robert Massey, Cal vin Mason. Ralph Detroit. Lyle Glover. Keith Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and daughter Lois Jean of Pringle. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Berk Jones and son Roy. of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson and children of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and daughter. Lois Jean of Pringle and Lynn Jones of Portland. Miss Era Landers had as her guest during the holidays Miss Mary Valmer of Monitor.- Holiday gucets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tonkin were Mr. and Mrs. ? H. E. Turpin and children. Lillian, Ada and Ruth. Mrs. A. Wright of Salem and Mr. White of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Egan and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Egan's patents Mr. and Mrs. Deck ebach, in Salem on Christmas day. Albert Egan spent the holidays at the home of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Rothchild. in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grayson en tertained with a family dinner on Christmas day. the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Dolin skl and son Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lapin and children, Stan ley, John and Artie; George Gray son. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Speece and Robert Speece of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Peter Grayson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd Fitch of Tillamook. General Markets POaTLAHD GEATN pnKTI.AMl Ore.. Jan. 4. (AP) Cash frain. Wheat: Bir uma o ...,. hard white. $1.46; soft white, $ .14: western white $1.14; hard winter. $1.09? northern spring, fl.US'fc; western ru. Iil.Vc-2 38 lb. B. W.. $36.00; bar iPVv0. 45 lb. E. W.. $34.00; cwn No. 3 eastern yellow, hipment $3 .. HAT PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 4 (AP) ir. . K,..inr nrii-ps- eastern Oregon tim oihv J1 50 fa $22.00: Do. Talley. $17fj i-7 kn- lflf S22.50te$23: cloTer, n"(M'l7 50: oat hay. $18(3) $18.50: traw. $8.00 ton; selling prices $2 ton more. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. (AP) Milk steadv. Raw milk. (4 per cent! 85 cwt. celiveretf Portland lesn 1 per ent. Eutterfat. station. 47c; track. 4Hc i-i;.rd at Portland 50 to 52c. Poultry steady; (buying prices) .!;-, l.e.wv hen (over 4 Mi lbs) 24WJc heavy hens (oer 44 pounds), 24 W 25c; medium hens 3 to 4V lbs.) 2U22f ; iight (under 34 lbs), 18nl9c; spring ile; duck. 20ft25c: turkeys, creased. So. 1, 30(i35c; geese, l(ijuc. Potatoes SteaCy. l'er cwi. i.em 1 grade. $ 1 .40 M 1 .50 : combination. 100; fanrv tfems $1.401 1.50. rc U DAIRY Ore., .Ian. PORTLAND. 4 . (API- Dairy exchange, net price; Butter: Kv tras 45: standards 4 1 M : prime firsts. At- t rt AA t-ntrs: r,xirR i)o,ui .u.litinn lrss 4: medium ijfk'Z. CHICAGO rHlCfi(l Jan. 4. ( AP) irt atly enlarged estimates of Canadian wheat production broke wheat value down to day to the lowest level yet this season According to a reporv iroiu i" - adian Northwest Grain Dealers' associa tion, the 1928 wheat yield of the Can adian prairie provinces 61. 000, (KM) 'bushels more than was announce!, in the latest figures given out oy me innauinu government. Closing quotations on wheat were heavy, 1 3-Hc to 1 5-8c net lower, with corn a shade to 1 81 4c off, and oats 1 8c to l-4c down. