The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Blonting, April 22, 1934
PAGE ELEVEN
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THEY
PULL
Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
Classified Advertising
Single insertion per tins 10c
Three insertions per
line 20c
Six insertions er llne..30e
One month per iln..$1.00
Minimum charge 25c
Copy tor , this page ac
cepted until 6:30 the even
ing before publication for
classification. Copy re
tired after this time will
be run under - the heading
Too Late to Classify.
The Statesman assumes
no financial responsibility
for errors which may ap
pear in advertisements pub
lished in its columns, and
in cases where this paper Is
at fault will reprint that
part of an advertisement in
which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The statesman reserves
the right to reject objec
tlonal advertising. It fur
ther reserves the right to
classify all advertising un
der the proper classifica
tion. HELP WANTED MALE
Wanted married man for general
Tarmlns;, u. A. Moover, 4 mues is. t
; Brooks.
TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Bis reliable national compnny neeils
3 more men immediately. Previous ex
perience unnecessary but must be phv
sically able and willing to service 200
steady consumers on protected route
and work 8 hours a rlav. Routes pav up
to S37.50 a week. Write Albert Mill,
Route Mgr., C43S Monmouth, Cincin
nati, O.
GOVERNMENT STOREKEEPER
OAUGER examination at Salem nbout
May 16: commence $2000 to $2500
yearly. Men, 23 to SO. No experience
required. Common education. We can
help you qualify. Particulars free.
Write Immediately, INSTRUCTION
BUREAU. 325-S, St. Louis, Mo.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Wanted, housekeeper for farm. Tel.
948. .
LADIES: Make good money. Rpare
time, furnishing names-addresses, for
mail order firms, experience unneces
sary. Stamp bring: details. Holt Ser
vice, Nichols, N. T.
$15 weekly and your own dresses
FREE for demonstrating lovely fash
Ion frocks. No canvassing. No Invest
ment. Write fully. Give size and color
preference. Fashion Frocks, Dept.
P-1761. Cincinnati. Ohio.
LADIES wanting pleasant, easy
home work, no selling, write enclos
ing stamped addressed envelope De
partment ZABEL, Box J7. Arlington.
Calif.
Christian man and wife for a noma
and small wages. 990 Trade St.
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESME N Earn $100 wkly. ;
immed. com. $500,000 punchboardf1rm
has new plan. No invest. L. A. stock.
K. S. Sales Co., 800 S. Kohler St.,
Tjttst Aneele.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED Tractor work of all
kinds. Reasonable prices. Write J. R.
Schlegel. Rt. 3. Albany.
Apartment house or hotel manage
ment desired. Exp. Ref. Salem or out
side. Rot 472, Statesman.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
Girl's bicycle, 1805 S. 12th.
Saw gumming and sharpening 1
nil E. Four Corners, Tel 410
Fertilizer, sand. dirt. Tet 8605.
Baby chicks. Warlner Hatchery.
21 SO N. Fifth St, at Highland. Com
pliance certificate No. 10007.
Awnings. 454 Ferry. Tel. 4724.
Extra good oats and vetch hay: In
quire LlKhthouae Service suulon. 456
Center St.. Salem. - ? ,-
Buz saw cheap, 197S-N. Com'LSt
"Ulii rLrutfi rf . mm
Netted Gem, Burba nk potatoes, tor
seed or eating, 35c hundred, field run.
Bring sacks. P. BIsctmff, Route .
Box 288.
Strawberry plants, red heart variety,
strong vigorous plants. Indian Hill
Farm. Tel. 3157. ;
CROSSLET RADIO FOR 8ALK
10-tabe. long and abort wave. 1934
Crossiey Console. Repossessed. Bal.
due, $52.40. Terms. $5 down and ta
monthly. Sea Mr. -Janz, Wills Music
Store.
-u-trmj-u-ij-i-M- -- -"---"- ---"' ' '
Gateleg table and 1 chairs, full sis
bed, spring and mattress, walnut fin
ish breakfast table and chairs. Tel.
9589.
Light breed cockerels $2 per hun
dred. TeL 11SF2. Compliance certifi
cate No. 2899. Lee's Hatchery.
Ladles' beautiful silk hose, alujht
ly Imperfect 6 pairs, $1.00 postpaid.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Economy Hosier-
Co.. Anhehoro. N. O.
TRADE: Miscellaneous
juTjtnn.rirLnri-inni-inr'i-i--i-
Trade wood saw on Ford truck for
wood. 1185 Second St.. West Salem.
WANTED Miscellaneous
Pressmkg. 12.28 per day. Dial 7M4.
OLD GOLD hlrhest prices paid.
Star exchange. Cor. Chemeketa K.
Com'L St.
Vinnftnmivi-i'rrrr - - - -- --
PnnltrT wanted. Salem Poultry Co..
?8 N. Front. Tel. 4T94.
MISCELLANEOUS
f i 'i n n.ik im w -.n '
I,. i an txrint-
rujrevi -
Free. We pick up dead worthless
torses, cows, sheep. Tel. 488.
