TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
You Don't Get Fat-Headed Feeding Your Mind Rich Food.
Capital jUournal
CLASSIFIED AI1VERT1S1NO
RATttft
Rats per word : Out Insertion,
t cents; tbm insertions ft cents;
on week 8 cents; one month
25 cenu; one fear per month.
30 cenu; minimum per ad 26
Moti Not taken over pbone un
less advertiser bu monthly bo
count. Mo allowance Cor pbone
error.
Want ada muit be In by 10
a.m. day of publ taction. Real
Katate and Auto ada by 1 DA
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
FOR SALE
room house, close in, full basement,
furnace, 2750. Easy terms. . t
l.mom enttair. tra raize, corner lot 66x
135, paved streets, fruit and shade
irees. aauu; tstuu tusii, wt
.r.mm ftnttaua. ear iui a. lot 76x150.
paved street, near school, $1150; $100
casu, flU mummy, w
LISTON -MORLEY
Masonic Temple &2091
SPECIAL
nrrMMitR RTPV.KT home COUPLETS
LY FURNISHED for $4500. A real
bargain. Call fcr appointment.
SE Mrs. Ellis with
rvs m run na rn PMltnn
550 Ktntf Street. Phono 1727." a
FOR SALE FARMS
"rvrrrituPP BTIV FOR ALL CASH
26 acres sandy loam river bottom. 23
acres In cultivation, balance Iir tim
ber, 6-room plastered bouse, good
barn, poultry bouses, bog house, well
fenced, close to school on good road,
13850 cash and assume 3WU on eon
lis loan terms. -
1st Nat'l. Banfc bldg. .
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
nvtija u of hit a1m O raven
(.'hi auDlcs 40c UD. Call 17F15. C120
ELBERTA peaches now ready at Pet
iy s orcnarai on ma.
BARTLETT canning pears 50c bushel
NO. 1 White wheat Hie lb. IV miles
north Brunk's corner. Rt. 2, box 141
C209
oidti vtt iwnra asc brlna boxes. 8a
lem-3Uverton highway, Rt. 7, box 127
.1 p Ooode. C210
PEACHES 50C bu. Phone 61F13. c210
.STRAWBERRIES 10c; tomatoes, cab
bage, cucumbers, prunes, hi. bwm,
a Phnn 77P5 at noon. CllJ
m ni c tiB-i. rar,ntntr nrs deliv
ered Salem 60c. Phone 1785v4. c312
CANNINO peaches. S1.25 per bu. at
orchard 7 miles north of Salem on
River Road or at stand at Waconda
corners. 10 miles north on Champoeg
road. Bring boxes. Asplnwall Bros. c21J
PEARS 26c and 40c. Wallace road. box
?.. Phone our is.
USED LUMBER for sale. 2x12 dressed
4 sides; ax ana ao mw -
tic. Bhlplap, Rubberold roofing. 435
nivl.tnn atreet. C2U
70 ACRES oak timber. 91.15 stump-on-
Rnx S30 Canltal Journal. c210
., . . Vn.lu SKI
fiawuo, wnue titer " . . 1
Chlckerlng 47; Wcaser MB: pollard
.hi. iwornss w. "
ttis! Krakaur 78. Meesner S87. Terms
$5 per month. Investigate these snaps
an once. Atmuwu r"
12th St. cal
not over 75c bu. Phone MM. Walter
HONEY Sixty lbs. for $5. Phone 8F5
FARM property and Automobile In
surance now at lower rntes. Win. A.
Prntv. airent. Phone vraM.
CANNING PEACHES. Pears, Apples.
PEACHES and all kindst fresh fruits
mile south Waconda on Sslem-Cham
mm veseuiuies. mviucu o..
A.nlnw.11 RF21 C217
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
20 HEAD sheep to let out on shaxea
k October 10: 1170 Smith St. ells
WANTED Pall freshening cowl. Phone
R9F21 evenings. 20
DR. FRED W. LANOB. Veterinarian
Office 529 6 Commercial Phone 1198
DMtHnr nhnne 1686
PAIRY cows for sale or trade, 1-3
down, balance one year. Red barn.
N, commercial and Columbia. Nelson
Bros. Phone 705; 185 N. High St. e
FOR SALE WOOD
FOR good dry wood delivered, phone
1800. , , 212
WOOD SAWINO.. SPROKD BROS
PHONE 1131. ee231
ALL BUNDS of DRY WOOD, - 73F2.
