Tl r' Y, JANUARY 21,1930
PAGE ELEVEN
Little Did Our Grand Parents Think The Day Would Ever Come When Widows' Weeds Would Be Cigarettes.
CapitalJtJournal
CLASSIKIrW ADVERTISING
KAILS.
Rat per word: One Insertion,
a wiu; tnre insertions & cents;
one week S cents; one mouth -cent;
one year per month,
SO frou; minimum per ad Uo
oenu. Not taken over phone un
less advertiser has monthly ac
count. No allowance lor noon
error.
Want ads murt be In by 10
a m. day of publl action. Real
Estate and Auto ada by 7 pm
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
LMALL cute stucco house to trade for
a modern live room no use. y au
fere nee.
Mndem 5-room house, corner loea-
tlon. English type, V&OQ cash, WQ
balance terms.
fi acres on Pacific htahway. Cute 3
room house, garage, chicken house.
Puce 4760. Terms.
See GEISER. with
ANDKRBON te RUPERT
Itttf South High Bt. alB
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY
$3500 house for ajioo. Good 6 room
bouse close to state house. Modern
exceot furnace. A real baraalu for
someone. Will consider good lot for
equity above aiuu. ske it iuuax!
Mrs. biiis inn
LEO N. GUILDS CO. Realtor!
820 Stale Street. Phone 1727.
TWO TIMBER TRACTS FOR SALE
'BH'i acres 6' l2 miles out on paved
highway, few acres cleared, small set
blags,, good well, &0 acres In choice
second growth timber and balance
p List u re, well fenced. Price 15900. Part
terms. . , .
60 acres B'i miles out on paved high
way, no bldys., little clenred. bal. good
timber. Price $1500. Will take Salem
borne es part.
LEO M. CHILDS CO. Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 1727. a"
81050. 4-r. basement, furnace, paving
$1700? 5 room house close in. large
lot with fruit trees. Paved street.
$2230 A real buy In a new 5-rcora
home. Hardwood floor in living R.
a nice bedrooms, kitchen with lots
of built 1ns. and nook, paviu paid.
Oarage. t .
$2a00. Almost new 4-r. Basement,
ftreplr.ee, this house carries a $2000
loan at 8'. Price now cut to sell.
$3250. 7-R English type home, fully
,ivr. wavinir nnid. 8.250 down.
$3a50. New 7-R. English type home
never lived in. This is Iuiiy mod
m m navpri street. A good buy.
$4000. 6-R.. almost new home in very
good location.
t.ti.t niAiM tn loan. Insurance
MRLVIN JOHNSON, 320 U. 3, Bank
Bid. Phone 637. .
NICELY furnished S-apom home, two
lots. dOs'JWU. every liiiiib ww"1"
up to the minute. nice iwn..,
stands owner $8500. For quick sale,
$3750.
6 ROOM house, corner lot 7oxiw, ime
location, across irom scuuui. nm
small car as part pnj ment. Owner in
Caulornia wants to sen. wjuu.
KINGWOOD HEIGHTS CO.
1313 Eciqewuter St.
Phone? 1643. 134U nnrt 5310
r OR SALE FARMS
5 ftcrcs, good 4-room house, larse
barn, 2 poultry houses, garage, on
paved road, only one mile from city
limit, price reduced from $4000 to
83-J00 for quick sale. $750 down. Soe
this placr and you will buy It. SEARS
6 TUCKER, 184 S. Com'l. St. Phone
2101.
6 ACRES $2600
Good 4-room house, 1 acre in bearing
fruit trees, some berries, few English
walnut trees. Good barn, poultry
house and garage, fine never failing
well $500 down. Balance e.isy. lo
cated only 3 mile of Salem. 6ce
SEARS & TUCKER. 184 S. Coml. b
FOR SALE MisceiianeoiM
I AM agent for the Sunshine gasoline
heater. Will sell at bttt reduction, for
demon rtrutlon call 2011 Maple Ave.
JnnM cjia
IMPORTED St. Andreasburg roller ca
nurtes, male and feniule. Breithaupt,
Florist. 5 12 State. c42
GOOD baled oat and vetch hay $18
. ,n n nirn Wrnu A Phone 36F12.
Rt. 3. box 224 Ealem, Ore. c20
GOOD kitchen range for $15. Phone
194BM or call 595 Belmont. C19
nnwn atw1 nata. vetch hav. W. A.
Koth. C18
PLAYER piano to be sold at Salem.
Eeautirul bungalow s.ze like new. Will
accept your old piano or phonograph
nrt nivmnt. balance terms to suit.
Address Factory piano warehouse, 910
Parlflc Ave.. Tacoma, waan.
STRAW and hay. Phone 91F22.
FOR SALS Beck duplicating machine.
Sptedosrr.ph. practically new. Cheap
Willamette Valley Lumber Co- Dailua
Ortv C321
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
ELROY Nosh Sales Co. buys and sells
hay. horse, mules, fresh cows, farm
Implement, etc. Phone 2864. Rt. 9.
box 2CC. Salem. ec41
2 FRESH cows for sale or trade. 1647
N. Front 52?
GENTLE HORSE with harness, wt.
1000 lbs. Willing, true, cheap. B. E.
Stratton, 1 mile east of Brooks. cJO
DR. FRKD W. LANGE. Veterinarian
Office bdQ 8. Commercial Phone 1148
Residence phone 1668
FRESH and springer cows for sale
or trade. Terms If desired Red bnrn.
N ComT. and Columbia Sts. Nelson
Bros Maiket, 185 N High Phone 705.
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY 12 or 16-luch big second growth
fir $3.75 load. Prompt delivery. Phone
3755M eel 21
16-INCH Old fir $7.25. Ph. 10F4. ee38
DRY 10-lnch old fir. 4-ft. fir, nh
and oak. Cord measure. C. V. Har
baugh, 838 Highland avenue. Phone
1990. ec3o
WOOD SAW1NO. PHONE
8 73.
1C25R OR
eeJl
WOOD SAWING.