Hay ferer, asthma, sinus, catarrah,
to Ida, quick permanent relief. (Oc.
Tested 43 years. No humbuir. Aft
wanted. A. Bruton. Drain. Ore.
SlS5-tl7S MONTH START. Govern
ment jobs. Men women, 18-50. 8teady.
Qualify now. Sample coaching and" list
lobs FREE. Apply today sure. Box
1288 0. car Statesman.
cl.n, MMMntMt m 1 ri t Inn s al
loboi gaugert storekeeper. Applica
tions close May 1. Experience unneces
sary. $Z0t-$250 year. Full partic
ulars FREE. Write today. Franklin
Institute. Dept. 87, & G. Rochester,
N. Y. u
FOR RENT ROOMS
Steep, rm., kitchen, prlr. Tel. 4491
i., R Partly furn. 1141 MM, 88.
ROOM AND BOARD
Board-room. (95 Court. TeL 8678.
TM hnaril 191 S. Church.
Board, room, near P. o. Tel. 64SZ.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Beautiful 3-room furnished court
bungalow, garage, etc. Tel. 5154.
Two room furnished apt. 2261 Hazel
Ave. Tel. 7661.
Attractive duplex apt. furn. or
unfurn. Close in. 660 Union.
Mod. 3 Ti. 1ft floor, 210 N. 14 th.
FOR RENT HOUSES
Furn . and unfurn. houses.
R. A. FORKNER
1610 N. Cottage Tel. 3031.
A neat modern 5-room unfurnished
home. N. K. 1 blk. to city bus. Tel.
7772, 955 Belmont St.
Furn. small cottage, with garage,
three blocks from business section.
Couple only. Must be reliable. 837 N.
Oom'l.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
An up-to-date house oi North 18th
St. Just finished. Beautfiully decor
oted, built-ins. tile drainbaard. A small
down payment, bal. like rent, will buy
this house. See owner, 1435 N. 18th.
Tel. 4277.
10 A. dairy ranch for sale. Log cabin,
barn, milk house, good spring, elec
tricity and water piped to house and
barn, 75 quart milk route with cows
and complete grade A equipment.
$2300 cash, 5 miles So. of Salem. Tel.
137F2.
1'ou can't beat our listings for
prices. See us before von buy. Cottage
Realty Co. 262-264 N. Cottase.
MR. RENTER
Toil can buy a nice 5 acre tract
with fair set of buildings, variety of
fruit and berries for only $700. Will
accent good car as part.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street TeL 6708.
SUBURBAN HOME
Not far out on paved road. 3 room
shingled cottaxe. nook, bath nnd clos
ets, good plumbing, electric lights, wa
ter system, garage and woodshed. One
acre of good land all cultivated and
ready for planting. Pr!c $1650. cash
8100, bal. $15 per month, 6 int.
CHILDS 4 MILLER, Realtors
314 State Street TeL 6708.
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS'
$2100.00 will buy a good, late built,
modern home, located In a new district.
4 rooms, two bedrooms, basement, fur
nace, fireplace, oak floor., only $210
down. bal. $21. per mo. to Include int.
$2750. Modern 4 room home with
large attic and nook, good location,
hardwood floor, tile drainboard, east
front, terms.
$2!ri0. Six room modern home lo
cated In N. Salem, nice shade trees,
east front, in fine condition, 8300
down, hnl. $30 per mo. to tnrlude int.
SEE I'S FOR RARCJATNS
W. H. GR A RENHORST ft CO.,
REALTORS
134 S. Liberty St. Tel. 48.
$600. 5 R.. good lot, fruit, close to
school and store, north, terms.
$950. 4 R. and nook, bsmt., furnace,
term
$1909. 5 R.. bsmt.. furnace, good lot,
paving pd.. terms.
$2500. Mod., hdwd. floors, living
room and dlninir rm., 2 bedroom", at
tic, full bsmt.. furnace, fireplace, grar
ae, paving pd. ; $"ftO down.
R. A. FORKNER
1610 N. Cottage Tel. S031.
40 acres, river bottom. Good build
ings $5500.00. Terms.
30 acres. North Pacific highway,
fair buildings, excellent soil. Stocked
and equipped. $5300.00. Terms.
60 acres. North Pacific highway.
Dalrv farm, fulh stocked and equip
ped. $10,000.00. Terms.
83 acres, close to Aurora, excellent
soil, fullv stocked and equipped. $10,
000.00. Terms.
RICH L. P.EIMAXN
167 S. High Tel. 863?.
Close In suburban home, modern 5
rooms, flowers, fruit, a dandy place
to raise chickens or rabbits, must sell,
leavine- city.
R 3, Box 18. Falrvlew Ave,
6 room plastered house and 4 Iargr
lots facing two streets, all paved and
paid, no mortgages r will exchange for
4 or 5 room house and one lot to same
value.
5 nice acres and new 7 room mod
ern house, all In filberts, cherries, and
family orchard, on pavement at city
limits, mortgage. $1600.00. Will ex
change for 20 acres, no buildings and
must be clear.
6 room plastered bouse, close to Mc
Kinlev school, mortgage around $1600.
can be paid at $20.00 a month : will
exchange equity for car, might assume
some navments.