M. D. Mavfleld. ee228
WOOD SAWINO. Phone 1619. ee32S
GOOD DRY 4-foot Old fir 66.50 per
cord. Write M. E, Morley, Sublimity
ee224
DRY 10 inch old fir. 4 ft. fir. oak.
ash, old fir and hill alnb. C. XJ. Har
bough's Transfer and Fuel. 838 High
land, phone 1990. ee324
PLANER wood 63.50 load; slabwood
62.75 load: 2nd growth fir 43 50 load;
fi. aa Innrl. Tn CV "a Fual Yard.
Phone 2985. 212
--. T- . mVav r AH Phririr
3731)
Phone 2 3 30 J ep209
WOOD. L. C. Kelly. Phone 1573J ee2l0
WOOD sawing, speedy and accurate
service. Phone 1223. ce216
ORDER jour wood now Best 16-lnch
Inside slab wood mixed at Cobbe &
Mitchell Co., e5 00 per cord from car
Phone Bia. swouinov
SUED DRY WOOD & COAL. SALEM
F'fFI fP Pnnf H "S? Trti-'f yt "f
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE White Lenorn pullets
X JK OI11.L nunc smn
from, trtpnested stock. Gehrig Brecd
1;; F:rm, SllVfron. Ore. fM
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED wood cutters for old
fir. 645 Kerry after 7 p.m. g211
25 BLACKBERRY pickers. Cultivated
nnri tralnfrl natch. A. E. BoufflfUr.
Rt. 2. Salem. B203
WANTED Experienced realty sales
bian. Good exchange man preferred,
LISTON -MORLEY AOITNCY, Inc.
Masonic Temple g209
WANTED, evergreen blackberry plcli
ers. pay 2c; 1 Vi miles east of Broods.
Jfgjt:e McCoy. c-0
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED stenographer. Phone
h?10
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED 2 or 3 good heavy logger
trucks. Phone 2360W after 6 p.m. 1299
HAVE your pianos tuned and re
paired by Alfred Burman at Geo. C
Will's. 1230
J. A. SNEED, WELL DRILLER, 915 N
18th St.. phone 2464J. 1225
WILL tmde an electric range lor on
wood. 233 Chemeketa St. 120
POGS boarded in a real dog hotel C
B Flake Petiand Farm. Psclftc high-
FOR RENT
ISLCEI'INO room, 2-room or sinwle
apsr indent. 430 N. Libeity. i210
FOR RENT
FOR RENT modem home. 6 rooms,
beautiful lawn, flowers, shrubbery.
Rout reasonable to right party. See
owner. 1005 Ferry St. i
h i m HUNT HOUSES
Large list 612 to 645; Furnished $20
to $65. Kent your house of Bechtel or
Thomason, n you want mi oe.
31 oiace os. kiwqi . J
FOR RENT
4nrl Vimia nn W. aids of H. Pa
cllic highway, 4 rooms "
1342 Waller St. 6 rooms 616
1275 S. 12th St. 4 rooms 616.50
505 S. 18th St. 4 rooms 618
1270 N. 31st St. 4 rooms 625
680 Lareiie St. o rooms su
1635 N. Capitol St. 5 rooms 640
1096 E street. 8 rooms $50
LEO N. childs co.. Realtors
320 State St. Phone 1727. l
NfW S.rnnm bungalow, adults. 415 N
Cottage. Phone 1577R. J210
6-ROOM modern cottage, S13. Inquire
556 Union or 605 S. 19th. J210
MODERN cottage. 737 Center. J212
MODERN room. 737 Center.
J312
STATE apartments. 1320 State St. De
sirable 3 -room corner apartment, nlcc
iir fiirninhpfi . Electric refrlueratlon.