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan 4. ( A P) Cattle and calves steady. Steers (1100-1300 lbs.) good Ill.aOii $13.50; Do. (850-110 lbs.) good, 911.25 it 12.50: Do. (BOO and up), medium. $10.5011.25; Do . common $9.00fqi 10.50. Heifers (850 lbs. down) good. $10. 2o Gh 10.75: Do. common 8.50 (til 10.2 j : cows good $9.50 10.00: Do. common to med ium fi.suraa.ou ; no. low runer o."ji 7.50; bulls (yearlings excluded), (food beefs $7.25 7.75; Do. cutter to medium $6.507.25: calves (500 lbs. down), medium to choice $9.00 1 1 .00 ; Do. cull to common $7.50fti 9.00 ; vealers, milk-led, rood to choice $13.00Ci! 1 4.00 ; Do. med ium $11.50(a(13.oo; vo. cuu to common $8.50 11.50. Hogs Steady: receipts 650, Heavy weight (250-350 lbs.) medium to choice $7.75(($ 9.25; medium weight (200-250 lbs.), medium to choice $8.50fd 9.75: light weight (160-200 lbs.) med ium to choice $9.75 Co, 10.00 ; light lights (130-160 lbs)., medium to choice $8.75 9.76; packing sows, rough and smooth I7.00O8.00. Slaughter pigs (VU ISO ltsj medium to rhoice 18.01) tis.ou: teener ana etocner dies (70-139 lbs.), medium to choice $7.258.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded is above quota uons). Kbeeo and lambs steady : bo receipts Laatbs (84 lbs. down), geod to choice $11.50 12.25; Do. (93 lbs. down), medium 910.50 11.50; Do. (ail weights) call to common $8.50 10.50; Do. (all weights), cull to common $8.50 10.50; yearling wethers (150 lbs down), med ddi to choice is.wmhi.ju; ewes iizn 1 o GftAtN Salem Markets Trath fruit (WhoUssle Quotations) Apple. ( o4 t. Jonathans t.23 Delicioos 1.75(83.50 Spitzentorr .100 Winter Bananas, Wr. 90 Northern Spy ; l-'iS Bananas. IK -08 Cranberries. Wratrrn. box 7.5U lais-- Irom-.1;irT. 36 lOoi pkjs 6 75 Bulk nsMowai. lb 13 Cone's Pitted, case 4.75 Grape COTDICI OTI .0 Kmperor, lb .. Grapefruit. Ariz, ease 4.50 Florida. . ....... 5.00 Coir. b t o' new -rop . 4.7561)5.50 l.emon. Cal tMM'ftr X.50 Oranrps. .Vavels 1 tiu ' k 5 25 'J li ' s ; 5 . 7 5 .511 5 . - 5 4 75 4.25 2 3 " . .0 150 s oo's and i'16's .."2"o 2H8's : . 341 s . Jianfe. Bundles Pomegranates, 'b - vegetables (Wholesale Quotations) J"ticliok. dor boans. Calif.. ;t Pumpkins, lb. .10 20 ...02 . .90 4.00 1.35 5.00 1.50 Celery. U. I.abisli. dos. Crate. Calif., style pack Heart?, do, luioihes California, crate Spinach, local box quash Banana 02 V Solden Dell.oua 02 H 1)sii sl. lb - 04 Hubbard, lb 02 j MaiMeuead 03 (si rots, local, sack. lb. 02 j Cucumbers, hot house, doi 3.00 Cabbage, local, lb. 04 'i Cauliflower, focal crate, 1.50 California .1.85 Fgjplant. Calif., lb 20 Bunehed TCjctab!es. per tfoi. bunchei Carrot! - 40 SO Beets .40(d 80 Turnips .40. 80 On inns ....o ( .8t Kadishe 80 Brussels JpronH, Vocal 1.50 TJaTitornia, lb. 15 To'. -does YSkiira, Gems. No. 1 150 Local, fiurbanks 1.10 Yak. Gems No. 2 .Kioinath Falls Sweet PKotatoe; . ...l.tO ...1.35 .00 .... 25 .35 . 3 00 Garlic, lb Peppers, . Florida, green Tomatoes, Calif.. :ng .. lb. Local hothouse 4 25(5.25 Onions No. 1 'a No. 2'a 4.00 3.00 03 3 25 Boiling, local Lettuce. Calif Imperial Vallr. crate 1 ret (Retail quotations) "aif meal, 25 lbs .00 . 1.35 48 00 .50.00 45)0 .47.00 36.00 33.00 . 50 00 .55 00 Dairy feed, ton .... fccratch, ion - Corn, whole, ton Cracked and ground Mill run, ton Bran, ton eg mash - With milk - Egg (Buying Price) Standards . 