S. M. TCARLE E. E. ROBERTS
208 N. High TeL 9678.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
EXCHANGE
Have S clear lots, paving In and
paid. Will trade for 2 bedroom house
and give small difference In cash.
CHILDS MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street Tel. 6708.
Have roast cottages and apartment
to eitchange clear for farm or city,
clear. A. C BOH RN ST EDT, No. 19,
Ladd II Bush BIdg.
6 room semi-modern house, trade
for S room modern ; will pay up to
$1000 difference.
GRANT ft CRITTENDEN
Masonic BIdg Tel. 6161.
FOR SALE FARMS
FARM BARGAINS
10 A. $2750.
This Is a coast farm. Ideal for live
stock, very good barn, fair house,
sravlty water, some timber snd family
fruit
See HAWKINS ROBERTS. INC.
SALE SPECIAL
It acres S miles from Salem on
paved highway, large walnut and Roy
al Anne cherry trees, few prunes. Price
cut to $5H. See It.
CHILDS ft MILLER. Realtors
344 State Street Tel. 8708.
GOOD RANCH BUYS
18-acres, close to Salem, all n cul
tivation, 6-R. plast. house, electric
lights and water system, family or
chard, price 88400. 8600 down; a real
buy.
40 Acres Stocked and Equipped
All good sandy loam soil and crop
in, 4-A. timber, running water. 5-R.
houae. barn. silo. 10 cowa. bull, poul
try anfl good team and an Implement s-
only $5600. Take $2000 down, or a
small place as part
HOWELL PRAIRIE
33-acrea, all in cult, and crop. Nice
6-R. bungalow, good barn and etc.
Will take a small acreage close In, as
part
80-ACRE3 $4000
38-A. crop, some timber, running
water, stood C-R. house, barn, garage,
p. b. and etc 81000 down.
112-ACRES $3000
Good 6-R. bouse, barn and etc. 45-A.
cult 1S-A. good timber. 45-A. cult,
trad for house in Salem.
These are all rood buys. SEE
J AS. D. SEARS, REALTOR
132 South High Street
ACREAGE
TOUR OPPORTUNITY
$500.00 win soy 10 acres of fin
land located close to Salem on paved
highway, buildings. 65 acres plow land.
timber, running water. Thla place Is
worth more money. $1050.00 down,
balance 6 percent No trade.
W. H. GRABENHORST A CO.,
REALTORS
I$4 South Liberty Street
Interesting
Facts ...
Friday evening William McGil
ehrist Jr., spoke before the Prin
gle community club. At the close
of his remarks "Bill" said, "I
have ofCen sat in the same seats
you are sitting in and listened to
some fool like me talk."
o
"Bill" also told these farmers
something that we think ought to
be corrected. He told them that
they received their morning pa
per just as early as he does In the
city. We find that "Bill's" paper
is delivered before six each morn
ing and that the earliest rural
subscriber gets his paper about 8.
Perhaps "Bill" Is not a Tery early
riser and does not know what time
his paper really comes.
O
War with Spain of 1898 started
36 years ago today.
O
At present the commercial ves
sel record is held by the Italian
liner Rex which made the passage
from Gibraltar to Ambrose Light,
3,180 miles, in four days 13 hours
and 58 minutes in 1933. The pre
vious record had been made by
the German liner Europa from
Cherbourg to New York, 3,149
miles, in four days 16 hours and
48 minutes.
O
Some animals of the same spe
cies have more ribs than others.
O
We had some of these Chris-'
tian Endeavor delegates out to
our place this week and found
that they were very nice young
people. There were four at the ta
ble for dinner and with our four
they got away with six quarts of
milk. Only one milking for the
boys COW.
ACREAGE
SUBURBAN TRACT
To close an estate. 10 acres, nicely
located, north and east Especially
priced $1900.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State St TeL 670$.
LAND SACRIFICE
200 acres, all level land, good road,
price $25. per acre, must be all cash.
See ua at once.
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
134 a Liberty Street
SPECIAL ACREAGE BARGAINS
30 A. Pacific highway, north. Im
proved, best of soil, all under cultiva
tion, fir grove surrounding buildings,
price only $4500.00. Will consider Sa
lem home as part payment
4 3 A. East of Woodburn, nearly all
river bottom land, good buildings, a
real farm for $5500.00. Will consider
small acreage as part payment
See Geo. Vlck with
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.,
REALTORS
134 S. Liberty Street Tel. 6468.
1 A. very close In, 6 R. mod.
house, will trade for larger acreage.
20 A. very close to Salem, east, fine
soil and excellent location, cut to
$150 per acre.
47 A., 6 R. mod. home. elec. lights
and water system, fine soil, $5500.
R. A. FORKNER
1610 N. Cottage Tel. 3031.
48 A. ml. from Woodburn on paved
road, fully equipped including 18
fine Guernsey cows, 3 horses, crop
and all, a real farm $6250.
156 A. timber about 28 mi. from Sa
lem, been cruised at 4,800,000 ft.
saw timber, lots of white fir, some
yew and cedar, $22 per A.