Bp roed
Phone
1131 Ed
ec334
PARTLY dry wood. 16-lnch slab $5 2j;
mill wood $4; fir $8.75. Phone 2V5tiW.
WOOD SAWING. Phone 1C25R or 873
ee 3 2
16-IN OLD FIR $7 50 per cord
26F32. 4-Corners garage
WOOD SAWING Col well and
Crack en. Phone 1B19.
Call
eel8
ALL KINDS dry wood Call 722 M
D Ma field ee3o
FOR DRY wood or coal. Phone 31S1.
Lirmer Transfer Co. ee
16-INCH slab and Inside wood m.xrd
$5 50 cord delivered from rar 4-ft
partly dry good wood $6 50. Cobbs-Mit-chel)
Phone 813 349 S 12th fat re
SHED DRY WOOD A COAL SALEM
FUEL CO Phone 13 752 Trae ft re
FIRST class dry old fir slsb. second
growth and old fir cord wood Screen
ed bog fuel. Prompt delivery - Phone
154. Fred E. Wells. Ino. 280 3 Church
St JJ
FOR SALE POULTRY
II ANBON 3 blah srade White Leghorn
chicks. Our stock is from Hinwn'l
Mgbest producers. 800, 328 ev?: $14
per 100. fcuenzl Hillside Poultry Farm.
BilTrrton.Ore. f38
CUSTOM Hatching, special price on
Januai and February settiea. 9 Dt
eg. Order space now. Baby chicks
wry wr. DegtnniDj jaa. i. ruunc
133F3. Lm's Hatchery. I
FOR SALE POULTRY
BABY CHICKS. Hanson and Holly
wood strains. MaUnjjs sired by pedi
greed males. U hundred; 135 thous
and. You are invited to inspect my
flock. Custom batching 3c. Ruby L.
Woodward. RL 9. box 68B. Phone
44P81. TJ6
GEHRJNO3 healthy chicks. Pure
Hanson or Tancred strain. Hens
lwrtd for size, vutor. heart ess pro
duction. Ckls. from dams 260-000 egg
record. Free circulars, uracr eariy. ai
bo custom hatching. Oehrlng Breed
ing Parm, SUvcrton. Ore. 39
POULTRY wanted, handle any a
mount at any time, Salem Poultry
Co. 399 8. High St. Phone 3490; night
2G15M. j . 20
SITUATIONS WANTED
BOY 15 to 1 years old jthat would
like ptsce on farm. L. Ballard. Rlck
reall. Ore. Pl8
HOUSEWORK, experience.
Commercial. Phone 7B3K.
WANTED, hour work. Ph. 13J. b!8
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED; Have good prospect who
wants to buy good modern home fur
nished. Must be a bargain. See W. E.
Lynch with ,
HOMER D. FOSTER. 870Vi State St.
Phone B42. 118
WANTED, listings on houses, lots, ac
reage and farms. Kelly Realty Co, 191
South Church St. 138
WANTED Timber land for cord wood
Owners. Box 359 Capital Journal. l
FOR RENT
rinKR IN verv nice modern SDart
ment -furnished or uniurnisnea, ooo
Center St. 323
7 ROOM cottage, fireplace and wood
furnace. 145 S. Church St. J 19
7 ROOM modern house and garage.
close In on North High street, van
1029 W. J
NICELY furnished Apt. Heated.
Chemeketa.
1365
J22
FURNISHED steam heated apartment.
240 Marion St. J 19
SLEEPINO room, breakfast,
from bus. Phone 1205M.
Block
FURNISHED heated apt. 444 South
Hlsh. J18
CLOSE IN heated sleeping rooms. 444
South High. JlB
FURNISHED house. Close In. Inquire
575 Marlon. U8
GENTLEMEN: excellent room and
board In private home. References.
26B9J. 20
STATE APTS. 1320 State. Desirable
3-room corner apt. Best of furnish
ings. Hot water heat, refrigeration,
g&r&ge, phone. Adults. Phone 2911 or
2818J. U9
5 ROOM modern house. Phone 3727Q-
3 ROOM furnished apt. Heat, lights,
garage. $15. 1040 Leslie. J20
MODERN house, apt
rooms. Phone
J 3 6
20abJ
LOVELY 3 or 4 room furnished apart
ment, fireplace, sleeping porch at
359 North Liberty. Phone 1700 for
inspection appointment. j-
APT. Phone 487 or 2I73W.
Emma
Murphy Brown.
FOR RENT, down stairs iurnisnea
apartment. Close In. Phone 1834J. i
rn:? rent. siceDina rooms for gen
tlemen. "203 GTcfcSa Slfa. -il
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H L Stiff Furni
ture Co. '
THREE garages for rent, down town
section, pnone ioj. j
LOST AMI HUM)
LOST, c.:tra large Maltese male cat
from 760 N. Summer Sat. a.m. Phone
869W. k20
LOST. 1 homemade ski. Finder Phone
725. 20
LOST between Independence and Sa
lem, a tire enntn. Notify Park Franks.
UaG S. 12th St. Salem. kl8
LOSTpnlr of shell run glasses. Lost
m auto or coiner High and Court.
Phone 1407. klO
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE your ccwlng machine cleaned
and repaired by experts. Work guar
anteed. Singer Co. Wl Court St. Piione
441. m6
INVALIDS cared for cinvtilescetu
n(t r'M home Ashland Ore ml09 an
J. A. SNEED well driller, 9ia N.
Phoue 24A4J.
18th.
m34
HEAL ESTATE
SPECLAL3
Twd room house, elec. light, $50 down
bal. 01a mouth. Price 81250. Pacing
paid.
$2C0 down. Price $3600
Cozy 4-r. bungalow, near uglewood.
420 A. farm a 10.000. near Roseburg.
fair bldg9.. 75 A. rich river bottom
land. What hiive you?
612.50. C!5. $20. 833 and up
To buy. rent, trade proper!, ai::sac-
toniy tee i-ouis Becmei. Uv'o. mom
an or Mis. Clarke, 341 State St
kuyjzn 4. n
TO LOAN, $3000 on A-l city property
at 71.
