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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1938)
PAGE TEN TKt OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Mareh 10, 1933 Davis Estate -: Report Filed Earnings Shown; Case of Savage Estate Will Continue Today ( Continued from page 1) order granted Wilford G. Fisher, executor; receipt ot - Joseph S. Beck, son ot deceased,- for Chit wood farm, Polk county, Willed to him; assigned to Mary Leona Fisher, daughter,, of residue con ciatine" of 24 items of debts due. mortgages, securities and claim on hops. Sarah Dt J. Whitney estate, supplemental final account of Henry A. Whitney, administrator, showing S3 2.1 4 In cash and $490 worth of real property for distri bution. ; , Marilla M. Gardner estate; or der confirming sale of real prop erty by V. A. Goode, executor, to Ladd & Bush bank for $450. Charles T. Pomeroy estate, Poraeroy & Keene partnership es tate; closing orders. Marriage Licenses . Robert R. Boitz, 21, clerk, and LaVerna Mae Darby. 17, house . keeper, iiath ot St i -ton. . Justice Court Melbern A. Darts; trial on charge or false advertising to be resumed at 9:30 a.m. today. Guy George Poole; non-Jury trial at 2 p.m. today on charges of driving an automobile -while un- der the Influence of intoxicating liquor and ot failing to stop after "an accident. Municipal Court - . Duane R. Hennessy violation ot the basic speed rule, forfeited $5. A. S. Hopkins, no driver's li cense, forfeited $2.50. ' Bail collected on overtime park ing tags, $9. Bridge Work now Active in County Silverton Monitor Job to Be Resumed; Aumsville Task Nearing End ' Construction of the new bridge for the Silverton-Monltor cutoff road will be resumed in the Bear future, county court discussion in dicated yesterday. Concrete abut ments for the 170-foot structure were poured last fall. - ,The county bridge crew, which is expected to complete a new bridge on the Aumsville-Turner road this week, will be assigned to either the cutoff bridge or to re placement ot the Hobson bridge, which was destroyed by this win ter's flood. As only one man Is served by the latter bridge, re construction may be delayed. Construction of the Silverton Monltor bridge will complete the new cutoff road which those dis tricts have sought for several years. The bridge will have a 74 foot spaa. County Engineer N. C. Hubbs said orders had been placed so that timber for the structure would be available as needed. The court also discussed pos sible, rebuilding of a long piling bridge, known as Meyers bridge, above Elkhorn. The old bridge, -weakened by settling, now carries a two-ton load limit. .Taking Treatments . TJNIONVALE E. M. Alder man, who has suffered with rheu matism this winter, and Mrs. Al derman are at St. Martin's Springs, "Wash., where he is tak ing; treatments. Alderman is a prominent potato grower. Surprise on "Birthday - SUVER A group of relatives from Salem surprised Mrs. F. N. Rock with a birthday party Sat urday night. Games were played and. refreshments served to 28 guests. Fears Alcatraz 'A former Inmate of Alcatrax Island prison known T as the t"Rockw. Karl Clark Strata, ar rested by federal agents for trans tortlnr a stolen automobile be tween states, told. G-men In Kan-.. i as City he would rather cue and rro to hen" than ro back to Al catraz. Strain wears handcuSs, . ana leg irons, r 'X " : ' : : : : : Improve Railroad Service Despite Burdens J Penniy electric unit j a- Streamlined freight car " t" i ! - - M a 1 .' fit1 ' '-f- v- r" iimfrfl-.wA i jtSsr 1 h. . - , i i 1 "" , - 3 ...... zr- iu;g-vvt -? Despite heavy financial burdens and unprecedented competition, railroads of the United States are do ing a remarkable Job of carrying on under strict governmental regulation. With 28 per cent of their mileage in receivership, trainmen are work ing hard at the business of attracting more pas Granger's BRUSH COLLEGE At a fine meeting of Brush College grange held at the local school house