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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 19,!0 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN One Way To Lose Control Of Your Car And Not Have A Smash-up: Get Far Enough Behind On Your Payments. Capitaljfejournal CLASH IFI It U AUVKUTISINO HATES! tut pet word : On lneerttoo. 3 ccuu; UirM insertions o cents; on week 8 cents; on monta 25 oeou; one fear per moo Lb, SO oenta; minimum pci 4 U cents. Mot taken over pbone un less advertiser bu montbly ac count. Ho ehowaocs lor phone errors,, ttut eds most be la br 10 m. diy of publiaction. Real Estate and Auto ads by 7 pa day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES A SNAP. SACRIFICE S1O00. New mod ern bungalow lor sale by owuer. Key Ht SIS N. 20tl. Sl50 FOH SALE CHEAP: Lot 100x11)8 feet, with one new modern 7-roam house, one 4 -room house In south Salem. Beautiful locution, good spring on pluce. 4 blcku to city bus line, close to 3 schools. Call at owner's, 012 Elec tric Ave. lor prlco and cost of con struction. Will sell any part ol It. or all. "Q TODAY'S BEST OFPEflNO la a npjiL 4 -room bunttalow with base ment and furnace, corner lot, both streets paved, good garage, gardeu spot and shade trees. Owner will ac cept a good car or lots valued to 91000 for his equity. Balance of $2100 to be assumed by purchaser. Also migut consider Seattle lots. bE Mrs. LI lis YJlth LKO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 Siate Street. Phone 1727. :nnn VALUES ill GOOD HOMES 13760, 6-room modern house at 710 N. Olimmer. ir;K. iuw, bu mcai w miinn hi!nw value. Terms. S4Ji0. An (English style home, S rooms und nook, stairway In, 2 rooms can be finished upstairs. Corner lot. double mirage, paving paid, S5Q down, e40 per mo. (3U50. 6-room modern English style nome at iota . im o-- " w, plete. paving paid. 8-00 down. I3U00. A brand new modern home. 5 looms and nook, all complete, close to bus und school. $300 down. $1700 New English style home, 3 rooms, bath, eurnge and paving pd. $50 down, $U per mo. :inoo to Loan Fire Insurance MELVIN JOHNSON. Phone 037 320 U. S. Bank Bldg. FOlt SALE: Fine lot with good 4-room house, well furnished, owner must leave soon. Only 800. Same good homes to trade for acreage Money to loan. We write Insurance. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. 202 U S. Bank. Salem ft 5-KOOM house, completely furnished villi new furniture. West: nit house rlec range, overstuffed davenport, gardens unusually attractive with two Illy and fish ponds, trees, double ga rage. Owner will move out his cloth ing and turn It over to you for S'2500 with a down pmt. of $400 and 25 a month. If you need a home this Is u opportunity. . WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 S. High St. a FIVE room house, bath, garnne. pave ment paid. North Salem. $1800. Termt. juoulre 1665 N. Fifth. alj8 FOB SALE FARMS BY OWNER. 120 acres. 00 acres wheat, balance pasture. Good buildings, water piped to house, barn. Will take Salem residence as part payment. Crop goes with farm. 494 N. Capitol St. Charles O'Brien. . "L5 GOOD FARM for sale by owner, 835 8sglnaw. Phone 156BR. o FOR SALE Miscellaneous p S W1HK cabinet Grand piano and bench. Good condition, 50 cash. Phone 1147. cl52 CHERRIES 4c delivered. Phone S6FJL J2 SPECIAL rifle. Rt. 7, box 05. C151 Z . .ii m.mn lO-ft. nlDB $5: 2 cross-cut aaws. 1 6-ft, 7'a. Prc !.' Plwtn 2723W. Cl&2 Ti.,...j n.,.k.nt url nntatoea. Purl- tan Cider Works, Produce dept. West a.l.m Cl&l BALED HAY. Kuenzi. 10F21. C150 REFRIGERATOR, Phone I04VJ. OOOD drop-head sewing machines $7 and $0- White Sewing Machine Co.. Across from Eimnore theater. cl66 FOR SALE, milk route with truck. 115F14. C1u FOR SALE LIVESTOCK $45 DARK blue suit $20. Never worn, coat 39; trousers 31 Box 386 Capital 35 EWES $3 each, also 33 feeder l.mho Phone 2755W. el52 FOR SALE cheap, good work horse. Phnnf 10SP14. KLROY NASH Auction Sales Depot has received carload of horses. Win test to buyers satisfaction. NO fair ffnr refused. TeL 2864 Sslem. el50 DR. FRED W. LANOE, Veterlnarlao Office 639 8 Commercial. Phone 19. Residence phone 1666. FOR SALE WOOD WANTED, cord wood stum page, 1462 W. Com'l. Phone 3546J. ttisa VOOD SAWING, Sproed Bros. Phone 16-1N. old fir, slab, and block $2.50 load. For few days only. Car planer . r v. . . WHi Trarv vnrrt eel70 SLAB WOOD $4.50 cord. Cheaper In large lots, rnone zaaow. "-" OOOD wood, any kind; any lengths. .. tr cmri, oia Htirhland Ave. Phone 2939 J. ee!70 16-INCH old fir. 4-ft. fir. oak. ssh. No. 1 old fir hill slab. Reduced prices. c u. Haroaugn, oao niguwuu Call 1990. eel (58 wood SAWING. Phone 1819. eel68 EXCELLENT wood. Few cords iert. 4 t. QJk $8; young fjr $6. Ph. 400. eel 51 ORDER your wood now. Best ftf-1 nc h Inside Blub wood mixed at Cobbs A Mitchell Co, $5 60 per cord from car Phone 813. 349 8 12th St. ee" ; ? mnna loin FIRST claaa dry old fir slab, 16-tp old fir mill block. Screened bog fuel Prompt delivery. Phone 1542. Fred E. BHED DRY WOOD fll COAL. 8ALM fOR SALE POULTRY PULLETS, hens, fryers, young chlck- ens. Rt 7. box 93 HELP WANTED i'vi. ririmntie. slmrtnz. musical. dancing ulent. Apply at the "Playlet Ideas studio," l&a a. taoeriy, 8 . KlSO SITUATIONS WANTED NURSE. An experienced middle aged man wishes a position as caretaker and nurse to an elderly gentleman. Bt of reference. Address P. O. box 3. Silem. Ore. hl51 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED, loan $250 on small house and lot, first mtg. Box 3B5 Capital Journal. 