170 A. 27 ml. from Salem, 25 A. In
cultivation, water piped to house,
livable bldgs., estimated 7.000
cords of wood, $25 per A. Trade
for smaller tract
MELVIN JOHNSON, 725 COURT ST.
Telephone 3723
Business Opportunities
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Equipped beer parlor doing good
business. Two 50x100 lots, living quar
ters. Good hunting, fishing. Best pay
roll In state. $1000.00, or will trade
for house and lot in Salem valued at
$1500. Must be close. Burl Davis, De
troit. Ore.
Have cash buyer for garage or fit!'
Ing station proposition. Let me know
what you have. H. C Shields. Oregon
P.ldg. Tel. 8302,
MONEY TO LOAN
"Bells of Harmony"
A nightly feature over "Radio KOIN
Announce A
NEW DEAL
In Ioan
UP TO $300
AUTO-ENDORSED NOTE
FURNITURE
No fees, deductions or discounts, and
only lawful rates charged. See us If
you need money.
BENEFICIAL LOAN
SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Member of NRA
Room 118, New Bllgh BIdg. 2nd floor
LICENSED NO. 8-122 by STATE
518 State St TeL 8740
Automobile and
Chattel Loans
1 to 80 months to repay at lowest pos
sible rates.
GENERAL 3TXANCB CORP.
A local corporation
tt Natl. Bank BIdg, Phone 8553
Urenaed T Stat
Funds for farm loans now availably
V4 ; long term,
Hawkins & Roberts
Guardian Bids. TeL 4108.
8 $ NOTICE $
Do you need money? Unsecured
loans. No red tape. Two hour Berries.
All loans confidential.
State Loan Co. 813 Ore. BIdg.
Phone 7783 Lie No. S-165.
MONET for farm, acreage and city
loans. Prompt service.
CHILDS A MILLER, Mtge. Loans
344 State Street Tel. T08.
LOANS WANTED
Wanted to borrow 8700. or first
mortgage. Box 471. care Statesman.
Want to borrow $1500 or new home
tn desirable location in city. Box 409,
care Statesman.
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
FOR SALE Toung horses. C G.
Buckmasterf Brooks, Ore,
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
FOR SALE Good 1200 lb. work
horse with double harness and collar.
Guaranteed to be O. K. and gentle.
Ask at 240 No. Liberty or TeL 3688.
FOR SALE WOOD
Second growth and old fir woed.
Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wella.
GUARANTEED ORT wood osJ
f.L 1000 Salem Fuel Co Trade A
Cottage.
All kinds dry wood. Tel. 8088.
Dry planer and second growth fir.
Prompt delivery. Tel. 39S6
Dry wood. Tel. 8254.
Old fir, 16 In.. $4.75. Tel. 7983.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Dark blue purse, glasses and
brown shaving kit Reward, 1055 N.
15th.
PERSONAL
For adoption, 5 year old motherless
girl. Want Christian home. Box 470,
care Statesman.
Partner wanted. Brunette. Age 36
Must like Calif. P. O. Box 3J3.
-- -i i -i-ii',vrYiniuuvmAftA'
Complete high school in 3 years, at
home, standard text, credit, diploma,
Box 458, care Statesman.
FOR SALE USED CARS
Valley Motor Co.
1932 Ford Spt Coupe $475
1932 Ford Std. Coupe '33 motor 475
1932 Ford Std. Coach 475
1931 Ford Victoria 325
1931 Ford Spt Coupe 315
1931 Ford Coach 325
1930 Ford Coach 275
1929 Ford Touring 125
1926 Ford Coupe 60
1925 Ford Coupe 35
1933 Chevrolet Master 6 Sedan
Radio and heater, 13,000 mL'625
1931 Chevrolet Sedan 375
1929 Reo Sedan 340
1928 Oldsmobile Sedan 265
Trucks
1929 Dodge Graham 3-ton
1929 Studebaker 1-ton
1929 Chevrolet
1931 Ford L. W. base
1932 Ford L. W. base B motor
. 4 25
. 300
. 185
385
500
275
1929 Chevrolet with trailer
Marion and Liberty
Open Sundays
Telephone 7910
McKay's Used Cars
Ford Model T Roadster .
Buick Touring
Reo Sedan
J931 Chev. Coupe
1932 Chev. Coach
1932 Chev. Spec. Sedan .
1932 Tontlac Spt. Coupe
1932 Pontiao Sedan
..$ 15
. S5
. 245
. 375
. 475
525
535
550
575
595
695
1932 Nash 8 Sedan .
1933 Chev. Coach
1933 Chev. Sedan
Model T Ford. Dump body, out
side brakes, extra trans. $ 75
1929 Chev. 125
1931 Chev. L. W. Dual 350
1929 Reo L. W. Dual 425
Douglas McKay
Chevrolet Co.