Fri day night the building committee reported progress made in formu lating plans tor a building. Candidates for degrees are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sbepard, Mrs. F. W. Wilson and Scott Wilson. Four new petitions came in, those ' ot Mrs. Clifford with Edith Ross, Margaret Blood and Herbert Har old. - Mr. Glen Adams, lecturer, ar ranged an interesting program, with numbers by Sammy Barker, Vivian, Tandy and Edwin Burton; address on "Problem of Overpro duction" by Lyle Thomas, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. E. Burton and Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. Lyle Thomas. The grange home economics club will meet Thursday, March 17, at the home of Mrs. Charles McCarter. MACLEAY At the gr a n g e meeting held Friday night the names of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc Cain, Curtis Service, Mrs. Emma Haley and Mrs. Hannah Kike wete proposed fo r membership. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cunningham end Warren Poble were given the first and second degree obligations and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steigman, Mr and Mrs. A. E. Peditt, Jean McCalister Harold Holfman, Leo Anderson and Vir- gie Bradley the third and fourth degree obligation. .The grange voted to Purchase a chair for the state grange head Pratum Woman Is Honored, Birthday - - -" PRATUM Mrs. A. W. Tcwell celebrated her 75th birthday an niversary at her home Sunday with her husband and all their children and eight grandchildren present, also their dau" ter-in- law Mrs. Elbert Powell -id Mr. and Mrs. Harold deVries and daughter Elsie. ' - Rev. Mr. Schnlts held' his lest meeting at the Mennonite church Sunday night with the y large church filled almost to capacity with people , from Salem, Silver- ton, Dallas and other rlaces, al so members of the Methodist church. John Stelner. although much Improved, Is still suffering from a painful accident he hrd some time . ago' while trimming . the manes ot his horses when one ot the horses kicked out the support on -which he was standing.- - : . - . WCTU Gold Medal Is Won By Sirs. Joy I Robbins in Contest Held at Dallas DALLAS The local WCTU sponsored a speech eor test . at the First Christian : church Sun day night, with Mrs. Joy Rob bins winning first place and re ceiving a gold pin.- - r Others taking part In the con test were Mrs. P. ; J. Voth, Mrs. Peter , Edlger, Mrs. M. A. Con less and Miss - Esther Green well. - Judges were Ralph Marphy and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Whit- worth. - Two Dayton Business Houses in new Hands -- . DAYTON Two Dayton busi ness houses have changed hands. Joe Dreher sold his pool hall-business to Warren, Dundas of Dun dee. Clarence Frost sold his res taurant business to G. E. Mills of New berg. . Helpers Meet Today - - BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. ' Ber tha Garrow will be hostess to the ' Brush College Helpers at her home Thursday at I p. m. ' '''"' lS " U Lnka dnb "n 1 I engera and freight. Service Improvements, such as electrification, streamlined passenger trains, new, fast transcontinental runs, seasonal specials, have' resulted In a minor passenger renaissance. The: roads hope to recover by accelerated schedules an4 streamlined trains severe losses in freight ' Column quarters. Highlight ot the lectur er's program was a talk on lime by W, B. Sullivan. LIBERTY . Northwest fruit growers are going to have to do a lot ot careful planning to meet the stiff competition of certain states of the south, stated R. C. Jory, in addressing the Red Hills grange bere Tuesday night. Tbe bigber quality of northwest fruit and vegetables is acknowledged everywhere in the east, but with lower production and labor costs the southern states of Louisiana and Tennessee, especially, have the edge on the market. In the south 25 per cent more strawberries were raised last year than ever before. The south is able to sell straw berries