1150 WANTED $1000 for five years, good security, on Salem acreage. Pleas write to box 390 Capital Journal. 1U4 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED Small acreage close to 8alem In ei- cunngv ior ueai 6-room bungalow In Oswego, valued at $3000 with mort gage of $1200. and a 3-room house in Salem valued at $1000 and clear. LEO N. CHILD3 CO.. Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 1727. I WANT to buy, saddle pony or small saaa.ie norse. uusi ue genua out with good action. 8. B. Purvine. 1150 WANTED transportation to San Fran cisco, win anve or snera expenses Call New Salem hotel. 1150 DOOS boarded In a real dug hotel. JL B. Hake s Petland Farm, Pacific high- FOR KENT 4-KOOM duplex. Phone 1005. LARGE nicely furnished room, mod ern, suitable for two. with board. De Ughtful location. Phone 1B38J. J1W i-KOOM furnished apt. 2 25 week, near canneries, 1200 Oak. Phone 1066. J 152 3-ROOM furnished aut. Steam heat: electric range and electric refrlgera uon, oaa n. Lioerty st. jtw RENTALS A number of 3 and 4 room houses, modern, $25 to $30. With furnace and iirepiace. 3-room furnished house $25. 6-room house 15. fl-rooin house $10. Furnished apartments $13 to $35, Fur Rentals see BTEONEU. 275 State St. J1S2 ROOMS with board, close in, suitable fur girls. Phone 1547R. J155 0-HOOM furnished house. it 15 S. 12th Phone 2007J. J 152 CLOSE IN 1-rooiu and kitchenette. 058 Center. JI55" GOOD 5 -room house, garage, at 1035 n. cottaue. can at 120 W. cottage, Phone BU3J. J152 COZY furnished 3-room buugalow, nook, basement, garage. 1195 North 17th St. J151 ROOM and board. 633 Ferry. 704. Phone J151 NICE furnished apts. 530 Union. J 154' AN upartment turntshed to couple without children In exchange for wur. uox ati uapitai journal, jioi FOR RENT 7-room beautifully rurnlshed. fully modem home. 1U40 Madlaon. &45. Large modern house, nice lot, fruit trees, ciose in, so. A. V. WHITE w'th J. F. VLRICH COMPANY J151 FOR RENT 4 rooms furnished, electric range, ga raiju. duplex house, a25. 4 rouhis and nook. 700 Highland $25. 4 rooms and noo!:, 20(i0 McCuy $25. J. F. ULHICH CO.. 335 Siate Street. Phone 1334. JI51' UNFURNISHED 3-room hoUbC, 1325 Fflrmount ave. 7.50. Furnished 2-room house and garage. llitiO N. 17th. &12.50 per mo. See own er. N. 17th. Tuesday. J 151 PLEASANT sleeping room $10; 643 N. Winter. J 150 5 -ROOM furnished home $25. Waller. 1163 J 150 FU RN ISHED cozy 5-room house. Garden. Phone 2267R. modern JI50 3-UOOM apt. first floor. 256 N. Liber ty Si. J163 4-ROOM furnished 1005. Phone J153 THREE housekeeping rooms and 3 room furnished house, 435 Division. 1 153 FURNISHED 3-room apt. $LB. 087 N. Front St. J150 NICELY furnished Chemeketa. 1305 J151 2 3-ROOM furnished apts. Garage, 015 and $25. 1040 Leslie. ' J151 ROOMS with or without meals, near Capitol 3G67J! J 150 HENDERSON furnished apts. Phone 1005. J 160 STATE apartments, 1320 State St. De sirable 3-room corner apartment, nice ly furnished. Electric refrigeration. Ideal for summer. Concrete building, near statehouse, garage, adults, $30 to $40. Phone 2911 or 381BJ. JIB9 PATTON apartments are nicely fur nished, down town district. For in spection, call Patton'a Book store. J' rttrnihhrd ant. The Brown and at mv homf. 664 South Com'l. Phone 1 3173W ot 467. Emma Murphy Brown. HALIK8 modern apartments. 461 Front street. . J vriR rent, bunsalow. 6 rooms and bath, full basement, $30 per mo. 260 Nortn itn t. Apply rage sua rase Attorneys, Tel. 463. vctn. hknt. newly renovated house, a2750. Close In. 268 North Liberty st. rnone ioaj. j vor dfnT Bipenins rt.3ms ior gen tlemen. 205 Oregon Hiog r i-!t.wan r.ll furnished three-room nrtmMt Reaaonablv nrlced. Adults. 475 N. Capitol. J151 PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machiD for rent, a i. aim ruru ture Co. V garage for rent, oown town rnone LOST AND FOUND LOST between Paulus cannery and Prlngle school house, black traveling hav cnntainlnc men's wearing ap parel, $10 reward. Phone Mr. Akr- oera. jria. ui MISCELLANEOUS HOW'S your furnace? If it is not heating properly Just call H: B. Sea- grove, tne zurnace man, oon ur 1B09. m!65 INVALIDS cared for. Convalescent and rest home Ashland om ml99 REAL ESTATE 203 A. STOCK RANCH $10,003 2good houses. 3 barns, 50 a. bottom sandy loam land, some timber, 70 A. plow land. 20 a. crop. Extra good pas ture, short distance from Philomath. Ore., on the Wldport road, good trout stream thru place. This is a bargain. Will give terms. FOR EXCHANGE 33 acres, good house, 2 barns, and machine shed, good fence. Electric lights, water piped to house. Team, wagon. 3 cows, 3 heifers, orchard and crop. Located oa good market road. Price only 64500 for all. Will take a good 5-A. tract near Salem in ex change. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY 5 acre tract on paved road, close to Baiera. e-r. nouse. Darn, poultry noune. 