FOR SALS. 85 acres, stocked and
equipped, tiftlry and a if all a farm, all
under irrigation. ouuu casn, Dai. iio
eral terms.
27 acre, paitly Improved, on pave
ment r.ear Lake L&olnh. K1000 cush
bal. terms. Call 0ner 130oJ. n2U
A 5-KOOM modern r.?v home, neai
the schools, worth $4500 and can use
clear scrt-age fir part.
A splendid 7 -room strictly modern
new home worth $5500 and can use
Improved acreage close.
A aplenclld 15 acre Improved horn
east and close in. Stocked and equip
ped with household goods and all
ready to move in for only $7000.
We have a splendid Income buslnrss
property for a sale at a bargain and
cun t.ike some trade.
McOlLCHHIST Se PENNINGTON
209-10 U. S. Bank b!dj. PhoneUO. n
HEAL BARGAINS
SO A. pasture land and good sedan
clear of inc. for residence.
(t acre tract on Pac'fie hijhwsy. close
lair ei o-agi. i-ruii. ?iwv, very
i easy terms.
4 yd A. ('n ry farm n?-.r town, rood
) bidgv $7000 clear, easy terms or take
ridt!ice.
Good 5room. 6-room and 7-rpom
bungalow for rent.
312 Gray Bldg. h
ALMOST new 5-room home. Bicakiast
nook, full basemen:, nrepuce. lur-
nace. garage, unfinished attic, mod
ern in all reKpects.
l u. acres In West Salem, on grsvel
drive. Four room house, almost new.
Koud buck soil, in fruit uses, some
brrnfs. r.ood water.
HAVE ciuwiwr for home on or near
h and Center streta, nos wo iar
from capital. What have you to offer?
2?9 N. High bt. Phone 865 n
FOR SAf.E: Good house, taken on
mtj. Well located at a bargain.
PINE I OT that must be ld oa ae
rmint rt rtht M Davainent.
GOOD housea to trade for farms, call
pnd see ua
ALSO, wt write all kinds of Insurance
SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO
203 U, S. Bank TJ
BEAUTIFUL lot 150x150. Palrmount,
for quick fl!e. $1350. Cash $500 and
rfma;nder easy terms.
6-TM houe in two apartments, fur
nace. 3 (tirades, on creek beautiful
tree. SoO. jtaay term.
Suburban borne $ rootas. fumaca. g-
-?tc. one acre, fine V.ew, new house.
53 1 so. Terms.
wiN.aa purm JOHN, Ksaitor
17$ a Hlgtk sc
EXCHANGE Heal Estate
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANUE?
for an extra fine, well-built house ot
7 large sunny rooms. Best of oak
floors In living rooms, built-in kit
chen with tile drain board, two cor
ner bed rooms and bath on first floor.
oeurooms and mum bin, on and
nour. Mite gartien spot and fruit trees.
Price u5uu Owner wants smaller
nouse or ciose in tract.
SEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILUS CO. Realtors
320 State St. Phoue 1727. nn'
EXCHANGE FOR SALEM PROPERTY
ASULAND:5-room house and garage.
A bargain at $3500.
PORTLAND: 8-room modern brick
bouse ana garage, $ foou. lo
cated on Eut 39th street.
6-room fully modern house and
garage In Rose City district. Price
$5000.
3 store buildings with apartment
nouse upstairs, price aaaoo.
EUGENE : 4 -room bungalow within
walking distance ol U. of p. cam-
J. F. ULRICH CO.
American Fidelity Blag, phone 1354.
AUTOMOBILES
VISIT McKAY'S USED CAR
Display room at 540 Chemeketa street
and you will find the
BEST ASSORTMENT OF O. K. CARS
we ever had to oiler. "And they are
out oi me snow."
Chev. con. landau $050
1927 Chev. con. landau 450
l28 Chev. con. cabriolet 405
1920 Ford 2 -door sedan, tip-top ' 195
1927 Chev. coach, overnauled, new
duco S65
1937 Ford coupe, new duco. .. 245
1ISJ9 Chev. ltd. sedan 675
1927 Pontiao coup?, ' rooks like
new...;.... 395
1925 Ford 2 -door sedan. In fine
condition 150
SEE us before you bu We have many
others to show.
DOUGLAS McKAT CHEVROLET CO.
430 N. Com1. St. Phone 1B02
540 Chemeketa St. Phone 2946J.
Lot next to city hall. Q
MUST SELL
Three especial bargains TILL SOLD
l 1927 cnev. coupe
1 1927 Hudson coach.
1 1U20 Porrf cmiDe
15 other used cars to pick irom. o pe
dal prices to move them.
WUUUO AU1U OC.lt V ivc w.
Phone 809. 545 Chemeketa St. q
BUYUSED CARS WHERE YOUR
DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS
IQftn Hndsnn standard aedan. new
never run siojd
1930 Esses Challenger sedan, run
less than 2000 miles 875
1928 late series Hudson standard
sedan, relintsneo, reconai
ilnnorl New cat eervica and
guarantee 950
1920 Type Hudson 5-pass. cus
tom sedan. New tires and
ntnt Will have to be seen
to be appredsted 550
1928 Late series Whippet Six con
vertible coupe. Finish like
new. New car service. Run
less than 10.000 miles .... 545
1925 Bulck 5-pass.. 4 -door stan
dard sedan. Thoroughly ov
erhauled. New paint and
tires. Guaranteed 525
1924 Hudson 7-puus. custom built
sedan. New paint, oversize 0
ply tires. A-l mechanically 4C5
1928 Essex coach. Reconditioned.
New paint and tires, new
car service and guarantee 435
1928 Pontlac 2 -door sedan. An
e:;tra good one 435
1920 Dodrje spsclnl, leather up
JuiisLcrfd four door sedan.
paint. Motor overnaui-
ed
1925 Hudson coach. New paint &
tires. Mechanically perfect 375
1024 Hudson coach, new paint
nnd tires 396
lf)9fi R.nKry ennch. New mint and
overhauled 235
ins? F.ird nickun. New nalnt. Mo
tor good 185
1025 Ford coupe 165
1023 Essex 4, coach. Motor A-l.
Good paint and license ... 150
1720 Esses 0. Touring 125
i Hudson 7-pass. touring . . iou
1M3 Pord touring 47.50
Tri'des and your own terms within
reason.