Concrete building, near statehouse. ga
rage, adults, 630 to 640. Phone 2011
or 2818J. J232
win M.ni.hsi4 rtntna Qlfi Rnllth
33rd street. Inquire at service station
21st and Market. 1209
a.nonM furnished house. S64 North
Church. 1200
FURNISHED 4 and 6 -room houses
Phone 585J. J2W
FURNISHED apartments, 444 South
High.
unnrDM K.rnnm hmiu. Call 313AR
ROOM and BOARD, near Capitol. 800
Chemeketa at. rnone jooj. jaa
FURNISHED apt. with garage. 785
Court St. 1211
2 ROOM apartments nicely furnished
tnr hniick-onlTiF rmtm ttl VttV ttSB-
onable. 343'i N. Commercial. J216
unnFRpI t mnm hauae. 895 H. 15th
Phone 2624J. , 1211
S ROOM furnished apt., steam heat.
electric range ana electric reiricer
ator. 655 N. Liberty St. 1160'
3 -ROOM furnished apartment. Lights
ana water, uau aiier a p. m. w
North Front. J200
4-ROOM Dunlex. 320 South 14th
Phone 1005. J209
3 PiiRNTSHFD hauseheetilna rooms.
435 Division. J209
Rl.FEPINf room, kitchen nrlvllcite.
372 N. Winter. 1211
APARTMENT? 340 Union.
J214
ONE ROOM apartment 9 month. In
cludes garage, wood, light, water.
Rinuuiood anartmenis. West Salem.
J 223
THREE garages for rent, oown town
section rnone r
3 -ROOM apartment, well furnished
and clean, rates reasonable. Adults
475 . Capitol. 1217
PATTON apartmcnu, down town dis
trict. Nicely furnished, private bath,
etc. For Inspection call Patton's Book
store. j
FOR RENT, newly renovated house.
127 50. Close In. 268 North Liberty
St. Phone 1834J. r
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines for rent. H L Stiff Furni
ture Co.
HENDERSON furnished apts. Phone
1005. J322
a-pnnvr furnished anartment. con
venient to three schools, 1690 South
Church St. Phone 2518J. j2U
RTBirTLY modern, furnished 5-rm,
bungalow, 2119 N. 14th St. Phone
1386 J. 1311
3-ROOM furnished duplex 620; also
8 -room well furnished home or part
of It. Phone 2403J. 1214
ROOM and BOARD for two In beau
tiful modern home near statehouse
and schools. Twin beds. Phone 1838 J.
J200
3-ROOM furnished apartment, steam
heat, electric range and electric re
frigerator. 555 N. Liberty St. J209
GOOD BUY. downtown hotel, furni
ture, lease. Box 443 care Journal. 1209
FURNISHED house 618. North Capitol.
Furnished apart menu 615 to 620, 411
North Summer. Phone 630. J209
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, brown tooled billfold, contain
ing money, laano an vers license, eic
Reward. 440 Division St. 2Qq
MISCELLANEOUS
ASTROLOGY, palmistry, advice. Max
well, 1244 x StstPhoneUOniJi
INVALIDS cared for. Convalescent
and rest home AaManrf Ora. ml 99
REAL ESTATE
BUT A fully modern 5-rm. house
In fine location, 63500. small
down nmt.
TOUR money la well Invested In this
xuny equippea cnicxen rancn
for only 64OO0.
HOME is where man dwells. It can
also earn you money. Ask us
about tne apartment nouse
DroDosltion we have listed.
NOW is the time to buy your
nome. -rm.. Dam, garage,
nice lot. shrubbery, flowers,
lawn. 61200.
J. F. ULRICH COMPANY
325 State Street. Phone 1354. n209
5 ACRES H mile from city limits,
east. 6 room house, electricity, small
chicken house, garni; e, 93300; very
easy terms. 10 A. with new house,
full basement, furnace, hwd. floors,
elec. available, some fruit, 64500.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 S. HlRh St.. n
4-ROOM. 10 BLOCKS
from statehouse. SlflOO. Nearly new.
Corner lot. garage, 6300 cash, bal. 625
per montu.
4 -ROOMS AND BASEMENT
42100. Furnace, garage, 6250 cash, bal
$25 per mo.
6-ROOM BUNGALOW
63000. Modern, close to Parrtsh school
$300 cash, bal. 625, per mo.
6-ROOM ENGLISH
63350. Modern, near Leslie school. Oa
rage. 300 cash. baL monthly.
We have a number of good buys In
grocery stores, bee uustit wiui
ANDERSON & RUPERT
169 S. High St. nl09"
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING
Don't Let It SUd!
10 Acres, 4-r. house, barn. 7 a. In fruit
and nut trees. Running water. 3
ml. Salem, only 91750. WIU give
terms.
50 Acres, no bldgs., 26 a. cultivation.
8 a. filberts. 3 years old. 6 a. straw
berries 2 years old. Running water.
The strawberries should pay for
place. Price only 43000. Good road.