1 A. crop, electricity, good well. $200 down and $20 per month. Why pay rent? - Bee SEARS At TUCKER 184 S. Com'l. St. n- Just a few REAL BARGAINS on EASY PAY PLAN 4-room cozy cottage, new with fire place and garage, only $24 20 monthly $18 70 for a 5-room house. Good lo- rmtlnn A RmI R ftlTAl 11 A dandy 3-room couage. only $15.40 per montn. Let us snow you. See 8TEONRR. 273 State St. n!52 a PRACTICALLY new 4-room English type home, paved street. Price $1900 with $100 down or will trade for small grocery or service station. A splendid 20 acre farm equipped for poultry ranch, neat home, lights, wa ter works, beautiful location on paved highway. Price $7000, Including good team, cows, and frm machinery. We have 2 equipped dniry farms to trade lor eaiem property.; wear ' lem properties for farm. 209-10 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 140. B" REAL ESTATE ACREAOE acres at cdae city limits. cozr 4- room house, electne water system. gas. chicken house. SO hens, garden. too is, sua crop, awo. ONR AfRR on Silverton highway, 1 mile out. Planted to garden, cowera. shrubs. AU in tip-top shape. Large chicken house, cozy 6-room house. Price $2100 4 ACRES Fertile soli, good 4-room plastered house, barn, chicken house, a miles out. Close to Pacific highway, north. $3200. Reasonable terms. See G RISER With ANDERSON & RUPERT 169 8. H-h St. n!50 GROCERY STORES $1300 stock and fixtures. Living quar ters. 2t50. Bid?., stock and fixtures, near ly new 12050. 91800 clean stock of goods, excellent location. See getsek with ANDERSON Hi RUPERT 160 S. High St. nl50 BUY NOW and get the cherry and apple crop on 10 acres, short distance from Sa lem. Price only &2500. Terms to be ar ranged. SEE Mrs. Ellis with LJ.U N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 1727. n 2100 Timbered Tract S2100 3 miles out on paved highway, acres wen lencca, 4-room nouse, uarn. Creek, 5 acres cleared, bal. pasture and timber,- Hundreds of cords of good wood. A REAL SNAP. Part terms 1.EU N. CMILUS CO., KcSUOrS 320 State Street. Phone 1727. n EASY TERMS. PRICED LOW 10 acres, good soil, rock ruad, 8 miles out, only juu ana aiou oown, oai ance arrauue. 6 acres 3U mi. out. only $400. Terms. 10 acres. 7 cultivated, some timber, good fruit soil, only $700. Terms, aj muca out. 10 acres, buildings, $1300. Terms. 1 acre, spring, buildings, good soil, S 500. Terms. H. E. BROWN or Wm. W. POWELL 109 S. Commercial nl50" 2 VACANT lots cast front, paved street, cement wanes, ail ior eiuu. 7-room home near atatehouse, corner lot. paved1 and paid, $2500. $150 cash, balance S25 per momn, in cluding Interest. One to three acres on paved road, Just out side of city limits. $530 per acre on easy terms. We lend money on farm and city pro perty. W. A. LISTON. Masonic Bldg. nl50' 00 ACRE HOWELL PRAIRIE FARM Best of soil. snau. 8125 per acre. 323 A. Okla. farm 200 In cult. Bld&rs.. good location, near oil dist. Trade for vancy iarm. 2 A. tract and 4-room house In Sa lem, only 81700. Busy terms. 40 A. tract near Salem, all In cult. Good location. $3000. Terms, See our list before investing. 212 Gray Bldn. ti 8-r. house and large corner corner lot, all kinds of fruit, good location, south near school, price mjuu. win iraue iui 1 or two small nouses ana lumuuie, acre home In Woodburn, Price 92800. Will trade for 6 or 10 acres. 57 acre farm for $2500. Will trade for nouse in oaiem n oiui i ( !n W Sale with 4-r. house. Price $2500 Will trade for small house. BECHTEL or THOMASON P WANTED To hear from party who has good farm for sale. NO JUNK.. mx iuu care Capital Journal. n!51 EXCHANGE Real Estate GOOD HOUSE BUY & EXCHANGE 3 -rooms and bath, garage, $1250. Terms. Have Income property equity to trade ior gooo iarm. a otai valua tion $10,500. SOCOLOFSKY & SON 1st Nat l. Bank bldg. nnlSl t-OR SALE or TRADE 5 acres. 5 miles from Salem, all In fruit, berries and garden truck, 5-rm. house. Priced to sell at $1600. 72 A. 35 under cultivation, balance pasture. Running water. Price $5000. will traae ior nouse iu saicm. 5 A. near Albany, good house, barn, chicken house, $2500. WM trade. A. V. WHITE with J. P. ULRICH COMPANY nn!51 PflR SAI.ie OR TRADE Good small house for sale on terms like rent. $700. 3-room house in south Salem for $600. $200 down, balance easy terms. 22 acres of river bottom land, also 6- rm. bouse and one acre iana in vaucy town, all for $3000 or will trade. J. F. ULRICH CO. 325 State Street. Phone 1354. nn!51 6-ROOM home, modern, except base mpnt tn trade for screaue close In. Inquire corner Lewis and Berry Sts. irvr m Toledo for eaultv in Belcrest. Call Mr. Parker 3490. nnl50 SELL or trade my equity In 8-room house, close in. Box 67 Capital Jour nal. nnl63 EXCHANGE 20 acres 5 miles out. Will take car or Incubators. Enough wood on place to pay balance on easy terms. Phone 2766; 21G0 N. 5th St. nn!51 TRADE, nice home with 2 lots, near car and school, for Salem property. AMrma c. w. K Gladstone. Ote. nnl50 AUTOMOBILES FORD sport coupe, la' '39. Just like new. Sell equity or win iraae ior rora macr, nr acrlan. 415 Stato St. Q151 BUICIt or Chevrolet coacn for sows or tractor. 