STATE MU1TJK6. IHL7.
Hudson-Essex and Packard
Distributors
Cor. ChemekeU & High, phone 1000
Q
p;tICD FOR QUICK SALE
29 Chevrolet 0 coach $495
27 Oakland Coupe 4a0
27 Chev. cabriolet 345
'23 Whippet coupe 335
28 Ford cedan 4-door 185
28 Oakland sedun. "6" 545
EIK.UK AUTO SU.
Cor. Liberty and Perry 8ta. Q
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
"Buy with Safety"
USED FORD CARS
1929 Forrtor sedun, Karl-Keen
trunk $600
1928 Sport coupe, re finished 90
ueicent tires 615
Model A business coupe, median
icnny periect hd
Model A trucks, stake body, dual
high fJ525-$800
(One of these trucks has prac
tically new tires i.
1927 Tudor sedan, v.ira wheels,
good upLoia.cry, well cared
for 290
1920 Tudor, new paint 235
1927 Touring, one of last ones
built. 90 percent Uics ... 325
1OT5 Tudor, RucksteU 175
137 Roadster, steel box 215
HI28 Touring, It ucfc.it Ol 15"
1C9 Roadster 16f
IP IO Coupe 190
IBM coupes, iires ...&no-iiu
rn nnes. three to choose
from $45-$75
A good roadster with box and
starter 40
We have many more. Sure we 11 trade.
FINANCIAL lOANS
815.000 to loan on first mortgage on
close m Diu;ness prnpprxy.
Hudklns Mort?aB Investment Co
Phone 2219 r20
P1WST MORTOAGES on Salem and
Mariun county lealty In amounts
from $1000 to $5000 FOR SALE at all
times A thorough Investigation of
the SECURITY is Invited. The IN
COME Is 7';.
AMERICAN FIDELITY
Investment Company
AMERICAN FIDELITY BLDO-
129 N. Ccmmercial. Pnone 923. r
WE HAVE plenty of money to loan on
farm and city properly. Low interest
rates.
Hudklns Mortuaate Investment Co.
Miliars S.ore blug. Phone 221V. r"
V.'HFKC TO BORROW MONEY: On
Automobile s. Furniture. Livestock.
Personal effects, and other good se
cut It Ips. National Loan it Finance Co.
t Licensed). 405 Bauk of Commerce,
Salem, Ore. - r
FEDERAL FARM LOANS b
Wilkinson. V. S, Bank bldg.
F L
LOANS
To men and women steadily am-
ployed
ON TOUR PLAIN NOTE
Lowest rates easiest payments.
Loans alo made on Indorsed
notes, furniture, pianos and oth
er personal property.
20 MONTHS TO PAT
All transactions strictly conTd.
STATE l-OAN CO.
312 OretTm Bldg.
9eond floor, corner State A High.
Office hours 10 a.m. to 0:30 pjn.
Tel 033 r
Licensed by State
WE HAVE THE MONEY
to loan on your horn, to build, to
impiovs or reXlnaiaca. Terms are so
vsiieU some ooe ol then will meet
your require nienta. Low rats, tang
terms, pay oii any me. mm
F. O. DaUJVNO or FLOYD ELLIS
390 North Church. Phone 2840. r
FINANCIAL LOANS
AH INSTALLMENT LOAN
la Easy to Repay
Wny not let us explain lis advantages
over a straight loan?
ANUbttbON d( KUfEltT
10 South High
Correspondents
Equitable Savings St Loan Asan r
PERSONAL LOANS
SMALfc LOANS
ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE
Loans to $1000 on furniture, cart, in
dorsed notes and other security.
1 TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY
Service is prompt and confidential
Owned and operated by Salem people
GENERAL FINANCE & GENERAL
INVESTMENT COltPORATION
and Floor First Nat'l. Bank. Ph. 1200.
Office hours om ajn. vo o pjn. r-
01
WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMS
Anderson U Rupert. 169 S. High. I
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In monthly in
stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY
l.icnsed bv State.
505 Bank oi Commerce Bldg. r
HAWKINS 5s ROBERTS. Inc., for city
and farm loans. Kates ana cost low
est available. ProuiDt service. 208 Ore
gon Building. r
MONEY to loan on real estate. Pri
vate money, lowest rates, T. K. Ford
Fust National Bank. t
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Contracts Refinanced
" Payments Reduced
' Tou Keep Your Automobile -
We pay balance due dealer,
bank or finance company, and
reduce your payments. Ad
ditional money loaned. Strict
ly confidential. We handle
our own paper.
E1KER AUTO CO.
Corner Liberty and Ferry St.
Phone 121. Salem, Ore.
DIRECTORY
Al Cl IONfcKK!
J. N. WOODRY. 12 years Salem's lead
fing auctioneer and furniture dealer.
Cash paid lor used furniture. Res. ana
store 1010 N. Summer. Phone 8U. fis
tablished 1910.
BICYCLES
LLOYD E. RAMS DEN, Dike accessories
and blcjcles, 3U7 Court street.
BATTERY Sl'I'FLIES
D. BAKION. National Batteries,
starter and generator work. Ferry and
High streets.
CHIMNEY SWKfcl'S
FURNACE and CHIMNEY cleaning.
For a satisfactory Job done with a
vacuum cleaner, phone B. F. Ensley.
m&J, 2131 Center St. o36
t lilUOI-ii At TOKH
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 256 N
High street Phones 87 and 2104J. o
CR. H. B. SCOFIELD. X-ray. Phone
2194 414 First Nat'l. Bank bldg.