70 Acres. 6-r. house, good barn, large
hop barn. Good land, about 2000
cords good timber. 4() a. cultivation.
all fenced. Price 67000. Will consider
some iraae.
80 Acres. Pair 4-r house, irood barn.
20 a. cultivation. Price reduced to
61600.
160 Acres 68000. Good 4-r. house, large
dairy barn, poultry nouae, 4 a.
strawberries. I1-; a. mountain b1r-k-
twrrlp f-amlttf orchard. 3 (rood
wells. All fenced. 5 cows. 2 horses
and all implements. Trade for
smaller piace.
18 Acres. Extra trood modern 6-r.
house . Lights and pumping house
and plant. Fine land. 8 acres in
peaches, cherries and -prunes. Bal
ance good strawberry land. This is
a o?.r.;a:n at ojow. as itie imprun
mnts are gsod.
8E SEAP5 & TUCKER, Realtors
184 9. Com l. St. n
journal Want Ads Pay.
REAL ESTATE
160 A. farm. 100 in cult- btdas. Um
ber, fruit, water system; only $3500,
;ooa irrma.
k A. farm near Salem all In cult.
32 A. farm near town, good modern
blags- gooa sou. iwuu, veaiss.
3 good bungalows for rent.
rsnniHE at mahoiaiw
212 Oray Bldg. n
EXCHANGE Real Estate
Salem property. 1887 B. 12tl
pn210
EXCHANGE
A fl-room house with two lots near
Portland to trade tor home In Salem.
SEE Mrs, Ellis with
LEO N. childs CO Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 1737. nn
WE HAVE 40 unimproved acres and a
gooa saiem lot clear to traoa xor
Salem home.
20 acres with fair Improvements 4
miles saiem. worth 67500, ana wiu
fair flnlmn hnm.
aood 7 room s&iem home to trade for
equipped small farm.
2 good Salem houses to trade for
farm.
We nave stouu private money to loan
an or pari must oe gooa seouriiy,
Close In partly furnished 7 room
house to rent at 630.
MrniliCHRIHT Xi. PKNNINOTON
200-10 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phono 140
uu
VOR RAI.K nr TRADR
8-room house, almost new to trade for
sinaii piace
5-room house, almost new, a bargain.
Look this up before you buy.
House and lot for small tract,
FOR SALE 320 acres at 650 per acre,
614 miles from Salem,
FOR SALE. 160 acres. 140 cleared. A
line xarm.
HQI ARK I IK A I, HKAL1 Y UU.
202 u. s. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. nn
MODERN 7 -room plastered house In
Eugene, newiy pamtea ana psuvrra,
to trade for eoual value In Salem
John Palmer. Orand Ronde. Ore. pn209
I HAVE an exceptionally good acre
age located right, close to business,
valuable property. Will trade for good
farm.
H. M. Evans, 275 State St. Phone 1061.
TRADES TRADES TRADES
Tuesdav and Wednesday Sneclnls:
620.000. A real stock farm. 375 A. well
Improved for a smaller farmx.
22.000. A fine 347 A. stock farm, good
bldgs. for a smaller farm.
25O0. Fine 8'i A. sandv loam toll.
Best In the valley. Fair blags. Tiade
for larger place.
610.500 Fine farm 105 A. Ideal for
dairying; 65 a. farm land. bal. good
pasture, with 2 springs and running
water all year, fair bldgs. Trade for
smaller piace.
UUtOE APT. HOUSE
One of the largest and best paying
apt. houses in the city. iTaae ior
good farm.
MOD HOMES
Vnr kin tur month. Including Interest,
No down payment. Price 1500, $2000
ana up.
n mrrwnrr THflMASON
341 State St. Room 4
Shown hv aDDolntment. No Informs
tion given over phoue on above list
ings.
AUTOMOBILES
SAVE 6200.00 on late 1929 Chevrolet
sedan. Just nicely broken In. Fine
condition, box luts care uapuai jour
nal q310'
FORD. A pick-up. 1920 model, driven
scout ouuu muca. rnon ur iiiquue,
fii-aw Coffee Sbon. Monmouth. Ore
gon. Q209
SPECIALS
pna r.AHnn day
1929 Pontlao 2-door sedan. . .$735.00
1939 Fontiac coupe ozd.uu
1925 Pontlac coupe 675.00
1028 Oakland cabriolet 695.00
1027 Oakland sedan 495.00
1928 Ford, model A Tudor... 485 00
1928 Oakland coupe, like new 636.00
1926 Oakland sedan 425.00
1926 Essex coach 295.00
FISHING CARS
Ford touring I 60.00
Overlund flouring oa.uu
Star four with enclosures.... 95.00
Ford coupe 95.00
UCUVSK1A9
Dodge H-ton 6 50 00
Dodge screen delivery 195.00
Pontlac panel delivery 885.00
WOOD-WHEATON MOTOR CO., Inc.