710 N. High. q!50 MODEL T Ford car with trailer $25. Phone 1547R. q!52 VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY I PORD BARGAINS 1923 Model A Tudor $460 19U3 Model A Sport Coupe 395 1920 Model A Sport Roadster .. 450 1926 Model A Koadster a to 1U28 Model AA Truck. Ext. frame 450 1927 Coupe, wire whesls, Ruck stell 185 1920 Coupe, original tires 145 1920 Roadster 95 TERMS TRADES VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 1995. Center and Liberty. q BY OWNER, 5-pessenger Nash sedan. nearly new, win sen at Dig reaucuun. inauire at Ramseyer Bros, garage. Phone 199. 0 FARMERS Ac TRUCKERS LOOK1 USED TRUCKS We hsve berry, wood and gravel trucks also some very good delivery trucks that are priced right. These truck have all been reconditioned. Now is the time to buy. 1923 Model A Ford Dual tires, long wheel base 1929 Chevrolet 6 with ft wheel attach ment, 3 1928 Chevrolet. 192U P.eo 2-ton. dual tires. 1928 Dodge, dual tires, long wheel base. 1927 Dodie 1-ton canopy top. 1927 Yellow cab 1-ton. canopy top. 1327 O M C. lW-ton, canopy top. 1026 Rco 14 ton, sir.-la tires, long wheel base. 192ft Ford with dual transmission. 1 used logging trailer (3-ton with 1 light four-wtieel trailer suitable for Iiax or ocrrjr nauim. Also gravel beds and hoists. New licenses free with each truck If bought within the next ten days. REO SALES ft SERVICE CO. 337-47 N. High St. a AUTOMOBILES MID-SEABON CLEARANCE SALE 1928 Dodge sedan $550 Cut to $483 iwifnasn special Sedan 750 086 1037 Btudebaker sedan TOO - - 90 1028 Nash fiDeclal tjoacn oao - 743 314 Cad 11 Is c sedan 15O0 " " 1250 1SJ7 Ford four. ooor seoan soa sj 1M7 Bulcfc coach . . 725 625 1926 ChArolet count 265 " 335 1926 Overland sue Coach 243 " IBS 1924 Chevrolet cpe, 1M " " 05 1926 Overland cpe. 125 M 85 Other cars as low as $35. Come In and look them over. We are going to sell mem. ue yours. m F. W. PETTYJOHN CO.. inc. 365 N. Com'l. St. Phone 1260. Q McKAYS FOR USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS 1929 Chevrolet Sport coupe .... $635 iv S9 i,nevroiec coacn no 1928 Chevrolet coach 895 1928 Chevrolet coupe 895 19U0 Bulck coach 895 1926 Pontiac coach 300 1926 Chevrolet coach 235 1923 Ford coupo 60 Used Car Dept., 530 Chemeketa St. Phone 1425 DOU0LA3 McKAY CHEVROLET CO. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE "25 Ford touring $ 45 24 Chev. touring 40 26 Ford roodster 135 27 Pontiac coupe 35 3 Overland sedan 145 "27 Whippet sedan 3S5 26 Essex coach 135 '26 Oakland coach 405 EIKER ATUO CO. Cor. Liberty and Ferry Sts. 1925 FORD truck. Muusey transmis sion. A-l condition, $100. Phone !3W. q!52 FINANCIAL LOANS $12,000 private money to loan on good real estate. SOCOLOFSKY & SON lbt Nat'l. Bank bldg. r WE HAVE THE MONEY To refinance your Dre&ent home iarm loan; aiso 10 asaisi you to Duy. duhq or improve. Loug terms, low rates. Pay oft any time. See ua first. DELANO & ELLIS 290 N. Church St. Phone 2830. t WHERE TO BORROW MONEY: On Automobiles, Furniture, Livestock. Personal effects, and other good se cuiltles. Natlontil Loan & Finance Co. Licensed by State); 410 Bank of Com merce. Salem. Ore. r LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE on plain notes, endorsed notes, fur niture, pianos and other personal pro perty, uepay in email mommy in stallments. Prompt and courteous service. All transactions strictly coa- iidenttai. STATE LOAN COMPANY 212 Oregon Bldg., 2nd floor. Corner State and High Office hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 PJB Telephone 032. Licensed by state, r PERSONAL LOANS on salaries, furniture, cars, endorsed notes, repayable 1-20 months. Borrow safely from Salem's own and largest rinance company, yuick ana nonctt service. Licensee ny state. f!T!Ntf RAT. TlPiANCE CORR 2nd floor 1st Nat'l. Bank Dldg. Phono 1200 Office hours 8:30 to e p.m. r WE HAVE plenty of money to loan on farm and city property. Low Interest rates. Hud kins Mortgage A Investment Co. Millers Store bldg. Phone 2219 r" FARM LOANS 5''3, Binall expense. P. L. Wood. 341 State St. I HAWKINS Ac ROBERTS. Inc.. for City and farm loans. Rates and costs low est available. Prompt service, 208 Ore gon Building. r FEDERAL FARM LOANS F- I W ilk Ins on. U. 8. Bank bldg. r LOAi4 ON AUTOM OBLLBS 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 confident! aL We handle our own paper. KIKKR AUTO CO. CO'tier Liberty and Perry Sts. Phone 121- Salem. Ore- N INSTALLMENT LOAN Is Easv to Rens. Wny not let us explain Its advantages over a airaigm loanr ANDERSON 61 RUPERT 169 South High ' Correspondents Equitable Savings jfc Loan Atfn. BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back la monthly in stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY Licensed by State. fK8 Bank of Commerce Bldg. t MONEY to loan on real estate. Pri vate money, lowest rates. T. K. Ford. Pi rat National Bank r 6V, 0 WILLAMETTE VALLE7 FARMS Anderson Ai Rupert 160 B Htah. l Business Opportunities EQUIPPED service station and gar age, residence, for sale $4500; $3000 casn. s-iu acre rearing cnernea. ttoom for 12 or 14 camn nouses, gooa wen Rt. 3. box 44. U150 SERVICE STATION Residence, garage. 3 acre cherry or. chard, good location on Pacific high' way, $7000. Terms. SOCOLOFSKY A SON lilt Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ul51 DIRECTORY At.tTlO.NKbKK li WOODRY. 