CABINET WORK
JACOB WEIZEL. Cabinet work and
refiniitiilng. Furniture repairing Pb
1591. 239 Court street Salem. o'
CONTRACTORS
A. J ANDERSON, Contractor
Shop. Phone 657
Open
W. A KAPPHAHN, General team and
power snovej contractor, ejuavaung
and grading, on ice phone iwa ties.
124F11. . . . , . - o
KNfiKAVINM
SALEM ENGRAVING CO Cuts of all
purposes. Tel. 343 180 N Commercial
street.
ELECTRICAL Ht I'l'LILS
Hi IX. powkks battery, auto electric
service 219 State St. Phone 937
HAL1K ELECTRIC CO. 461 N Front
St. Electric contracting and repairing
Appliances and Fixtures, pnone a.
EOFF ELECTRIC CO.. 337 Court St
We do huuse wiring and carry a com
plete stock of fixtures. Instrument
repairing, experimental work Elec
tric appliances repaired. Phone 488. o
FLEENE.t ELECTRIC CO.. Electric
lighting fixtures and electric ranges
Phone 930. 471 Court street.
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F Breithaupt. florist. 612 State
street. Phone 380.
MERCHANT TAILOR
A. ESTES. fine tailoring. 125 North
Liberty street. - O
INSURANCE
CUA3. 8PURLIN
Real Estate and Insurance,
High St. Phone 534.
M ATTKEHNKS RENOVATED
M ATI' li ESSES renovated We reno
vate all kinds of mattresses, called for
nnd delivered. Best of woik guaran
teed. Capital City Beaaing co. r-orx-land
road. Phone 19.
PKINTINO
ROWLAND PR1NTINO CO..
Temple basement. Phone 1513.
PLUMItlNO
PLUMBING and sxneral repair work
Phone 650. Graber Bros 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating,
sheet metal worts. it o commercial
street.
STOVES AMI STOVE REPAIRINU
STOVES FOR SALE REBUILT and
renal red bv exnert All kinds of wov
en wire fence, fancy and plain. Hop
baskets and hooks, logan hooks
Salem Fence snd Stove Works, 362
cheincKfta street.
PIANO Tl NEK
r.F.n r. will, manos. nhononraDhs
sewing machines, sheet music snd
piano studies Repairing phonographs
nnd sewing machlnra 433 State St
Salem OregonJ
THANKFKR AND HTORAOB
ttTaTj 'a l'Ei i and Storaiie. We have
p,a4ed vnns snd do long and short
distance hauling Lartner Transief
Phone 930.
CUMMINS RANSOM, local and long
distance hauling. Phone 340.. Res
HCAVLMiKR
SALEM SCAVANGER. Phone 187.
SOOS GARBAGE CO. Reliable service.
Phone office 1M: res. 8B3J. o
SALEM GARBAGE CO. for prompt
and continue service. Charles Boos
and Carl Soos. Phone 184 or B98J,
CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt service
Phone 22'JO.
WAT Kit COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice Company. Offices corner im
able monthly In advance. Phone t
WATCH RFPAIRINO
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING
or money bark The Jewel Boa. 173
N. Liberty. Salem.
COOPERATION OF 5
POWERSPROMISED
(Continued from pan 1)
Oeorge, ' are animated with single
minded Intentions of working; not
with any selfish and exclusively na
tionalistic purpose but witn noble
inspiration and the resolve to re
move one for all this particular
obstacle from the path of ordered
and civilized progress." -
The spokesmen of Great Britain,
Frrnce. the United States, Italy,
Japan and all the British dominions
joined tn a chorus of hopeful pre
dictions. How far these prophesies
may be fulfilled only the more in
formal later sessions can tell, but at
least a harmonious beginning had
been accomplished. -Ramsay
MacDonald, Great Brit
tain's labor prime minister, long
time advocate of peace and one of
the moving spirits in the creation
of the conference, spoke In eloquent
phrase of the British empires de
sire for amity on the sea.
Then followed Henry L. 6tlmson,
American secretary of state, and
trusted envoy of President Hoover
in his cra&ade for ending naval
competition: Andre Tardieu, bril
liant head of the French cabinet;
Foreign Minister Dlno Grandl, who
sits at the right hand of Premier
Mussolini, and Reijiro Wakatsukl.
one of the outstanding figures of
the Japanese mplre.
King George remained in the con
ference hall only long enough to
hear his speech translated Into
French, the official diplomatic
language of Europe, and then made
his departure. 'Outside Westminis
ter he raised his hat in acknow
ledgement of cheers from the hand
ful of people who remained in
front In the few minutes between
his arrival and departure the fog
lifted sufficiently to permit some
what greater visibility.
Ramsay MacDonald was at his
best as an orator when he made his
address. But his aduress like that
of King George, ended without ap
plause. The hour and the historical
precincts of the somber old gallery
had made their impress of serious
quietude on the entire assembled
company.
The initial pronouncement of the
American and British governments,
embodying the principles which
must largely guide the basic decis
ions of the conference were sepa
rated by but a brief Interim while
the interpreters repeated the prime
ministers address In French.
Colonel Stimson, speaking for the
United States pronounced slowly the
phrases of his carefully prepared
address, reading . dispassionately
from the manuscript which he held
in his left hand. His only empha
sis was that conveyed by the undu
lating tone of his deep voice and
by an occasional nod of his head
He had no trouble making himself
heard.
Colonel Ralston for Canada spoke
without a manuscript. Each of the
ritish commonwealths added Its
word to the general chorus of con
ciliation, the first of the represen
tatives being J. E. Fen ton of Aus
tralia. MERCURY DROPS TO
5 EIQW ZERO
(Continued from pkge 1)
lmum temperature of 5 degrees be
low zero during the night and the
coasting paths on the hills were
glistening ribbons of solid Ice over
which sleds flew at racing speed.
Under the warming Influence of
the sun the mercury rose to the
highest point it has rr ached In 10
days, 29 above, but swooped down
rapidly during the late afternoon
and evening.