Oakland Phone 2125 Pontlac
350 N. High St.; 645 Chemeketa St. q
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
USED CARS
1938 Standard coupe 6390
1929 Closed Pickup 435
1926' Tudor sedan, new paint... 185
1926 coupe 150
1924 Fordor sedan 115
1927 Essex coupe 225
1925 Bulck touring 190
1927 Chevrolet coupe 335
1924 Star touring, licensed 60
1928 LlRht delivery 85
Overland touring, licensed 30
192a t-oupc. ncensea a
Terms Trade
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Center b Liberty Phone 1995
Jrt TVvtfre Truck 6365,00
39 Ford Rdstr 365 00
39 Ford Coupe 885 00
28 Essex Sedan 315 00
n Chev. Couoe 260.00
24 Overland Sedan B5.00
fora ocann wun lisc. .... i.w
EIKER AUTO CO.
Cor. Ub. 6c Ferry St.
FINANCIAL LOANS
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
on plain notes, endorsed notes
furniture end pianos. AH trans
actions strictly confidential.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Bldg, 2nd floor.
Corner State and High.
Office hours 10 a.m. to 6 :30 Dm
Telephone 932. Licensed by State
FARM LOANS 5'3. small expense.
F. L. Wood. 341 State St r
WE HAVE plenty ol money to loan on
farm and city property. Low interest
rates.
Huiiklns Mortgage Investment Co
Millets Stoie bldg Phone 2219 r
WE HAVE THE MO.JEY
To refinance your present home or
farm loan; also to assist you to buy,
b' '!d or Improve. Long terms, low
r..' Pay oil any time. See us first
LJl.lUL1 J X. r- LLilO
200 N. Church St. Phone 2830 r
WHERE TO BORROW MONEY; On
automobile, furniture, livestock, per
sonal oiiccts and otner gooa sccur
itiea. National Loan & Finance Co.
(licensed by state) 410 Bank of Com-
rrercce. saiem, ure.
PERSONAL LOANS
on aalarlca. furniture, cars, endorsed
notes, repayable 1-20 months. Borrow
safely from Salem's own and largest
finance company. Quick and honest
service. Licensed by state.
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
2nd floor 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone
1200. Office hours 8:30 to 6 p. m. r
HAWKINS e ROBERTS. Inc, for city
and farm loans. Rates and costs low
est available. Prompt service, 208 Ore-
gon Building.
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back in monthly In
swuments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY
Licensed by State
BOS Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
MONEY to lc" on real estate. Priv
ate money, lowest rates. T. K. ford.
Pint National Bank. r
AN INSTALLMENT LOAN
Is Easy to Repay
Why not let us e-piain its td vantages
over a straight loan?
ANDERSON Sc RUPERT
169 8 High Street
Correspondents
Eou!table Savings V Loan Ass'n r
FEDERAL FARM LOANS 54
Wiikinson, U. B. Bank bldg.
. F. L
FINANCIAL LOANS
Sit LOANS 6Vt
WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMS
Andetson 6c Rupert. 169 S. High r
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Contracts Refinanced
Payments Reduced
You keep your automobile;
We par balance due dealer,
bank or finance company, and
reduce your payments. Ad
ditional money loaned. Strict
ly confidential We handle
our own paper.
BIKER AUTO CO.
Corner Liberty and Ferry Sts.
Phone 121 Salem. Ore.
BUSINESS Opportunities.
GARAGE and service station for reut.
Good, live proposition at "Brookslde."
Pacific highway, north. W, L, fuller.
Brooks. Oregon. U209
DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
LLOYD E. RAMUDEN. bike accessories
and bicycles, 387 Court street.
BATTKttY ht PPLlt;
R. D. BAFATON. National Batteries.
starter aud generator work. Ferry and
iiimm:y swlkfs
EXPERT chimney sween and furnace
man, six years in Salem. Work satis
factory or money reiunaea. can k. e.