12 years Salem's lead- ina- auotloneer and furniture dealer Cash D;i:d for used furniture. Res. and storo 1610 N. Bummer. Phone 611. Es tablished 1918. DICYnS LLOYD E RAMSQEN. bike accessori? and nicjctes, an court street. ItA I TfcltV SI ITI.UJi K. D. BARTON. National Batteries, starter and generator work Perry and rutin streets. CHIKOPILACTOK. DR O L SOOTX ehirr-;ractor. 256 N High street Phones by and 2104J CU. H. B. SCOFIELD. k-ray Phone din i rirsi nmi oana oiog. 4AIIINKT UOKR JACOB WE1ZEL. Cabinet work and refinlshlng. Furniture repairing. Pb I501 239 Court street. Salem. o" CONTRACTORS A J. ANDERSON, general contrcator. Estimates and plans tree, rn. oof. Q' J. BAPPHAUN. General team and power shovel contractor, excavating and grading. Office phons 1299. Res 194P11. o tMlKAVINO ttAl.KM ENORAVINO CO Cuts Of all put poses. Tel. 343 160 N Commercial street. t;i.M TKM AL Ml PPI.ILM BILL POWERS battery, auto electric service 219 State St. Phone 937. HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 461 N. Front St. Electric contracting and repatrlng Appllsnces and Fixtures Phone 3 w.owr KLfCTRlc CO.. 337 Court St we do house wlrlne and carry a com- pitta stock of fixtures, instrument repairing, experimental work. Elec tric appliances repaired. Phone 486. o DIRECTORY FLEENKU ELECTRIC CO- Klecirtc lighting futures and electxlo xaagea CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv ery. 0. P. Bretthaupt, florist fti3 State street. Phone 380. MEKCHANT TAILUK M. A. E8TSS, tint tailoring. 134 Nortn Liberty sireeL. INSL'KANCK CUAS. 8PURLIM Real Estate and Insurance, High St. Phone 634. Sit 8 MATIIUXStS KKNOVATtll MATTRESSES renovated. We reno vate all kinds of mattresses, called foi and delivered. Best of work guaran teed. Capital City Bedding Co. Port land road. Phone 19. PLVMUIMI PLUMBINO and general repair work. Phone 550. Oraber Bros. 154 South Liberty street. THSO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating, sheet metal work. 164 S. Comniexcial street. ROWLAND PRINTING CO. Masonic Temple basement. Phone 1512. o" PIANO TUN Est GEO. C. WILL, pianos, pbonoRrapha, sewing machines, eheet music and piano studies. Repairing phonographs and sewing machines- 432 Bute Bt Salem. Oregon. TitAN.SFfK AND 14TOKAMB CUMMINS A HORTSCH. local and long distance hauling. Phone 3463; Res. 129P2 or 1267R. KTOVCS AND STOVE KEPA1K1NU STOVES FOR SALE REBUILT and reoHlred by expert. All kinds of wov en wire fence, faney and plain. Hop Dasseta ana nooss, logan nooas. Salem Pence and Stove Works. 361 Chemeketa St. R. B Fleming. ' o SCAVKNtiER SALEM SCAVANGBR. Phone 167. soos GAltBAOE CO. Reliable service. Phone, oiiice 3125: res. wu, o SALEM GARBAGE CO for prompt and continues service. Charles Soos and can soos. pnone sma or bvuj. CITY OARBAOE CO. Prompt service Phone 2290. WASHING MACHINES ONE-MINUTE washer service. 2041 N. Capitol St. Phone 3792. 0167 WATtH COMPANY OREOON-WASH1NGTON Water Ser vice company, on ices con.-ir uonv merclal and Trade street. Bill tax able monthly. Phones 3 4. WATCH KI PAlltINU QUAltANTEED WATCH REPAIRING or money back. The Jewel Box, 173 n Lioerty. crnicm. HOOVER ATTACKS PENSION ACT (Continued from page 1) president continued, and violates the integrity of the government. Tne text 01 me presiaems re-, marks was: "In this problem we are dealing with sick and disabled veterans. Ex cept for some marginal cases the government nas long since gener ously provided for the men whose disabilities arise from the war It self. These eases before us, except for comparatively small number of marginal ones, are In reality men1 disabled from Incidents of civil life since the war. "The whole matter is one mat must be approached in a high sense of Justice and utmost sympathy. But this veterans' bill is just bad leg islation. It to not more In the in terest of veterans than in the in terest of the taxpayer. The finan cial burdens, the amount of which has again been reaffirmed by Gen eral Hines, and they were even in creased by senate amendments Monday, do constitute a serious embarrassment to the government and to the country, but there arc other objections even more serious. This bill selected a pattlcular gnnm of 75.000 to 100,000 men. Makes pro vis too for them in the most wasteful ana discriminatory way conceivable and entirely neg lects the equal rights of help of over 200,000 more veterans who are likewise suffering from disabilities incurred in civil life since the war. Furthermore, the very basis of the bill, sets up an untntthful. and, according to our pnyskHans. a phys ically Impossible 'presumption' and predicates its action upon this. For instance a man wno nas servea a few days in the army in his home town or in camps and afterwards enjoyed seven to twelve years of good health, then after aft that time incurs any affliction, is there by declared to have a disability due to the war and is to oe compen sated or pensioned on the same basis as the man who suffered in the trenches and from aaual bat tle. It contains many other dis crimination?; and injustices. Theie things violate not only the fact but the very integrity of government. It Is a sad thing for our government to set standards of subterfuge to our people. It is unfair to all other veterans wno have become disable In civil life. "It is unfair to the whole spirl' of the world war veterans. 