3 .30 Mediums Vegetable (Buying Price) r'.rtatoes, cwi New beets, doz. bunches Turnips, cwt Pumpkin, cwt Squash, cwt Hubbardf snuash. ewt ...1.01) . .80 ...1.50 ...1 25 ...1 25 .1.35 Cnuliflower. crate 1.50 Onions, lb 03 4 Parmina lh. New eanxts. doi. bunche SO .60 Cabbage, cwt. 3 00 Kadulies. doi. bunches .40 rrntts (Buying prices) Apples, face and filled Poultry (Buying Price) Medium Lights Springers, large .1.00 .15(3). 10 ... 1 $ . 1 5 . 20 . .07 Kocsters, old Butt erf at ( Wholesale) Carton 1'rints llntterfat ...4R ..47'2 . .50 . Ketail) Butter !rint Cartons .56 Oruln (Buxlng price) Wheat, WeMern Ked, bu. . ..... Soft white '"'sts. gray, bu. White, bu Barley, ton Wool and Mohair (Buying prices) 00 1.U3 . .VI . 4$ I j 00 fill clip and lauibs Mohair and Kids Livestock (Bjying Prices) Cows Steers Veal, good Bulis, good Hogs, top Heavy Sows .05 (ft fi7 . (i. in''. 10 . .10.12 . .06i "7 ' 1)0 .. .06 (a) .06 1 ...oorii.io ....06 4ri.08 fcpring I.ambs Wethers Ewes, top Dressed Meats (Buying Price) Hugs, top .. Vest, top 04 H fi .OH ll'i NOTICE OK KIX.AL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Leah L. Braat, Ex ecutrix of the estate and last will and testament of S. I. Halstead deceased, has filed her final ac count of the administration upon said estate, in the County Court of Marion County, State of Ore gon and said Court has appointed the Ninth day of February A. D 1929, at the hou of 10 o clock in the forenoon of said day at the County Court room in the Court House at Salem, Marion County Oregon, as the time and place for the final hearing of said final ac count and forthe final settlement of said estate. Now, therefore, all persons in terested in said estate are hereby notified and required to be and appear at said time and place so appointed for the hearing of said final account and then and there show cause If any exists why said final account should not be al lowed and approved, said estate orever and finally . settled and said Executrix discharged. Dated this 3rd day of. January A. D.; 1929. LEA if L. TBRAAT. Executrix of said estate. JAMES E. BURDETT, . Attorney for said estate. J5-12-19-26F2 Iasueri Dily EJpt Monday by 9tatctnan Publisbina Co. 215 Ro. Commercial St. Member of Ihe ASSOCIATED PRKSS The Associated Press is exclusiTely cntitr'ed to the ue for publ nation of ill news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this P"!'" snd al-o to the local news published herei n. Member busispss orncES Pacific Coast Kreentat iTes : Arthur W. Mype. Inc.. Security Bid,,-., Portland: Shar..n Bldg.. Nn FranciM-o: !11 We-tern Pacific Bldg.. Los Aiigelc. TKKKrHOXK 500 For AH Departments Entered at the Post Office in Salem. Oregon.' as ecind class matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Mail Sabscriotion Rates, lu AdTance Wnhio Oregon: Daily and Sunday. 1 Mo 50 cents: 3 Mo. $1.35: Mo. f2 '5 1 ear 4.00. Elsewhere a0 .euts per Mo. or :..00 for 1 year m idisnc e. By City Carrier 50 .ems a n:ontn: tdvance. .5t) a year in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Keadirij: notices, per line (J line m'nimum charge) .'"assified A c'ertising, per line. Classified Advertising, per line 3 times . - C!asFified Atlyertising, per line H t i rtta 25c 10c 20c 30c One month, daily and Sunday per line - 11 00 CONTRACT CLASSIFIED (6 months toe tract) 5 lines daily miniitum per month, 4c a line. 10'"; reJw-iion for minimum f 10 line daily.) bUSliNESS OFK CARD ROOM, pool hall and lunch. Best card and pool business in town Frigidalre, cooling system. Price $2500. $2000 If you assume f