for one to one and a half cents a pound cheaper than can Oregon growers. It looked, said Jory, as though the Oregon grow ers were going to have to take less for their product in order to meet the competition. A higher acreage production be stated would cut acreage costs. A bill, he stated, is expected in the next legislature to make re structions on the imports of fruit into Oregon. The men of the grange present ed other numbers by Grant Teter, W, D. Olden, Harlan Judd, John Dasch, W. R. Dallas, J. T. Bullock, E. O. Beckley G. Teter, Gus Cole, E. G. Clark, John Beckley, F. Judd, P. G. Judd, Noel Williams, W. Moses, W. Zosel, Joy Turner Moses and Jacueline Judd were accompanists. Brites' Fate Put Up to High Court SACRAMENTO. March 9.-V The fate of John and Coke Brite, brothers, under death sentence for a triple murder, was placed in the hands of the state supreme court today, by Gov. Frank F. Merriam. The governor sent the Brites application for commutation from their death sentence to life im prisonment to the court for its recommendation after the state advisory pardon board had voted against executive clemency. The governor has not commit ted himself on granting clemency. The law provldel he cannot act favorably on the application of any person having a prior convic tion without the court's approval. Cougars Working In Hills Section : SILVERTON , HILLS Cougars are reported working in the Hills country again with sheep and calves being sacrificed for food to the predatory animals; J. H. Mauldlng, A. H. Mires and Archie Hubbard have been on the trail trying to track down the wild ani mals. Both Mauldlng and Mires are well known for their hunting ability. , 7 Alfalfa Market Remain Unchanged in Past Week PORTLAND. March' ft-tAVNo appreciable ' changes . appeared in northwest alfalfa markets in the past week:, the U. s. bureau of agricultural economics said to day, Oats and vetch mixed hay at $14,00, clover hay at 112.00 and timothy hay at $15.00, baled at Willamette, valley farms,' were nominally unchanged..- Jeweler Buys Home SCIC Ai D. White, local Jew eler who is in the chicken busi ness' at his acreage at West Sclo, recently contracted to purchase the C-w. Bragg 5 place there which he has occupied for some time under lease. Considera tion Is-reported. $15 00. : mm Diesel-powered locomotive -W Petition on Price Law Is Challenged Referendum of Fair Trade Measure Invalid Says ' Association Suit Suit attacking validity ot refer endum petitions filed agains the so-called anti-price discrimination act ot tbe 1937 legislature, was filed in the circuit court here yes terday by Jack Lynch, president of the Oregon Association of Trade Executives, Inc. The, Oregon price discrimina tion act is a copy of the law adopted in many other states and Is similar to the national Robin-son-Patman act recently adopted by congress. It prohibits unfair trade practices and unlawful price discrimination. Petitions seeking to referendum the act were circulated under the direction of Georg C. Stanly, Eu gene merchant. Three outstanding charges were contained in the injunction suit filed here today. One involved the alleged failure of the referendum sponsors to at tach a true copy of the price-dis crimination act to the referendum petitions. Another was that approxi mately 1200 names on the peti tions were certified by deputy county clerks, for which there is no authority in the Oregon, law. The third was that circulators of petitions were paid In violation of the Oregon statutes. The price-discrimination law re ceived the indorsement of a large number of independent merchants and manufacturers. Tbe court was asked to issue an order restraining the secretary of state from placing the referendum on the ballot. Attorney Carl T. Pope, Salem, prepared the complaint. Wheat Plunges Down 2 Cents As Rains Come CHICAGO, March 9-P)-Eclips-ing season low-price records, the Chicago wheat market plunged largely owing to widespread downward 2 cents today, beneficial