333 Center 430 N. ComT.
Telephone 3189
-,-i rir-innj-LTucn
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
Two 1929 Nash light six sedans
1929 Dodge three ton truck with gra
vel body and hoist
1330 International six speed long
wheel base. Dual tires
1929 Fargo panel delivery
Two ton Federal, long wheel base
JAMES II. MADEN CO., Tel. 8590
235 S. Commercial St
Nash A Laffayette
International Motor Trucks
1927 Star Coach. 680 Center St Tel.
9538.
WANTED USED CARS
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1930 Pon
tlac Sport Coupe, excellent condition,
new tires, priced right Tel. 3883.
Private party wants to buy from
private party for cash 28 to '31 Ford
or Chev. Box 601. Statesman.
MOTORCYCLES
FOR SALE 1930 Indian 4 motor
cycle in good condition, $135.00. C.
Oppen, 796 N. 15th.
Prices Firm for
Western Wool at
Boston, Reported
BOSTON, April 21-()-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Trade in the Boeton
wool market remained unusually
dull with most houses during the
past week. Occasionally better
feeling was sensed In tho latter
days of the week, but It did not
develop Into an active demand.
Quotations were weak on medium
fleeces and fairly firm on western
grown wools. Indicative of the
firmness of prices on western
grown wools was the sals late this
week of a sizeable quantity of
choice 12-months Texas wool at
84-85 cents scoured basis.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
SEALED BIDS will be received
at the office of the undersigned
for furnishing the following semi
annual requirements to the var
ious State Departments:
Groceries Tobacco )
Grocery sundries Paper )
To be opened: 2:00 P. M., May
9, 1934
Drygoods
Shoes
Leather
To be opened:
17, 134.
Leather- )
findings )
)
2:00 P. If., May
and schfidnlaa
Specifications
will be furnished npon applica
tion. Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified chock representing
ten percent of the total amount
of the bid, made payable to Wil
liam Einiig, Secretary Oregon
State Board of Control or where
the ten percents amount to
1500.00 or more, a surety bond
from some company authorized
to do business In Oregon will be
accepted In place of the check.
The same shall be held as a guar
anty of tho faithful performance
of the contract.
The board reserves the tight to
reject any or all bids or any por
tion of a bid.
William Einiig, Secretary
Oregon State Board of Control
Capitol Building
Salem, Oregon A-22-26-M-4-11.
QUICK
RESULTS
Business
Directory
Cards in this directory ran
on a 'monthly basis only. Kate:
$1.00 per line per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Pa nek, 275 South Commercial.
CATERING
Burt Crary. the caterer. Tel. 8751
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 4450. R. & Northnesa.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. a L. SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor,
258 N. High. TeL Rea. 8752.
DRESSMAKING
Swagger suits a specialty dress
making, remodeling, hemstitching. Mrs.
Snelirrove, 180 N. Com'l. Tel. 7468.
FLORISTS
CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun
eral wreaths, decorations. C F. Brelt
haupt florist 577 Court TeL 6904.
ALL kinds of floral work. Luts Flor
1st 16th A Market Tel 8592.
INSURANCE
BECKE ft HENDRICKS
189 N. High TeL 4947.
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE WEIDER LAUNDRY
268 a High TeL 9125.
CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRY
First in Quality and Service
Telephone 8165 1264 Broadway.
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened, repaired, traded. We de
llver. Harry W. Scott TeL 4516.
MATTRESSES
CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 40.
NEW MATTRESS made to order, old
remade; carpet cleaning, sizing; fluff
rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug Mat
tress Factory. S. 13th 4 Wilbur. TeL
844 1. OTTO P. ZW1CKER. Est 1911.
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sewing
machines, sheet music and piano stu
dies. Repairing radios, phonograph
and sewing machines, 422 State Street.
Salem.
PAINTING
R Benson. 2224 N. Lib. Tel. 3976.
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
Salem photo engraving. 147 N. Com
mercial. Tel. 5887.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph
lets, programs, books or any kind of
printing, call The Statesman Printing
Department, 215 & Commercial Tels-
phone 9101.
RADIO SERVICE
CERTIFIED RADIO SERVICE
Tel. 3773 Court at Church
REAL ESTATE
BECKE HENDRICKS, TeL 4847.
STOVES
STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and
plain, hop baskets, hooka, logan hooka
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 262
Chemeketa. TeL 4774. R R Fleming.
TRANSFER
FOR local or distant transfer storage,
call 3131, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks
to Portland dally.
CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 226
State St TeL 7778. Distributing for
warding and storage our specialty.
Get our rates.
WELL DRILLING
R, A. West, SO years experience, Rfc'D
7. Box 803. TeL 110F5.
STARTS PRACTICE
WOODBURN, April 21. Prac
tice for tho Junior Legion base
ball team Is being held each Sun
day afternoon at the Legion park.
Twenty boys hare thus far been
selected and from this group 15
will be chosen for the regular
squad. Included In the group of
20 are Hlggenbotham, Gant, Mc
Kee, Spagle, Dimtck, Stanffer and
Kocher from Hubbard; Shell and
Knhn of Gerrais; Battleson, Ken
dall and Lucke of Canby; John
son, Bonney, Sklller and Voreis of
Woodburn; Banman, Bourbonals
and Bally of ML Angel, and Land
som of Monitor. Gant and Bon
ney are tho only players named
who were on last year's champ
ionship team. The first practice
game will be with Mt. Angel high
school, Sunday, April 29.