'There are emergency and mar ginal cases which I have insisted should be care for and which will be cared for. and there Is the addi tional necessity for us to study the broader subject exhaustively before we plunre. "The American Legion presented a bill designed for emergencies which has had the earnest of many administration members but their views have been overridden. The sensible thing is eitlier to take care of the emergencies or marginal cases and then soberly determine future action, or alternatively, to make the beginnings of sound ac tion now on such foundations as will contribute to the ultimate set tlement of the problem with real Justice to veterans and with genot isity tn solution for the future. "Such action can be taken within our present financial resources and I believe the nation would support that. "I do not believe the county will support this bill." The steering committee, an un official group of republican lead ers in the house discussed the pos- mbllity of an alternative plan with tin Bwick bill as a basis. The Swlck bill proposes to care Record Claimed For Hen Laying S Eggs At Once The Dalles, (LP City Re corder Jnd4 B Fish et The Dalles claims a White Leg barn bea with a world's re cordon one paxtciular. When Fish went to gather Che eggs Monday he found this his biddy had laid five of them, all at once. That one hen produced aU the eggs was evident In a thin membrane joining; the whits pellets. The largest of the eggs was about the size of a prune, graduating down to a fifth egg about as big as a green pea. AU were perfectly form ed as to shfU and contents. for about 360.000 veterans, to whom relief has been denied. It would grant pensions to certain former service men, which would run as high as $73 a mouth to helpless and blind veterans. Representative Sneli, one of the republican leaders, said the steer ing committee did not plan any specific recommendations to the conference Tuesday night but hop ed a plan that would meet with executive approval could be de vised. He said adjournment of con gress would not be considered un til some ''satisfactory veterans' legislation was enacted. LOVE LOST, WIFE KILLS SELF, BABIES (Continued from page 1) his wife to brood, collapsed at the bedside when Mrs. Proctor died. He admitted he and Mrs. Caplln, a di-1 vorcee, had been attentive to each 1 other for three years. Deputies found a farewell note from Mrs. Proctor to her husband lying on top of a picture of Mrs. Caplin. The picture covered a letter and some poems that Proctor ad mitted Mrs. Caplin gave lilm. "I hate you," the note read. "I can't live. Try not to blame me. I should not have married you but you were so wonderful and I loved you more than anything In the world. ' Proctor apparently was overcome by the sudden disaster which struck his family. He wept as he told of ficers that his wife issed him be fore he went to work the day of the tragedy. Police said he admitted that Mrs. Proctor had threatened to kill the entire family unless he gave up the divorcee. CAHNERS DENY PLOT FORCE PRICES DOWN (Continued from page 1 with concern as to what the ulti mate outcome will be. The usual talk which a prevalent In such cases of canncrs withhold ing a price offer until the cherries ripen and then rush the grower with a price which he must accept unless he wants xus cnernea to rot Is again being heard on the street. But cancers deny there Is any deal of any kind among the can ners or such a movement on foot. You can't buy what you can't sell," was the terse comment ot one of them on the situation. "Moat every commodity Is in precarious condition from the market atand- oolnt at the present time." . There is still a dinerence oi opinion as to what the crop will turn out to be although It Is evi dent there will be a much larger crop of Royal Annes In the valley than last year although not nearly equal to some bumper crops In various years. Estimates running from 3000 tons up to 4000 have been made accord ing to the source of the estimate on the valley crop. Some limbs of cherry trees have been brought In bv buyers Indicating orchard load' ed to the breaking point but other reports indicate orchards with not such a heavy crop. However, canners and field men have not retired from their predic tions of a very good crop of cher ries and growers lu many cases still Insist it will not be such large crop. Unless buying conditions change within the next few days, however, there Is every indication there will be plenty of cherries to meet the demands. It has been many years since such a quandry faced the Royal Anne cherry growers of the valley when the biggest share of the crop was on the trees a few days belore picking time and an uncertainty prevailing as to whether 75 per cent of the crop might be left there. Whether canners Intend to enter the field shortly and buy on a big scale or not could not be learned. In fact It is doubtful In many cases whetheV they themselves