rains southwest, the best in weeks. In addition to timely general moisture for Kansas and Okla homa in particular, disappointing action of the Liverpool wheat market gave Impetus to down turns of. values here. Export . business in North American wheat today; however, showed . some increase, the esti mated . total being upwards of 60,000 bushels, principally wheat from the United States. At the close. Chicago wheat futures were l-2 cents un der yesterday's finish, May 8S U, July 83-; corn off. May 587,, July 60. Scio Masons Are Invited To Meeting in Corvallis SCIO Members of the Ma sonic order in the Scio area have been Invited to attend a meet ing of the Corvallis unit' on Sat urday night. March 12, at which time a distinguished team from Seattle Is to exemplify degree work. Attend Albany Meet ; PIONEER Truman - Robbins, Curtlss and Fred Dornhecker and "Bud Douglas - of here, Gla dys Wright of Oakdale and Dor othy Russel of Dallas attended the . "Fellowship Heef at Al bany over, the weekend. Yakima Folks Settle : HUBBARD The house known as . the Juts home was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flath recently of North Yakima. The Flaths have 10 children eight of them are still at homev.. Birthday Affair i Held at Stayton Paul Neinke Home Opened to Group of Young K " Residents " ' T : WEST STAYTON A llrthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Allen honoring, the birthdays of Frank 'Allen and Mrs. Gene Rutherford of Salem. : Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gil bert and children, John Richard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Hankel, . Donald' Hankel, Mrs. Shay of Salem, .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hankel of Rickreall. Mr. and Mrs.' Paul 1 Neinke were : hosts Friday night for a partyj to this group of young folks:' Millard Campbell, Robert Shepard, Ivan Royse, Lewis and Roy Kersey, Richard Ne!nke Arlene Hudson, Alice Dlckman, Theone and Neota Schafer, Ha zel Shepard, Betty Hunt of Stay ton, i Bean Growers Meet The bean arrowers for the 'Stayton Co-op Canning company met in the McClellan hall Thurs day night to hear committee re ports. Fred Dickman lost one of his horses last week with spasmodic colic. A veterinary from Al bany was summoned but the horse died before aid could be given. . ' Hazel Green Has Spurt of Moving Ellsworth Scott Is' Taken to Hospital; Labish Folks Arrive HAZEL GREEN Saturday Ellsworth' Scott, who is serious ly ill, was moved to the Dea coness hospital. Andrew Keilton and family have moved from Labish Center to the house on th Edgar Long farm. The Neilton family for merly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clemens are moving to the log lodge at the Hazel Green park. Clemens is a nephew "of Ben Clemens. Move from Macleay ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hub bard and baby son have moved from Macleay to a small house on A. T. Van Cleave farm. Hub bard will be employed by Van Cleave, who has extensive plant ings of strawberries, evergreen and Youngberries. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zieiinski and Louis. Helen and Miss Le bold were guests Sunday to dinner , of Mrs. Zielinski's sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Sens and fam ily at Scio. Mrs. Joseph Zielin ski was called to Middle Grove to be with her mother, Mrs Gertrude Knuths, who is serious ly ill. Hearst Musketry Winners Listed St. Helens and Tillamook ONG Infantry Will Compete Nationally Company K, Tillamook, 162nd Infantry, and Company K, St. Helens, 186th infantry, won the regimental phase of the William Randolph Hearst musketry com petition and will represent these Oregon national guard units in competition with all other nation al guard regimental winners of the United States, it was announ ced at military headquarters here yesterday. Both of these units recorded perfect scores. Several other un its had perfect scores but the or der of fire tor the winning units was