For Tuesday night and Wednes
day the weather man forecast con
tinued clear skies, north to east
winds and no moderation in the
temperature.
Every point In the central valley
reporting showed minimum tern
peratures of zero or below during
the night. Amity reported the low
est. 10 below zero.
The minimum during the night
was within one degree of the lowest
ever recorded here since the local
weather observation station was
announced.
o iar the damage reported to
have been caused by the cold has
been confined to frozen water pipes
and automobile radiators. Work of
clearing the snow from the down
town streets was to be completed
Tuesday, Street Commissioner Wal
ter Low announced. Counting some
streets where only one side of the
street was cleared, or only a portion
of the length of the block approxi
mately 15 blocks were cleared, this
comprising most of the heavily
travelled streets in the retail dls
tr.et.
While some snow remains on them
these streets are now In a condition,
it is believed, where one good day
of thawing will clean them of all
traces of snow.
Portland (LP) Gripped by one of
the most severe cold snaps In a de
cade, the Northwest Tuesday looked
hopelessly for relief as thermometers
continued to record sub-zero tem
peratures. Two distinct cold waves one on
each side o fine Cascades brought
continued suffering and menacing
I uidltions throughout the northwest.
The government weather bureau
forecast continued cold for Tues
day night and Wednesday.
Eastern Washington and Oregon
were hardest lilt by the frigid
weathers. Thermometers recorded
temperatures as low as 27 below at
Pasco, Wash., 26 below at Pendle
ton, Ore., 25 below at The Dalles,
2 below at Umatilla; 32 below at
Baker, and 19 below at Hood River
and 1 below at Bend.
Orave appresension was felt In
The Dalles area for fruit trees. A
23-Inch fall of snow was protecting
wheat in that region.
Central Oregon was (till experi
encing sub-zero weather conditions.
New low temperatures wer, record
ed in Willamette valley districts
with the mercury dropping to live
below at Salem and 4 above at Al
bany, Eugene's minimum was S
above and Portland 15. Astoria ex
perienced (lightly higher tempera
tures with the mercury rtslnc to 19
Although the temperatures were
still below freezing, southern Ore
gon districts were temporarily re
lleved from the extrem, cold and
heavy snows which predominated
la.it week.
Transportation and communlca-
Lion lines vera operating without
much delay. Power and telephone
lines In the Astoria district, brought
down by Sunday's silver thaw, were
restored Monday night.
Schools In many districti coo
Unued closed Tuesday. Main high
ways were open and traffic was
not suffering as much as Monday.
Navigation on the Columbia and
Willamette nvers was operating
near normal basis.
The coast Kuard cutter Red Wing.
assisted by the lighthouse tender
Manzanita and Portland harbor pa
trot boat, broke a lane In the ice
on the Willamette river lata uon
dav.
Two novel weather Incidents oc
curred in Washington Tuesday. At
Longview the thermometer recoraeg
18 below, the lowest in the short
history of the cift. In Whatcom
county, in northwestern Washing
ton. mid-winter forest fire bum
Dig over ground frozen to a depth of
16 Inches. A farm bouse and many
fences were destroyed by the fires.
wenawuec auu .vcici.i..
water shortage as result of the
freezing weather conditions. Mills
and schools wero closed throughout
the northern districts of washing
ton. "
Eueene 1P1 Teniae rature records
since J92 ri by the board Tues
day morning when the mercury in
the government thermometer plung
ed to above aero. The previous
record tor the present cola snap was
10 above.
Eugene was frozen tight. Auto
mobile radiators that nave so far
withstood the onslaught of cold
were frozen, pipes In many houses
burst, and the situation was gener
ally serious. .
NelKhbors laU Monday discover
ed the body of Mrs. Archie Hansen,
80, in her farmhouse a mile north
of Pengra where she had lived alone
for several years. Mrs. Hansen s
body was frozen, but she was believ
ed to have died of heart attack.
She was seated in a chair near a
window, a paper spread out before
her.
The Eugene Register's compilation
of unofficial temperatures Irom
points In this region included: Co
burg, zero: Cottage Grove, 1 be
low: Junction City, 1 above; Cress
well, 1 below; Cascade Summit,
zero: Cresce it Lake, 30 below;
Blanctaly, 6 above; Oakridge, 20
above.
Bend (IP) Under a cloudless sky.
Bend Monday night was chilled by
a minimum temperature of 19 de
crees below zero. At 8 o'clock Tues
day morning, the mercury In Bend
was still li degrees Deiow zero.
nie Dalles (UV-Bitter cold con
tinued to reiim over the mid-Col-
umblt region Tuesday, the mercury
dropping to 25 below zero Monday
night. It nad cumoea oruy orj ae-
gree standing at 2 below at u:3u.
Grave apprehension for fvult trees
in this area Is felt. Wheal u pro
tected by a 22-inch blanket oi snow.
Aih.n n mlJlhnnv folk exrjerl
enced the coldest temperature Of
the winter Monday night when the
mercury In the government ther
mometer dropped to a degrees aoove
zero.
A warm sun shone Monday send
ing the thermometer up to 29 de
grees. Astoria OR Warmer temperature
prevailed here Monday night and
the thermometer feu to only iu
degrees instead of the 15-dcgrce
low mark that featured Sunday
night.
Power and telephone lines Drougnt
down by Saturday's sliver thaw all
were restored and were function
ing normally Tuesday.
Automobile traffic was moving
through the snow drifU fairly eas
ily, i
La Grande endured the second
coldest morning in weather re
cording history today with 20 de
grees below zero, a new minimum
for January. Weather records dat
ing back to 1888 show only a cold
er temperature in December 1019
when It was 22 below. The ky
was clear Tuesday with no wind,
other towns reported temperatures
of Meacham, 42 below: North
Oowder, 38 below; ElRin, 36 be
low; Enterprise, 35 below; Telo
caset. 22 below: Echo. 20 below.