know Just what they are going to do, take a gamble on making a big pack or pack up U requirements and let the rest go. There also seems to be no heavy rush for barreling for maraschino purposes. The cherries out under the un specified price contract are mostly those of old growers who have dealt right along with contracting can neries and are taking a chance on what the market will bring forth. British royalty nd peers are ex- extensive landowners in Canada, the Duke of Sutherland having the greatest number of cres with Karl Mtnto, the Prince of Wales, Lord Cheylesmore and others following, and practical farming is practiced on U their holdings. HEAT SETS NEW SEASON RECORD IN MIDDLE WEST Chicago () Terrific hemt, letting t new season's record at (7 degrees and causing twelve death In Chi cago Monday, was driven off during the night by the coming of gentle north winds. Dawn Tuesday found tne temperature at to degrees. In other parts of Illinois temper atures went even higher and Cen tralla reported pavements buckling under a heat of 106 degrees. Lincoln, Nebr., was 103 degrees hot. The high temperature readings were general over the entire corn. belt and even up Into the summer resort territories of Wisconsin and Michigan. One had to go as far north as Minnesota and the Dakotas and upper Michigan to avoid get ting luto the torrid nineties. Chicago had Its miles of lake shore as a haven from the heat and the beaches from Evanston on the north to the Indiana state line on the south swarmed with people well into tne night. The parks became camping-grounds for entire families fleeing the stuffiness of sultry apartments. Even threatening skies boding electrical storms tailed to deter them. The list of 12 Chicago dead was greater than the entire death list from heat for the summer of 1929. One of the heat victims was James Flera, 63, who died from sunstroke while mowing a lawn. It was Flrea's first days' work since last winter. Another who died was Mrs. Fannie Rosenthal, 48, who, finding the heat in her bedroom oppressive, walked to the porch for relief and fell dead. Farmers in the middlcwe3tern states reported oats and corn parch ed for lack of rain, and gardens witnering. PLANE SPEEDS WESTWARD NICELY (Continued from page 1) lighter. The four men aboard her, Cap tain Charles Kingsford-Sinith, J. W. S tannage, radio operator, M. E. Van Dyke, assistant pilot, and Cap tain J. T. Saul, navigator, were in gay spirits as was indicated by then many messages picked up In Bal donnel and London as well as by ships at sea. The sky was slightly overcast, but the ocean was calm and conditions seemed favorable for a fast hop across tne nortn Atlantic which al ready has taken so heavy a toll of brave airmen and several women who sought to make the westward crossing. I Undeterred by these tragedies of recent years. Captain Kingsford Smith flooded the air with cheerful messages. "Slightly overcast, said a message picked up in London at 1:15 pjn. Ocean like mill pond. Traveling 100 miles an hour. If conditions were like this always, ocean flying would be easy." It was cold, high up there over the Atlantic, but the fliers were dressed for it and their messages showed no loss of zest for their great adven ture. 'Shooting suns and things.1 said one message received shortly after 10 o clock. "CJee. icy cold outside. I guess Van and Smith are feeling it. We are ell wrapped up like polar explorers but it still Is pretty nippy. The Southern Cross left the Irish coast at 5:15 a.m. O. M. T. (12:15 a. m. E. S.T.) and then sped westward over the great circle course on a line toward Cape Race, the southeast erly tip of Newfoundland. It is ap proximately 1800 miles between the coast of Ireland and Newfoundland. Although loaded to capacity with gasoline the big ship raced 11,000 yards down the runway and then rose gracefully. It clroled Port Marnock, which Is 7 miles northeast of Dublin, once, and then turned westward toward Calway and the open ocean. Ten thousand sp:ctators witnessed the departure, cheering frantically as the plane left the ground. Among those prssent were Governor Gen eral MacNeil, the American Minis ter Frederick A. Sterling and Mrs. Sterling, and others. Ahead of the ship at lt3 depart ure lay a course ot 3,J;31 miles to New York, due westward across the Eaorstnt toward Gal way and then westward and somewhat to the south the coast of Newfoundland. where it was to turn outhwest and follow the seaboard to New York. The airmen expected a trip of about 34 hours, which would bring them to New York at about 8:27 a. m. (E. 8. T.) Wednesday. The chip's tanks were loaded with 1.298 galions of gasoline two gallons less than capacity in order to esrap? the unlucky numeral 13 which would be sufficient for 38 hours' flight. Captain Kingrford-Smlth consid ered the margin sufficient for most contingencies. Romance flew with Captain Klngsford-Smlth. If his flight is successful he will give up venture some long distance attempts and marry Miss Mary Powell, a pretty 34-year-old Irish girl of Melbourne. Australia, whom he met. a year ago on a boat going down to Antipodes from Vancouver. They fell In love with each other almost at first