rlgidalre P -ments. $1500 eash will handle. This is a money maker. C E TAYLOR ., Stayton. Oregon , NOW FOR SALE GROCERY stock and fixtures, in ev- ellent location. Fine v In rooms. Owner leaving Salem, e-rice First National Bitnk Building FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SALE 40 acre farm, S ml. out Excellent showing. Priced right. KOR SALE good newer house, J bedrdoins, lights, plumbing, tubs base ment, paving. good location, 2 lots, priced low. Terms. h OK NAlt; O giHMJ lots anu i mnu' fin navemeni. rwu mortgage $ 00. $1000 for equity. KOR TRAUK 40 acre larin nui n rom Salem, to trade for acreage. E. C. HOLLA I A I rkfll. Realtv Co. 02 I" s Bank Building Salem r rvrs LOTS LOTS $175 to $350 $10. per month interest 6. If you are interested in purcnasing a. " w e have a large list to select . f rom. W. H. (jRABE.NnUKal at v. 134 South Liberty St. arp: fmlt tract, good five room louse, good well and spring, outbuild- ngs. ml. S. or Salem, rnone oun mr? RT.E OR RENT 7 room with fruit, elec i l ie lights, and water Bvsiem. 2 uku-k.-i from school and bus line. Call owner. 1493 Marion street. GOOD INVESTMENTS GOOD country store, living-rooms stock and fixtures good income, in t-oat icn f this n A. tract 5 mils out. bldgs.. fruit. (r.inrl soil 11400. Terms. pEVEKAli oon homes in mwuuig ro evr-lmnifc for Salem homes. FOR RENT 5 iroom uupiex r-iose n. $.'50. i room bungalow and garage $25 .5 room lions- an-1 garage, $-'0. I'EtiRl N K & .MAKSTEHM ,12 (jray Bl.lg. t RM house for sale at a bargain. Lot runs down to creek. 50x40. paved street, walks all in. Only sziuv.M" tioo no dow n, bal'uiie $'(). 00 a month Vhy tav rent? CASK Mi EA RLE. KKAIVtOrtf 166 South Liberty Street Phone 224 2 .MADISON STREET BIT NO A LOW NEW modern 4 room home, fire place, oak floors. , wired for electric ange. garage with cement rioor ana h ive, tiaved street. - A REAL BAR- IAIN KOll $2850. $100. down, balance asv terms per month. SEE 1 HIS O.Nr. TODAY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ATTRACTIVE SOl'TH SALEM HOME NEARLY new modern 4 room home well located south, tiaved street, fire place, oak floors. A REAL PLACE KOR THE PRICE, $3250. $600. down, balance $30. per month to Include int. at 7. phone 51a and let us snow you this bargain. REAL ESTATE ft FIRE INSURANCE. W. H. r.RABENHORST & CO. 134 South Liberty Street DISTINCTIVE HOME OF ENULISH type, among Salem's finest homes. 6 large cheerful rooms; beautiful fireplace and unusual built Ins. This is a REAL HOME on fine Icorner lot. Must be seen to be appre ciated. Can be shown by appointment only. Price $7175 ahd terms can be arranged. MRS. ELLIS with LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 320 State Street Phone 17Y7 A FINE HOME for less than $100.- 00 per acre. 15 minutes from city lim its. No better soli to be found. A real buy. Soldier's Bonus Ioan lor part. Balance cash. See H. P. Urant. 1120 N. 18th. Phone 2492M. FOR SALE A NEW SIX ROOM strictly modern house on pavement for less than cost snap at $4200.00. Write. J. r . OWNER Statesman LOTS IXJTS LOTS WE -HAVE some wonderful aood buys in vacant lots. $200 and up. See ucutiicu on stiArts 941 State Street Room FOR SALE New room modern home, 'good location. Part cash. Will consider car or small property. Box LI i . oiaiesman. BUSINESS opportunity in nearby town.' High class restaurant Invoices $7. 