Tho coif classes for women be
ing conducted by George C.
Beechler are progressing. A large
number of enthusiasts taking ad
Yantage of the knowledge to be
gained. Next week the class will
bo held on Tuesday afternoon in
stead of Wednesday. "Women's
Day" was also well attended on
Thursday with Miss Dorothy Aus
tin receiving the prize in the
blind bogey contest which was
held. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. Harold Austin,
Mrs. Al. Beck, Miss Dorothy Aus
tin and Mrs. George C. Beechler.
The committee for next Thurs
day will be Mrs. Wayne B. Gill,
Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. Fred
G. Erenden.
Butter,
CENT MORE OFFERED
ON ALL BUT FIRSTS
PORTLAND, April 21. -(")-Further
advance of lc lb. with
the exception of firsts which rose
lb., during the weekend ses
sion of the Produce exchange, re
flected increasing strength
through the butter trade with re
sulting shortage of output.
Decreasing make at California
points was taking out practically
every pound of surplus that can
be spared in the Pacific northwest
sector. In the home territory pro
duction continued to gain gener
ally but dealers' floors were
cleaned before night and orders
were not completely filled.
The fact that all grades ad
vanced lc except firsts suggested
that the action of the state in
putting its new grades into effect,
has curtailed demand for the low
est grades, which had previously
been considerd top grade by the
unthinking buyers.
Butterfat buying price advanced
lc pound along with butter.
Market for eggs was holding
much the same as during the last
few days. Little change in either
buying or selling prices has been
shown during the week. The de
mand for storage remained favor
able. Chicken prices were well held
locally with a shortage of most
lines continued here and along
the coast. Demand from Ttte south
was not being filled here on ac
count of the short supply.
Indicating a somewhat better
cheese situation was the an
nouncement of Swift & Co. of an
advance of He lb. in the selling
price on Coquille valley offerings
of both triplets and loaf. Oregon
Swiss demand was reported above
supply.
At the weekend there was a
well held price on strawberries
with Californian generally con
tinued around $1.25 crate for 24s
while Oregon was $2 for the beat.
Quality better all around.
Higher prices have been forced
on asparagus as a result of the
liberal carload demand from the
east which Mid-Columbia shippers
are making a desperate effort to
fill.
First arrival of new white po
tatoes of the season was reported
in from Shatter, Calif., somewhat
earlier than usual.
First of the 1934 crops of im
mediate Portland grown strawber
ries were offered during the week
end session ef the East Side Farm
ers' Wholesale market. Initial
supply of gold dollars was brought
in from Milwaukee and were of
extremely good quality, Initially
priced $2 crate for 24s. Calif
ornia berries were firmer but
again sold $1.25 crate.
PBODOCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. (AP)
Produce ichange, net prices:
Batter Extras 21c, standards 20 He.
prime firsts 20c, firsts 18 He. Eggs U.
S. specials 17c, U. S. extras 16c, V. 8.
mediums 14c
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. (AP)
Wheat: Open Hi(h Low Close
May 64 65 64 65
July 64 65 64 65
September 64 65 64 V4 65
Cash: Big Hnd bluestem, 67c; dark
hard winter, 12 pet., 71 Vic; 11 per cent,
66c; toft white, western white, hard
winter, northern sprint" d western red,
65c.
Oats: No. 2 whit $18.00.
Corn: No. 2 E Yellow, 2 3.00.
Millrun Standard, 15.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. (AP)
Butter Prints, "A" grade 23c pound
parchment wrappers, cartons, 24c; quan
tity purchases Vic pound less. "B" grade,
parchment wrappers 21c cartons, 23c
pound.
Kutterfat Portland delivery : A grade
delivered mt least twice weekly 20c, coun
try routes, 17c pound B grade or de
livery fewer than twice weekly, Portland
19c, country routea 16c pound. C grade
at market.
Egga Pacific poultry producers' fell
ing prices: Oversize 19c, fresh extras
17c, standards 15c, mediums 15e dosen
(cartons lc higher). Buying price of
wholesaler: Fresh specials 17c, extras
14c, firsts 14c, mediums 15e, pullets 12e,
aitdergradea 10c doien.
Cheese VI score, Oregoo triplets
10 He; loaf 11 He pound. Brokers will
p7 He below quotations.
Milk Contract pries 4 per cent,
Portland delivery $1.95 cwt.; B grade
cream 37 He pound.
Country meats Selling pries to rs
tsilers: Country kilted hogs, best butch
ers, nnder 50 pounds 8H 9c. Veslers, SO
to 100 pounds 8H-t pound; light snd
thin 6-8e pound. Hesvy calves S-6e pound.
Yearling lambs 1416c; spring lambs 14
16c Ewes 3-5c Csnner cows 3 4c; cot
tar eows 5 -6c pound. Bulls 6-5 He pound.
Mohair 1934 buying price 18c pound.
Csscara bark Buying price, 1934
peel 3c pound.