held superior. The competi tion involves firing problems in which landscape targets are used and the fire directed by the squad leader. Five On Each Team Members of the winning teams are: Company K. Tillamook, 162nd infantry, Corporal Truman . D. Souden, squad leader, and Pri vates Darrell C. Clements, Thom as D. Henderson, Gene M. Rawe and Albert M. Griffin. Company K, St. Helens, 186th infantry, C o r p o r a 1 Lewis T. Graves, squad leader, and Privates Henry P. Carsner, James L. Cram, Amos D. Pierce and Roy C. Loucks. National phase of the competi tion will be fired later in the month. The firing Is done at home stations' and targets forwarded to the chief of the National Guard bureau at Washington, D. C Scbool Sponsors Shows HUBBARD Tbe Hubbard pub lic school is sponsoring a series of moving pictures at the city auditorium, with the last to be held Saturday night, -March 19. The school makes 60 of the receipts for athletic equipment. LV THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON. No. B 23007 In the Matter of Plesant Vlburt us Strayer, Bankrupt. : To the creditors " of . Pie- it Alburtus Strayer, of Salem, In the County of Marlon and Dis trict aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 17th day of Febru ary, 1938, the said Plesant Al burtus Strayer . was duly adjudi cated bankrupt -and that ''ie first meeting ot his creditors will be held at the library of the of fice of Keyes A Page, Room 504 U. 8. National Bank Pnildlng. in the City of Salem, Oregon, on the 23rd day of March, 158. at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at which ' time i the said o editors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt ' and - transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. ; WILLARD U MARKS, Referee 4n Bankruptcy. MIS. . 1 Statesman . ' : Classified Ads . Call 9101 ' Classified Advertising Single insertion per line -10c Three insertions per line 20c Six Insertions per line ,30c One month per line .21.00 Minimum charge .25c - Copy for this pas accepted unto the vuins bfor publication for classification. Copy received after, this, time will b run. under the headlnc, Toe Late to Clas sify." Th Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which may appear In adtertlssmmta pub lished In Its columns, and In case where this paper Is at fault will re print that part of an sdrertlnement In which th typographical mlstak occurs. The Statesman reserves the right to reiert questionable advertising It further reserves the right t place all advertising under th proper classification. "BLIND" ADS which give only a box number care of Statesman must be answered by letter. We cannot give any information, as to do so would destroy their purpose. V Livestock TOP PRICES paid for old horses and cows for fox teed. Tel. U.S. FREE WE pick up dead snd worth less horses, cows, cheep. TeL 4869. col lect FREE WE pick up dead and worth less horses, cows. TeL 7!)79. collect. DEAD AND worthless horses, cows. Blcked up free. Ph. collect 6411. Salem, tontgoroery Rend. Wki . HANSON LEO. U. S. certified chicks. sexed pullets, '38 catalogue. Twin Oak Poultry f arm, su t-aui. ure. FOR SALE Jersey cow, 7 years old. More than 10 lbs. butterfat per week. H ml. N. Keiser school. J. A. Hammett Rt. 2, Box 88. . FOR SALE Just received a ship ment of good work horses: 10 head from 3 to 7 yrs. old ; 7 head from 8 to 12 yrs. old. Come and see hem hitched no reasonable offer will be refused. John Mulr, 402 Toose St., Woodburn, Oregon. SALE, SPAN 3-yr. old team, broke. Fred Auer, 2H mi. north of Rickre all. Auctions AUCTION SALES Auction Thurs. night, 7 :30 ; auction Sat 1:30 p. m., F. N. Woodry's Auc tion Market, 1610 N. Summer. Dav. ft chair, fireside chairs, occasional chairs ft rockers, oak rockers, ranges, heaters, ex. table ft chairs, linoleums ft wool rugs, cabinet table model radio; lawn mowers, refrigerators, trailers, beds. SDringrs ft mattresses. A large stock of new and used furniture to choose from at auction and private sale. We sell anything on commission or buy for cash. "We always sell for less." V OO J K Y ft WOOUKJC, AUVJ' TIONEERS. PH. 5-1-1-0. Help Wanted Female EXP. WAITRESS wanted. State Cafeteria. Salesmen Wanted HOUSE-TO-HOUSE salesman with roofing, wash mach. or vacuum clr. exp. Com. basis. 