006. Business averages $50.00 per day 90 ACRES hop ranch. last year's production 76,000 pounos. a bAHUAIN. Modern Community Developers JOHN WERNER - - $0$ N. High Street Tel. Fars Visit Carl Aspinwall Store, Brooks BROOKS, Ore.. Jan. 4 fSt! cial) The store and postoffice op erated , can Aspinwall . at Brooks wa entered Tuesday nirht by burglars. The- robbery wag dis covered Wednesday morning when Mr., Aspinwau .opened air place for business. . -: . A checkup showed the losa some Krocerles, tobacco and candy The thJeres were believed to hare been scared out; by automatic starting of an electric refrigera tion plant In the store part; as they left'eeveral trtMaa, - t I uinn wVi.i. ii.. . , ... f rVm tn .hl. ' a M05ta water t. hSoea 110,000 ; irom the Shelves. for clear property to equal am pvuivmcv pan oi ine room "",ic" was notmoleted. . . - j , 4 BUSINESS FOR THE NEVft TEA1I i THERE nvr wa a better outloohf, I for bualnesr. than ther la for l2$w Brhis in your listing and ret in Itnej for wliat.ls corning. I can help you to buy, swll or trade. O. U hUSTKll 462 State Street SPECIAL $4100. FOR an up to date ( room KnRlth type home, non-resident own er price cut from $4600. $3500. FOR a new bungalow, 5 rooms ami nook. M.nit t n In every way. $1250. FOR : new 5 room English' type home, modern, garage, and paving $200. down. $2500 FOR 5 room plnsi.ieA home, fireplace, woodliouae, garaKf una laving. $100. down. $30. per mo. int. r cst included. $300" t loan at 6'2 per cent. " MKIA'IN JOHNSON 320 V. S. Hank Bldg. Phone f:.7 7 ROOM, fully modern house . ljv in on Fnlon ft. A rVal bargain .ii $2500. Or will rent. This house 1 trj ood clans condition. 20 ACRE farm nil new birildii.g. All gMd land. A good buy at $66(M Will Hade for larger farm. 4 ROOM fin niched house for i.it at $25.00 WE have splendid bargains In farms. If you wish to trade your propel t let us trade it. J. F. Ulricll. Realtor 129 X. Coni'l. St. Tel ! i FOR SALE 4 room modern d. i st i.nd two acres on pavement Just i side cllv limits. Furnuce, pure .,-. ,-t electric lights, good garage, good I'rlce $1000. small payment d0 ' U. S. 1 REALTY "0. 442 State Street Tel. . 0 FOR SALE or trade $550 00 e.t . In small home, wen located, ror ;i . thing of equal value. Call 705 S. 1 lu ar phone 9. DAIRY RANCH I have for s.-i ne of the beat located and best eij.ili ped dairy ranches In the Monthly Income $500. For detailed :i formation see O. K. Uv i l l IS! 3 Edgwaler Street ATTRACTIVE new modern ln.iu. . i rms. and nook, furnace, firepl.i.e. hdw. floors, tapestry, wallpaper, located, $3200 with term jou ..n handle. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Healt.i 175" South High Street Why Pay More? S2T6 to $375 or 50x165 N. 17th -. addition restrictions. ( N. 17th. $400 to tor laurei ram . . .. tion Ixits restrictions, ijust .1 Hollywood. 2O0 to $300 for Pleasant Home .i- ditlon Lots. N. E. Leslie si hool. $500 to $00 ror s. nurcn : . . t lots. Between Oxford and Hoyt. $800 to 13300 ror t-airniount lutv . tween Letreiie ana nson .ti (highest building restncnioiis i INVESTIGATE all sur-oun.l ii . ai buys and then come in. 183 IN. lllgn street Becke & Hendrickr DESIRABLE residence propen., 21th nd State, fifty by two huii.ln l. open ror reasonaoie oner, lemif i - $4, statesman. FOR SALE 8 choice buildlnu ,ots close In paved street In 600 blovk - n N. 14th. Will make low price for .ah can be had separately if desired. Phone 1390-J or call at 695 N. Hth. FOR SALE Attractive Falrmount Hill Heme ; Built by owner ARTHUR RAHN Phone 1927 or 432 By owner. Duplex house. Winter. 