Hops 1933 clusters 20 23e pound;
fugglss 40c pound.
Live poultry Portland delivery, est.
ered (owls 14-15. Leghorn 1112c. Broil
ers 14-lc Stags 9c, Roosters 5e. Pekin
ducks 12e; colored 10c. Gees 10c pound.
Onions $1.25-1.50 cental t
Potatoes Local whit and red $1.10
1.15 cental; Yakima $1.35-1.35; D
chutes 91.SO-1.S5; Bakers $1.60.
Mew potatoes Hawaii 125-1.SS 21
pound box; Texas Triumphs $1.75-2.2i
50 pound sack. California Garnet 5c
pound.
Strawberries Fresno 20s $1.00 crate;
Sacramento 24s, $1.25; Oregon $2 crate.
Wool 1934 clip, nominal; Willamette
valley 25-2&C pound; sa stern Oregon 10
21c pound.
Stocks and Bonds
April 21
April 30
(Copyright. 1934. Standard Statistics Co.)
STOCX AVEBAQES
SO 20 20
Indls.
100.1
100.S
98.4
62.4
119.3
KR'i
51.4
51.9
50.9
80.0
Oti.
77.1
7T.0
TS.t
T1.9
Totsl
88.5
88.6
86.9
59.1
Today
Previous day
Week ago
Tsar ago
S years ago .
7 years ago
High 1934
Low 1934
06.2 171.3 123.4
115.6 114.5 109.3 112.9
105.0 54.3 90.S 93..S
89.1 41.S S4.3 77.5
BOJTD AVERAGES
General Markets
20 2U 20 CO
Indl. KK lit Total
Today 83.8 90.0 90.S 88.1
Previous day 83.9 90.0 90.4 8S.1
Week ago 83.2 69.3 9.7 87.4
Year ago , C2.0 58.S 74.8 S4.9
S years ago 85.0 99.7 100.6 95.1
High 1934 83.9 90.0 90.S 88.1
Low 1031 72.8 74.1 7T.3 74.8
(1920 average equals 100.)
3ew 1934 high.
Grain
Prices
Salem Markets-
tirade D raw 4 milk,
co-op pool price, fl.73 per
banditti. .
(Milk based en Mml-monthlv
butterfat average.)
Distributor price $2.10.
Butterfat Top 18 & 18c,
A grade prints 23c, cubes
23c; B grade prints 22c,
cubes) 24c.
Prices paid to p'ri by Salem buye-s
April 21
(The prices trion. supplied by a locsl
frocer. art indicative of the daily market
"u hoi guaraaieea oy The Statesman I
FRUITS ABQ VXQETAHLKA
Strawberries 1.35
Asparagus, local, doi Z. iL.,1.00
California isDnrainii 1 a
Cauliflower, Calif. - , l'so
Partmns. Lai in tn
Turnips, box lug ,,, so
KutaDagas. !ox lug .50
Egg plant, local .03
Cabbage, cwt . 90 to 1.15
California cwt.
Green Dennr f!lif IK " n
Onions, doi bunches js
rotators, locat .40 to .65
iklm 1.15 to 1 05
Deschntea 1 ia . 1 ji
lettuce
California, dry pack 2,23 to 2.50
Califftrnta if 4 ak . ok
" - .in .w .VJ .o,
Onions. Lbifth
Celery hearts, Calif., H craTe ls!75
wrasse, cnoice 7 "f) to 2.25
Javels, fancy 2.65 to 8.10
Bevtv local i(iu
Carrots, local. do7
.20
.20
.33
.60
.05
.05 H
5 75
1 00
3.73
2.es
034
4.25
-2.2S
.06 H
.08
.02 H
California
Spinach, local crat
-ananas, lb. oa stalk
Hsnds
Lemons
Limes, fresh
Avacadot. ernte
Tomatoes. California, ess
Sweet potatoes. Ib. ,
Grapefruit, Florida
Caiirnrnia ... ..
Peas, California, lb.
New potato, lb.
Rhubarb, local. Ih.
HOPS
Cluster. 1933, lb. top
EGOS
.80
Extras
14
Standards
,13
Medium 13
WUUL AND MOHAIR
Mohair. 1934 elin
Medium wool, 1934 , , ,, L. ,, .28
Coars wool. 1934 .25
POuXTKT
Colored hens 5 Ih. 1a
Colored medium hens 12
Light t med. Leghorns .09 to .11
Stscs ..
.05
05
Old roosters
MT AT
1934 spring lamb. Ib. 07
Lambs, top ; 6-fi.50
Hogs, 1G0 to 200 lbs. 3 40
ZUO to 225 Ibl. 3.15
225 to 250 lbs. 2
Pigs 2
90
65
25
Sows 2.00 to 2
Steer
Cows
Built
Heifer
VeaL top
03 Vl to .05
.01 H to 02 H
02 to .024
02 H to 03 H
5.00
.07H
Dressed veal ton
Dressed hogs ....
riBATH AWTt RAW
.08H
mheatf western red .52
White, No. 1 .54
Barley, feed. No. 1 ton 13.00
Oats. feed, ton nun
Esrley, malting, ton 15.00
Oats, milling, ton 15.00
Hav. buvinr nnr,
Uiortr hay
11.00
11.00
-12.00
Oats snd vetch, ton "
Alfalfa, valley, first ent
Pupils Rate High
In Reading Test
NORTH HOWELL, April 21.