1620 Ferry. Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Aduitt. 1130 Marlon. Phone 446. HOUR OR day work. Tel. 5865. EX. GIRL wants hsewk. R. 4, B. 371. CLEANING YARDS or any kind of work, reasonable. Phone 3838. BABIES COMPLETE wearing an pare! wash, very reasonable, 3 day per weex. 2104 Broadway. ' For Sale Miscellaneous VICTOR RADIO. 10-tube console. i.vv aown. si.uu per week. Fun price szs. aw. ii. Lk suit furniture Co. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Last Will and Testa ment of Charles. K. S -.aiding, deceased, has been duly proven and admitted to . probate in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, and the . undersigned, Lorah Spiuld ing, has been appointed Execu trix thereof, and that Letters Testamentary have issned to her. All persons having claims a gainst the said estate are here by notified to present the same, duly verified and with the pro per vouchers, to the undersign ed Executrix at the offices of Ross & Ford, 707 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of tbe first publication of this notice; said first publica tion being made this 24th day of February, 1938. LORAH SPAULDING, Executrix of the Last Will and Testamept f Charles K. Spaulding, deceased. ROSS & FORD, , Attorneys for the Estate F 24, M3-10-17-24. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON. - . No. B 2598 In the Matter of Joe Uphoff and Margaret . Uphoff, Bankrupts. To the creditors of Joe Up hoff sxd Margaret Uphoff, of l oodburn, In the County of Marion- and District .aforesaid, bankrupts. " NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 11th day of August, 1937,- the said Joe Uphoff and Margaret Uphoff were duly ad judicated bankrupt and that the first meeting -of their creditors will be held at tbe library of the office of Keyes A Page, Room 104 U. S. National Bank Building, In the City of - Salem. Oregon, on the 23rd day of March. 1S33, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine) the - bankrupts and transact such other .. business as may properly come before, said meeting. . WILLARD U MARKS, Referee la Bankruptcy. M 10. Talk Weed Control SCIO Consideration " still , Is reported under way for i forma tion of a weed control district In ? thd - Scio-Shelburn area. Vic tor Lyon of Sclo route 1 was one of the prime movers In the plan, which had 1U Inception last falL Money lo Loan Per Month TAKES CARE OP ALL CHARGES ON.A LOAN OF $100; OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION MAT EE HAD FOR THOSE SPRING NECES SITIES. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Personal Finance Co. .saiem " (Formerly Beneficial' Finance Co.) . Second Floor New Biigh Bids. Rm. 119 . 518 Stat Street at Hisb - 9 Phone 3131 , . Salem, Ore. License S-122 M-l 63 V For Sale Miscellaneous CASH OR trade tor used furnlturv ranges, heater, radios, machinery, tools, etc. Woodry and Woodry.J auctioneer-, phone 5-1-1-0. 1(10 N. Suriuner In Hol lywood. . " . - - i i i-1 i-i- -i-i-i- -i i- IVYyww TTPKWKITERS. ADDING ma chines, rash registers sold. renfe1. re paired. Roen, 456 Court. Phone S773. F H. A. MODERNIZING LOANS LET US arranc everything No dn. payment. No red tape. Iay 85 mo Ma this Paint & R of, 474 Kerry. P. 4641 AVON PROD. Mrs. Culver. P. 3388 ROTTEN FERTILIZER for sale 9560. , TEXAS CRYSTAL wax Bermuda onion plants. Puritan Cider Works, west Salem. USED RADIOS 36 USED CABINET models. $5.00 to sis.&v; terms l uo weewy. - GEO. C WILL MUSIC STORE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for 6 rooms for sale at a big sacrifice. Phone 7378. 131 xnird, w. saiem. DAFFODILS 1 lOclox! 2680 Cherry Italian Prune Trees Special 4-6 AND 6-8 FT.. 3-4 ft filbert and walnuts. Good variety of fruit trees. 