351 N. WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED a good chi.kfn in. i for lease or for sale. H. P. Grunt. I I : N. 18th Phone 2192M HOl'SE OR LOT WANTED 1 1. a client who wants to buy a !iou a vacant lot. Prefers South Salem. ' t will conshlf-r any. What have .. 1 E A RHOTEN. 15'. 5 South Hifn -' piione 253-R. WANTED modern house cf 4 . J rooms. North Salem preferred. )i -not over $3,000. Client can pay i : cash and $30 Tier month on bal.ir.-i-. Let us hear from you at once. I'. S. REALTY '0 442 State Street Tel . ' EXCHANGE Real Estalt 6 Rm. modern home on paved su garage, $4 200. Will take vacant in trade. 35 acres with 7 rm. n w Eni In. use, some fruit; trade for 'or proper! y. OERTRt'DE J M. PA HE 481 Court Street GREATEST Trading organlzatioi til. P.ieific; Coast. We have over . ..ii i) properties listed for exchange. Ew kind of property, every price. e.iy location. We can match your -change exactly. If you would llt ' rade your property today, come in day. See GASKILL A KAtvl.Hi. neauui- 166 S. Liberty Tel. TRADE a nice two room house payment on a larger house. K. L. voou 341 State Street TRADE 45 acre dairy farm ' smaller acreage. Rt. 5 .Box 157. TRADE your late model, light f- liKr sedan for 5 acres, clear, n- Salem. 1446 Broadway. TO EXCHANGE 12 ACRES with new house. I. & chicken house, good water ssi. nrrvi in voime walnuts and rut" i Some bottom land. About 6 miles f Salem. Price $4500. Will trail home In Salem, 40 ACRES with small buiuir j. some stock and machinery. All n bottom land. Will trade for new i in Salem. SEE Thomason with LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realty -320 State Street Phone i-ruuum. jui-ii-i-r'i-fi-i iuii'-i-nri rr -- ..fs- GOOD TRADES GOOD 6 room house. Two lots v choice fruit trees located In Noril: lem. Trad for acreage. , 1!000 dandy 5 a. tract los.' paved roai trade for house. v :iMtne some. $2200. two a. tract, 5 r. house - ige, hen house, park. Trade enui' live stock. $4000. -19 . farm, good lana. - bungalow, 3 poultry houses, nc. good tow.-Trade for city propert $7600. lne farm. 40 a. eo.un"" miles Salem. $4 a. farm, dark loam son, Dairy 381 a. farm for an house or eastern Oregon prop What have you to trade. stb BECHTEL OR SEA km 341 State Street SALEM INCOME TO TRADE FARM BRICK building, not enenn ! fully tenanted. Monthly rental Want ranch not over $iz.oou SOCOLOFSKY SON 265 GOOD TRADES EVERETT. WASH.. $ room n home, $ lota, on paved street location. Price ,00. Want 4 0 acre arm near Salem. ROOM HOME. Salehi. u strictly modern. Paved street. district. Price $4,000. Take gc- ror equity. , 1IH ACKk FARM on,pa" IU miles from Salem. Price i - Clear. Take modern Salem 1' ' pay difference or assume. SS ACRE FARM near ' Wash. On highway. Good hi menta. IS a. alfalfa, 2 a. asp-' Will carry 20 cows. Price $," Want valley farm. f 41 ACRE FARM. Santiam All under, plow and well fenced, lmprovaroeata. Price $$.500. Va.i lem res. or nearby arresge t-1 TRIANQLE REALTT C'OMi -$21 Curt Htrvet Grou - his ot B. Auttus on pavea nw"" , . a railroad. It or 13 acres plowed ' -logged off pasture land, runr ii r er year round. i prune mu to town hign school for all-kinds ef produce. Dai "shot anil. 1 nan house. 2 '-' C. E. TAYLOR Etayto'i. Oregon ii 't ...1 :) f : . - ; ' . - V..-. -r i r ' ' r - '