Residents of The Dalles nought
the aid of nlumbers to mend burst-
ed water pipes Tuesday after
another cold morning. Grain was
dispatched by automobile to var.
ious points lor leeaing pnensanm
and other wild birds. Traffic was
moving over all highways.
Pendleton experienced the cold
est night since 1919 last night
when the mercury dropped to 28
below zero. It was 24 below at 8
wero working Tuesday on the
Hcppncr, TJkiah and other high
ways,
RURAL MAILMAN RIGS
CAR FOR DEEP SNOWS
Moccasin, Mont. (UV-Beldom Is It
that human ingenuity can not prove
suncrior to the elements. For In
stance, rural mall carriers of this
district were faced this winter with
the problem of delivering mall to
farmers on remote ana snowoouna
routes.
Ben Skaggs set the winter trans
portation style by attaching cater
pillar snow treads and skis to his
coupe. Depth of enow holds no fear
to him now: he skims over tne
snow crust like a )aek rabbit and
delivers mall promptly to Isolated
farmers.
LANE BENEFITS FROM
STATE TAX REDUCTION
Eugene CPV Every city. In Lane
county will have lower taxes during
1930 than In the year lust closed
principally as the result of the re
duction In the state and county levy.
Tlx reduction In mlllage varies from
1.1 In Eugene to 27.1 In Florence.
Madrid (U Preliminary prepar
ation are going forward for the
holding of the Interparliamentary
coturreat In Madrid In October. 1130.
The last meeting took place In Ber -
lin In 1928; In 1928 the occigrena met
at Hio ae Janeiro. ,
TUNNEL-BRIDGE
FOR CHANNEL IS
ST. CYR'S PLAN
Paris, (IP) A tunnel In the form
of a submerged bridge In the Eng
lish channel is the latest plan to
be advanced as a means of link
lug France and England by rail
way. Prevost de Salnt-Cyr, French in
ventor and marine engineer, has
worked out this project and puts
It forward as being mora practica
ble and cheaper than an under
ground tunnel. One of lis main
features is that most of the con
struction work could be done on
land. -
After a thorough atudy of ocean
currents and the channel bed, he
hit upon the idea of stretchlg a
concrete tube from the shores of
Prance to the coast of England on
the principle of bridge building.
The tube would be sunk to a depth
of twenty meters, leaving the space
above it free for navigation and
that below it open to the flow of
currents.
The tube. In which express
trains could cross the channel In
about 40 minutes, would be sup
ported upon massive pillars of re
inforced concrete. These would be
sunk deeply Into the bottom of the
sea.
This giant tube would be con
structed on shore from reinforced
concrete. It would be In sections
of from 300 to 500 meters, which
would then be floated out to their
positions above the pillars already
established In place, being sunk
to the proper level by weights and
anchors. Tight fitting couplings,
lowered from boats oa the surface,
would be placed at the Joints of
the various sections to prevent in
filtration. Workmen would next enter from
the finished portion of the tube
and complete the sealing of the
Joints from the Inside with con
crete. To facillate this work, re-
r. .V ... a ZtV to preliminary figures announced
frlgerated air would be used to ,1; Alfred Reeves, general mana-
the Interior of the tube to freeze
the water outside while the con
crete sealing would be In process.
The Ice formation Is to prevent
leakage.
AIR LINER LOSS
CAUSED BY STORM
(Continued from page 1)
near Oceanslde. Cal.. Tuesday pre
pared to take back their dead. The
bodies will be delivered for burial
following their Identification at a
coroner's inquest at Oceanslde.
Richard Cantlllon, attorney, who
returned from a fishing trip Sunday
evening to learn of the deaths of
wife Mrs. Dorris uantuion, ana
her mother. Tvira, treoree v. uiover,
has announced funertJ Service? for
Thursday. The Cantillons have two
sons, Jimmy, 3, and Micnaei, z.
Mrs. Glover, who was spending the
winter here with her husband from
their home in Hayward, Wis., was on
her first airplane tr:p.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bowen.
Los Angeles, both of whom were
killed in the crash, are survived by
two sons, Edward, 17, and John, 13.
The boys were in school at Belmont
college, near Alameda, Cal., when
their father and mother were kiled.
Bowen was 55 years old. He was a
director of the Citizen's Trust and
Savings bank, and was identified
with several other local business
institutions.
William W. Paden, Los Angeles
realtor, Is mourned by his widow
and one son, W. W. Paden, Jr.
A vear old child was left with
friends hero while' Mr. and Mrs.
Sedrlc Brown went to Agua Call
ente, Mexico, on an airplane ride
which cost them tneir uvea, urown
was an official of the T. A. T.
Maddux Air Lines. His parents
live In Oceanslde. Mrs. Browns
narenta live In San Diego. Funer
al services for the Browns will be
conducted Wednesday In Oceanslde,
and the bodies will then be taken
tn Ran D ceo for burial.
Miss Frances Jamleson, aaugntcr
nf Mrs. Edith Jamleson of Alham-
bra, Cal., and faculty member oi
Broad Oaks Kindergarten school,
PiiKAdena. was one of a party of
four friends, all of whom were killed,
on the air trip to the lower uam-
omla resort. Others of her party
were Miss Elizabeth Squibb ot New
York, teacher of folk dancing at
Westbrldcc school for girls In Pasa
dena, Mrs. Hannah Bcltsteln and
Charles Rabold, representatives of
the School of Organic Education,
Fairhone. Alabama. Rabold. an
authority on folk dancing, formerly
tawrht music at Yale university.
Miss Squibb, wno uvea witn ner
mother, Mrs. Charles F. Squibb,
in Pasadena, was the granddaugh
ter of E. R. C. squlOD, founaer oi
the Squibb Drug comany. Her fath
er lives In Barnarosvllie. n. J.
E. J. Small. Los Angeles, who was
resident of the Cooperative Dellv
err service, Is survived by a widow
and three children.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller oi
Berkeley. Cal- who were In the
south on a combined business and
pleasure trip. died. In the crash
Miller was manager of the crop
and weather reporting department
for a firm of San Francisco Insur
ance brokcra.