260 Center Fruitland Nursery A. J. MATHIS, Tel. 825S. Over 30 Years In Nursery Business. PANSY AND cabbasre plants now ready. Jay Morris, Florist. Phone 8(37: 500 BOXES CHOICE Rome Beauty apples, 50c box. Bring boxes. . PURITAN C1UKK WORKS WEST SALEM FRESH CARROT julc every Mon. and Frt PURITAN CIDER WORKS WEST SALEM CROSLEY SHELVADOR refriger ator and Easy washing; machine, 213a Hazel. Tel. 8633. , DRY OLD fir, TeL 102F2, eve. FINE NEW American Oriental rug. 9x12 at sacrifice. Upstairs Furniture Store. 439 Court St. PIANO IN good eomJftion. Call eve nings after 6. S0 N. Uth. WHITE COLLIE, male, C months old. isis N. titn street. ROTTEN FERTILIZER for sale. EVER BEARING strawberry. Phone 96K12. ABC ELECTRIC washer, $2.Q0 down and 75c per week. Full price 17. 9- tube Zenith all-wave radio. Full price $27.50; $2.50 down, 75c per week. Ra dio Electric Co., corner Center tt High. MARSHALL STRAWBERRY plants and blackcap tips from inspected patch. miles south of Jefferson. Joe Yagelski, route 2, Albany.- Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED, MARKET poultry any quantity, any time. TeL I33F2, Lee's Hatchery. . . . WANT WALNUT and filbert meats, also In shell. Stat Cafeteria. For Rent Rooms NICELY FURN. heated rms. In mod. home. For gentlemen. 1420 Court. LADIES. PH. 5678. 696 N. Cottage. RM. BATH for man. 161 S. 14th. NICE LGE. sleep, rm., privilege light bskpg. 89Z N. Winter. Fh. 571. RM. BOARD optional. 1547 Court. DESIRABLE SLEEPING room. Tel. 5977. ROOM FOR one or two with or with out board. 507 N. 19th. FURNACE HEAT. Ijge. front room. Twin beds. 1151 Chemeketa. Ph. 4530. LOVELY ROOM for 1 or 2. .Near state buildings. Phone 4530. Room and Board BDRM CLOSE in. 404 & High. EXCELLENT RM., bd. US S. Com. LGE. BEDROOM. 254 N. Church. ALSO TABLE bonrd, close In. 315 Bellevue. Phone 8767. RM, BO. 168 N. tll.Ph..5425. RM.. BD. for lady, 841 N. Cottage. BD.-RM., VERY close in. 5587. EMP. LADIES, $5.50 wk. Ph. 7313. 1 BLK. EAST of state house, J 51 N. 13th. Phone 5460. BRD., RM., 1227 Court St. rh. 5969. BD.-RM. Laundry free. 496 N. 13th. For Rent Apartments 3 RM., BATH,- f urn., 1st floor, 1440 Waller. 2 R. APT, 674 N. CHURCH. 2 RM. FURN. aot, 430 N. Liberty. . NICE 4 R. FURN, 105 River St. . 2 R. APT., 265 S. Commercial. NICE FURN. apt, 670 Union. FURN. APTS, 440 Mill. 2 R. FURN. AND unfurn.. $14 and $15. Lichts, water, Maytag. 1620 Ferry. . .- 3 AND 3 RM. apts, 444 8. High. 3 R. PARTLY furn, 267 S. Church. 2 RM. APT, clean nicely fum, laundry privileges. r.Inq. 24S Marion, w 4 RM. UNFURN. apt., lights, water, (arave, furn, $17.50, 233$ S. Commer cial. Ph. 8991.. ; - -.. . 4 RM. FURN. apt, prlvat tMth. ga rase. cloM .in, 1047 S. Commercial. SMALL APT. Adults only. 211$ X RM. FURN. apt, 780 N. Winter. REDECOR TD J R, 431 N. Winter. -- -- - -- -- -- - -i-i-i-,-iruiriruLn HEATED FRONT sleeping room, hot 4s cold water. Business people. 256 Center. ... S AND 4-RM. fum. 633 Ferry street. NICE 3-RM. apt. Furnace beat, elec tric rang. 1181 N. 4th r phono Till. TWO CLOSE IN apta. 455 8. Winter. F1SHEK APTS, turn, and Bnfiir ntshed. Heated gsrage. A pleasant plac to liv. 82 Oak St. MOD. 8 RM. around apt, air cond. Hot water. Gar. Adults. S45S Stat. .. DUPLEX APT, 951 N. Winter. $36. S fUC APT, 446 & Wlnur. Money to Loan r - --i-r ----- -i- -I, PERSONAL LOANS BORROW FROM Salem's oldest A argest Independent . ' company vour problems will receive personal consid ers Una before and after th loan Is made. Interest on unpaid balance. No fees A- Quick Courteous Service We Solicit Tour Account. Ceneral Finance Corporation 136 ft rVmmfl O. e . Phone 9t($ ij- No 8 in wwwiMMm ; ui.-u ivmiiak uu I la rennanr homes, business prop. Rates. inc. Masonic BMg. MONEY TO lnn An mI .i Charles Hudkins. 