sight and became engaged. Save to a few friends their engagement was not revealed until a few days ago. Captain K in gsford -Smith said then If successful on this trip he would never fly the Southern Cross again, but would settle down to Uie less hazardous work of managing a commercial aviation company in Australia In which he and Charles Ulm, a companion In the trans BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES 1EATU Hewitt At a local hosoltal Sundae evening. Isaiah Cooper Hewitt 70. Sur vivpa oj louowing children; Cyrus w Mrs. Alms New. Leonard H, and El ton, all ot Salem: aire. Alts Branaoov of Oervats; Mrs. Anna Carver of As toria: ais grandchildren and two great grandchildren; and the follow lug brothers: Judge H. U. of Albany: Adam W, of 8taton: Uatthew C-. oi Honed ale. Calif. Horn W at La. Grande: Dr. Jasper L., and Dr. Lorea u.. oi roruana. runerai services Wed nesday at 11 o'clock from the W. T. Risdon and Son mortuary followed hw services at the Hopewell church at a o'clock. Rev. A. P. Lay ton officiat ing, interment Hopewell cemetery. Stutt At the residence. 2 B0 N. 18th ' street, June 33, Louis J. Stutt. 44. Husband of Jennie O,; father of Helen Madeline and Louis; brother of Min nie B., of Salem; alary Katherlne, Har ry J and Aden M., all ot Nebraska. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the Ctough-Taylor chapel. Rev. W. C. Kantner, officiat ing. Interment Cltyvicw cemetery. Morris Remains of Mary Morris are being forwarded from San Francisco to arrive In Salem Wednesday. Fun eral announcements later by W. T Rlgdon and Son. Pacific flight of two years ago, al ready are associated. For a half hour before the start of the plane its engines roared so loudly that conversation was impos sible. Hand shakings and gestures alone marked the farewell around the craft. One incident moved the crowd this was when Captain Saul, the navigator, who Is a widower, kissed bis little eight-year-old daughter "Par" and bade farewell, also with kisses, bis fiancee. Miss Merchant All the party were tn high spirits at the start and they shouted gaily their instructions to each other, . Stannage, the radio operator, enter ing the cabin of the plane, excited laughter when he leaned from the cabin window and called above the roar of the motor for one last drink. He was handed a bucket of water from which he took a long draught. Captain Saul joined him in the cabin and the door was sealed with a strip of sticking plaster. Cap tain Kingsford -Smith and Van Dyk walked around the machine with Eaorstat officers and In a few mln untes themselves climbed into the cockpit. ' As the machine started down the runway an ambulance joined it from the side and raced with It so that In event of an accident prompt aid could be given the four men. The take-off was perfect, how ever, at the end ot 11,000 yards. For a minute the craft flew out over the sea and then passed back over the field and out of view. Within a few julnutcs telephone messages and telegrams began lo arrive telling of its progress west ward over the Free State. RANGOON PRISONERS KILL JAIL WARDENS (Continued from page 1) equipping themselves with arms and ammunition. They then retraced their steps to the workshops. Taking cover wherever they found it, in the workshop and with out Its walls, the convicts kept up the battle with the forces of the law until their ammunition was ex hausted. They then surrendered. CANNERY WELL NOW 270 FEET IN ROCK The big IB Inch well which Is being driven at Hunt brothers can nery has reached the 270 foot mark after going through 70 feet of solid bedrock and Is still going. The driller believes he will land square ly into a fine flow of prater when ever he pushes the drill through the bedrock but has no idea how far he will have to go to penetrate the rock. The flow from' the well, which will be enormous if plans work out, will be used for cooling purposes hi the big cannery. CO-EDS APPEAR IN SHORTS ON CAMPUS HunUmrton, W. Va. (AV-Shorts have come to tlie Mars! mil college campus but the fair young coeds. not the men, are wearing them. What the men will do about It has not yet become evident. Tlie new outfits consist of dark blue siik aborts, reaching to a few inches above Uie knee, and low necked sports shirts. Whether socks are worn or not appears to be a matter of preference. No official statement was forth coming from college officials on the matter of coeds in shorts but the belief seemed to prevail that col lege authorities would not interfere- SOUR IIKKT.IKS RIPE Andy Vercicr, field man for Hunt Brothers, brought in some Monto raorency cherries Tuesday from tlie Donald orchard in Polk county ripe enough to start picking in Wed nesday and they will start running through the cannery then. The Monlomorency variety of sour pie cherry in the main ripens right after Royal Anne but this appears to be an early variety. The or chard will have no great produc tion, around two tons Vercler es timates. After being In accidents which caused three daths and In other non- fatal crashes motor-omnibus No. 1313 ot Southend, England, will have a different number if the petition of the owners to the city officials is granted.