A reading test, conducted by Mrs.
Fulkerson last week for the third
grade in the North Howell school,
gave the members a fifth grade
rating.
Mrs. Suzanne Pruitt of Salem
has been in charge of this class
for the past three years and her
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
' I2 P lM YZX I I7 Is YX V I"
m m
L lr It
III!73-" W"
3 " 51 tT 777 53 777
- 7
p p"
J? 707 -
HORIZONTAL
1 tart
6 brother of
Cain
rehicle
12 solitary
13 sport
14 hasten
15 indefinite
article
16 masculine
asie
lft owing
20 note of the
scale -2
feminine
name
24 sensitive
mental
perception
27 nautical
balf-hour-29
nobleman
SI jagged cliff
32 pertaining,
to osmium
54 expires
345 concerning
37 declare
89 behind
vessel
41 note of the
scale
42 embark
44 imparted
character to
45 pull along
after
47 trappings
49 is affected
. .with pain
60 seize
suddenly
with the
teeth
52 desolation
64- deposit
account
(abbr.)
55 long
narrow
inlet
57 judgment
69 towards
61 insrire with
reverential
fear
63 Tersifier
65 Hebrew
measure
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
kWMyLlAIAi;u!f
3S m gg m asgm
Di pro Tta7 p- fn fc f a f I
Rise
SPECULATIVE GALL
CHICAGO, April 21-(;p)-En-Jarged
speculative demands, al
though chiefly for small lots, lift
ed prices of all grains today,
wheat a maximum of nearly 2
cents a bushel.
For the most part, buying was
associated with possibilities that
monetary developments at Wash
ington would prove to be of a stim
ulating character as to grain val
ues. The day's trade In grain,
however, was at an end before re
sults of an apparently inconclu
sive parley between President
Roosevelt and senate advocates of
mandatory legislation regarding
silver could be associated.
Wheat closed nervous at frac
tional setbacks from the day's top
but 1 to IVi cents above yester
day's finish, corn 3-4 to 1 3-8 up,
oats 1-4 to 1-2 advanced, and pro
visions varying from 5 cents de
cline to 5 cents gain.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: May 77 to 77 1-8; July
76 7-8 to 77; Sept. 78 1-8 to 1-4.
Corn: May 45 1-2 to 5-8; July
47 3-4 to 7-8; Sept. 49 3-4.
Oats: May 28 1-8; July 28 5-S
to 3-4; Sept. 29 3-8.
NEW YORK. April 2 1 .-ffySe-curity
markets . were somewhat
hesitant today while grains ral
lied and gold currency exchange
rates worked against the dollar.
Stock trading was the most act
ive for a Saturday in several
weeks, totaling 902,720 shares,
but profit taking made for some
irregularity. Dollar weakness ap
peared to nave been less of a mar
ket factor; perhaps it was offset
by the uncertainty, during bus
iness hours, as to what success the
silver bloc would have with its de
mands for mandatory legislation.
Silver prices, both spot and fu
tures, reacted and some of the
white metal shares eased.
Dollar weakness was most read
ily explained by rumors circulat
ing in Europe to the effect that
further dollar devaluation loom
ed, but there was no surface de
velopments to support such, gos
sip. French francs, it was pointed
out, were probably reflecting the
stronger gold position of the bank
of France as well as the newly
balanced budget. The franc closed
at 6.681. cents, up 1 points,
after touching 6.69 , which com
pared with the gold export level
of 6.69 cents. As a matter of faet
the rate remained above that
mark for only a short time.
work has been
Mr. and Mrs.
Marie Berry man
B. Wiesner and
successful.
, W. H. Stevens.
, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mrs. Martha Vin
nion Hill grange
ing where several
ton drove to IT
Wednesday even
of the members
assisted in con-
ferring the fifth
evening session
county Pomona
degree during the
of the Marion
grange.
67 bronze ia
Roman
antiquity
68 concludes
69 alternate
rising and
falling of
the ocean's
surface
VERTICAL
1 winged part
2 admission
of guilt
8 within
4 river in
England
5 liTeiy
6 simple song
7 printer's
measora
8 guided
9 swindle
10 three-toed
sloth
11 have
existence
17 myself
19 first note
in Goido'B
scale
21 charity
23 melody
25 connected
by dis
closure of
mutual
relation
26 tendencies
27 brags
28 recline
30 for fear
that
S3 broken cliff
35 portico
38 row f seats
40 feminine
name
43 praised
46 merchan
dise 48 tumults
51 Greek letter
53 negative
6& imitate
68 brief strain,
of a boffe
60 native
compound
1 lava
62 plural .
64 noon
66 note of the.
seal
CA1ES1HT P
SATURDAY S STOCK
1WIR IS HEM
(21(16 Z