275 Stat street. Auto Loans CONTRACTS REFINANCED MONEY TO buy new or used cart. Private money at very low rates. No red tape 1 to 20. months to repay. Roy H. Simmons 136 & Commercial SL. Salem. Or. Phon 9161 Lie. No M 153. QUICK o CASH When you need . It In a hurry Is to call at th PEOPLE'S Finance Co. We will pay ALL BILLS TOOT Pay only one place. REDUCE PAYMENTS ON TOUR CAR OR FURNITURE t-y using our complete and convenient LOAN SERVICE. $100 Repay $6.93 per mo. Remember the name and address PEOPLE'S FINANCE CO Rm. 201, First Natg.- Bank Bldg. o ... Salem, Oregon S-2I3 State License M-220 For Rent Apartments 2-RM. FURN. apt Clean and warm. 64 5 .Ferry. - ' For Kent Houses S MODERN FURNISHED bouses. mmr- MELV1N JOHNSON 725 Court Phon S721. cv. XJETOR, mod. (urn. S rm. hse, 2 blocks N. statehouse. Ph, 6194. SALE OR rent Rnir In Capitola addition. 'Beautiful setting inq. i3 xv. uapitol. FURN. TRAILER hse., 1320 Lewis. . . ,mmmmm , . ... -r - -i M-Snrwi.iui.-i SMALL FURN. mod. house, firepl, very close, water, $22. Rear 669 N. use., ei. range, rerne. ' """'" ia i. turn I. MODERN S IKOOM- 915S or 8536. 6 R. HOUSE. 825. Inn R1 7 Uin ' MODERN 4 Pnnf ,,o two adults. Elec. refrig. A elec. sto-e : will furnish for suitable renter. See S. M. EARLE, 208 No. High Phone 9678 6 RM. UNFURN. house, 21st and Ferry. Reasonable. Tel. 4035. 2 R, FURN. house, adults. 8840. HSES. AND apts. Bechtel, 341 State. LARGE 6-ROOM house. $17.50 per month. Call evenings, 337 S. 18th, For Rent Farms SMALL FARM, good modern build ings to rent tor casa paid in advance. F. H. WEIR. Ill Oreg. Bldg. Ph. $411. For Rent OFFICE ROOMS. 381 Stat street. Inquire room 200. Tel. 3713. "HOSPITAL BEDS and wheel chairs to rent H. U Stiff Furniture Co. CARS .TRUCKS U-Drive. Ph. 7045. For Sale Real Estate $a00 DOWN 6-room home, all on on floor.-North. Fine basement, furnace, lot 66x130, wired for electric range, lots of built-lns, $3100. $4306 English type home, . 6 rooms and nook, oak floors in- living and din ing rooms, all modern, two sets of plumbing, 6 blocks to high scbol, $750 down. $800. Nice living room, bedroom, bath, lights, woodshed, garage, nice lot. One-half cash. 7 Money to loan? at 6 MELV1N JOHNSON-, Realtwr 72a Court Street Phone 3723 GOOD BUYS $1400 buy neat 3 rooms and bath, washroom, hardwood floors, fireplace. Now renting at $20. - 4 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, hard wood floors, basement and furnace, large lot $2600 ; $500 down if taken at once. - .-, ..... R. A. F0RKNER.185 N. Capitol " m m m iJirvf'rLruun 8-ROOM PLASTERED, basement, furnace, garage, fruit, walks, pave ment paid, lots, acreage for equity, some cash. $2600. 5- room, basement, furnace, plastered, basement garage, pavement paid. $1700; terms. , 3-room. - bath, plastered, garage, $800: terms. He F. GRIEPENTROG, 1940 McCoy SL ' 4-ROOM - HOUSE, attic, oil burner, concrete foundation, garage, attractive yard - with - fish pool, shrubbery and fruit trees. This house is under-priced and well worth your consideration. 6-room house. Just completed. Fire place, basement, furnace trays, garage. Small down payment will handle. : P.-H. BELL Rnhm 42$ Oregon Bids. Phone 1121 iJJiMMJWJMWWJi SHAKE BUNGALOW 5 room and bath, acr . land on paved street, 1390 ; SIS , down. WU1 take good lot as part. ' DARNIELLE BROS. 188 N. Capitol v V TeL $511 - 4 ROOMS and complete bath, con crete basement, pipe furnace, lot t$x 200, nice fruit trees, garden and shrub bery. Paved street. $2660; $509 down, . DARNIELLE BROS. -118$ N. Capitol . , - TeL 8511 " A"irirrsrjstBsj m m - INVESTIGATE -Out of town owner says sell my house, S rooms, good location, clear of debt. Win consider good auto la trade. See Alfred Dumbeck, 147 N. Com l SC Tsririsifsj' Ji"Jis'"'sirtn'Ljt EAST FRONT lot in NE Salem, on North -20tr street Prlc only $225. See Alfred Dumbeck, 147 N. Coml SC' r,nh m NICE, MODERN 5-room bom close In on Broadway. $4200. Phon 5518. -im u riin ijxiXrt-fijuLn BRAND NEW 6-room - horn being sacrificed on account of sickness. All hardwood ' floors, fireplace and base ment. Easy terms. $4250. Phon any time, C680. 7 RmJ FTJRn" '25581011 "su"'"'" 71ol? Hfg"(3USE; C,OSe UL iWulre -J