Basil Russell, chief pilot of tne
Ill-fated air liner, is survived by a
widow and a 2 year old dsughter.
Basil Dean. Russell was 28 years
old, and had been in commercial
flying since I9ia. He was recog
nized by the company as an able
and conservative transport pilot.
Freddie Walker, co-pllot with
Russell, leaves a widow to whom he
was married Httle more than three
weeks ago, and his mother, Mrs.
Mar L. Walker, of Pasadena. The
pilot's widow formerly liven In
Laketon. Indiana. Walker served
I with tha Ninety-First division In
lpranos during the World war.
I had been with the Maddux
All
Lines for more (nan year.
BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGES .
DEATHS
Mull At the reaiucnce. 1150 Oak
street, Jan. 30, Prank E. Mull, S3. Fa
ther of Mrs. R. E. Wlnchoomb, Charles
ton. West Virginia, and John O. MulL
Salem. Brother ol Thoa. U Mull, Eu
gene; R. O. Mull, Dlghton, Kansas;
Mrs. Plorenos Preldltne, Caney, Kan
sas; Mr. A. P. Henderson. Salem. Pun
eral services Wednesday at 1:30 o
clock from the itigdon mortuary, Rev.
8. Oarlow Johnson officiating, inter
Oruenfelder Died in this eitv Uon
d&V. Emll J. Oruenfelder. AS. Husband
of Mrs. Annie Oruenfelder, residents
of route nine, Xlve miles east. Father
or Meivin, sugar and waiter Oruen
felder of Salem: Mrs. Hilda Ranirarfc
of Portland and Mrs. Clara Young ot
HODartt waan.; orotner oi josepn. law
re nee, Albert and Herman Oruen
felder and Mrs. Bertha Peldhauer, all
of Highland. 111. Also survived by two
grandchildren. Member or Bt. Vincent
de Paul church and the Catholic Cen
tral society of Salem and the Modem
Woodmen. Funeral services Wednes
day, at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Ca
tholic church. Rev. Thos. V. Xeenan.
officiating. Interment St. Barbara
oemeterv. Recitation of the Rosarr
and prayers Tuesday evening at 7;3Q
irom ins ugaon mortuary . .
Tupper At ' a local hospital. Jan,
20, Sumner L. Tupper, 65 of S93 S.
Winter street. Survived by widow. Ad
die B., three sisters, Mrs, Jennie
Chamberlain. Mrs. W. C. Penny, Mrs.
Ellis Anderson; stepbrother. Henry
Baker, all of Salem. Funeral an
nouncements later by the TerwLUlger
Funeral home..
BIKT1I9
Wescott To Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Edwin Wescott, Jr. of Hebo, a daugh
ter, Nancy Marie, January 10.
Oak o To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Al
bert Oakes of Brooks, a son, Jerome
Milton, December 19.
LARGEST YEAR;
AUTO INDUSTRY
RECORDED, 1929
New York The automobile In
dustry In 102t produced 5.651,000
cars and trucks, havln? a whole
sale value of S3, 483.900 .000. accord
by Alfred Reeves, general mana
ger of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
That is the largest production
ever achieved In a single year, and
compares with a total production of
4,001,130 units tn 1028 with a whole
sale value of (3.102.798.880.
World registration of motor ve
hicle at the close of 1929 reached
34,700.000, Of which 28,400,000, or
78 per cent, were registered In the
United States.
The world registration In 1928 was
31,778.203, ot which 84.493,124 were
registered lwthln the United States.
The motorist last year paid an
average of $812 for his car, accord
ing to Mr. Reeves' figures.
In addition to the unprecedented
production of new cars, the indus
try manufactured parts and acces
sories for replacements as well as
service equipment having a whole-
SSle Value p? $920,000,000 and
turned out rubber llres f reptor-
ment valued at acoo.000,000.
DOUSHTON HOLDS
HIS RESIGNATION
(Continued from page 1)
to supply the lnchierator with water.
The possibility of this being don.
lies in the fact that trie water dui
being presented each month by the
Oregon-Washington Water Service
company is running around $20,
Purvine was of the opinion that the
city could Install a plant and bore
a well for about J .
On motion of Alderman Daney,
chairman of the fire and water com
mittee, the recorder was Instructed
to call for bids on a 60-box fire
alarm system, the bidders being giv
en 90 days In which to submit their
bids.
Dancy reported that the new en
gine house at the North Salem sub
station is now ready to be turned
over to the city and a call for bids
to supply the furniture was voted.
On motion of Chairman Johnson
of the police committee the police
department was authorized to turn
in an old motorcycle on a new rwo
roadster and pay an additional $400
URGES DOODLING
OF MIITSGAPACITY
(Continued from page I)
prolit with a profit reserve of ap
proximately $35,000 being built up.
It was decided, however, not to pay
any dividend f 'v's time when the
heavy operations of the mill are go
ing on and the peak of the load in
operation Is being carried. It Is
likely however, that a dividend will
be paid in the spring when the hea
vy operations are over and the de
livery season opening up.
The fact that the present ualt has
been operating on a basis where It
has been brought up to the profit
point Is the welcome Indication of
the possibility that directors may
later give serious consideration to
the recommendations of Manager
Ollbralth that steps be taken to
ward a material enlargement of the
mill to Increase capacity of the out
put.
Officers re-elected at the meeting
Monday evening were H. R. Craw
ford, president; Oeorge Shand, vice-
president; I L. Laws, secretary
treasurer, and F. J. Ollbralth. man
ager, with H. H. Crawford, T. B.
kst. James O. Heltzel. Oeorge
Shand and Carl B, Nelson re-elected'
directors.
PMPABIt FOB OLYMPICS
Tokyo UP Preparations are un.
dor way her, for the far-eastern
Olympic games to be held In Tokyo
next April. The eommiue, in
charge haa opened offices In tin
Mamnouehl district ol Tokyo. Dr
Klshl, president ol the Japanese A
A. V., will be president ol the mtet.