North ness. Phone 110. o224
FURNACES and chlmneva cleaned Ac
refaced bv an exoert furnace man 1
luse steel brushes and a vacuum clean
cr. van 4oocm. mix
HlltOPKACTOKS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 266 N
High street. Phones 87 A 2104 J. o
DR. H. R. BCOFIKLD. X-rav. Phona
a iws. ei4 nrst wat i Bank Bldg.
CAIUNKT WORK
JACOB WEIZEL. Cabinet work au!
reflnlshlng. Furniture repairing. Pn
C'k.N TRACTORS
J. A. KAPPHAHN, General team. and
power shovel contractor, excavating
ana gnuung. uiiice puons iwv, ttes.
irii, o-
ENO HAVING
SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts of all
purposes. Tel. 343. 1B0 n. commercial
stree
LLtCTItlCAL 81PPLIES
HAL1K ELECTRIC CO- 481 N. Front
sc. Kiectric contracting ana repairing.
Appliances ana fixtures, rnone 3. "
FLEENER ELECTRIC CO, Electric
lighting fixtures and electrlo ranges
rnone vav. ii uourt street.
CUT flowers and floral Pieces. Dellv
ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 513 State
street, rnone au.
51 LK CHANT TAILOR
M. A. ESTES. fine UUorlng, 126 North
uueriy aired.
IN.SLUANCE
CHAS. SPURLIN
Real Estate and Insurance, 176 South
tiign at. rnone t3.
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 650. Grabcr Bros, 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating
sheet metal works, 164 S. Commercial
street.
PRINTING
ROWLAND PRINTING CO., Masonic
Temp to basement. Phone 1512
MATTItKSSKS RENOVATED
MATTRESSES renovated. We reno
vate all kinds of mattresses, called
for and delivered. Best of work guar-
ameea. capital uity tseaamg fjo,
Portland road. Phone 19.
PIANO TUNER
GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phonographs,
sewing machines, sheet music and
piano studies. Repairing phonographs
and sewing machines. 432 State St.,
Salem, Oregon.
STOVES AMI MOVL REPAIRING
STOVES FOR SALE REBUILT and
repaired bv exoert. All kinds or wov
en wire fence, fancy and plain. Hop
baskets and hooks, logan hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 262
Chemeketa St. R. B. Fleming. o
8CAVANOER
CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt service
rnone dw.
SALEM 8CAVANGER, Phone 167.
SOOS GARBAGE CO reliable service.
Phones, office 3125; Res, 893 J. o"
SALEM GARBAGE CO, for prompt
and continuous service. Charles Soos
and Carl Soos. Phone 3125 or 898J.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CUMMINS As HORTSCH, local and
long distance hauling, phone 2462;
Res, 129F2 or 1287R. .
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Serv
ice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay
able monthly. Phones 3 4.
WATCH REPAIRING
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING
or money back. The Jewel Box. 278
N. Liberty. Salem.
LEGALS
TAXPAYERS NOTKK
The board of equalization meets on
the second Monday In September of
eecn year ior tne purpose oi examin
ing and equalizing the nsesbment
rolls of Marion county, Oreiton.
All persons desiring to protest any
assessment on said rolls must do so
according to the following provisions
of the law:
"Petitions or applications for the
reduction of a particular assessment
shall be made In writing, verified by
onth of the applicant or his attorney
and be filed with the board during
the first week It Is. by law, required
to be In cession, and any petition or
application not so made, verified, and
filed, shall not be considered or acted
upon ny tne ooara .
OSCAR A. BTEELHAMMER,
County Assessor.
Aug. 10, 20; Sept, 2.
NOTICE TO KL1MTOKH
Notice is hereby Rlvon that the un
dertflgned. Reglna E. Kerber. has been
duty appointed administratrix of the
estate of Adam E. Kerber, deceased,
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon. Marlon County, and has been
duly qualified. All persons having
claims against said estate are re
quired to present them with the
proper vouchers within six months
iTom ine oaie ai inn nonce iu nam
administratrix at the office of E. K.
Plaseckl. 400 Bank of Commerce
Building, In the city of Salem in said
county.
Dated and first published August
26, 1930.
REGINA KERBER.
Administratrix of the estate of
Adam E. Kerber, Deceased.
S. K. PI AS EC K I.
Attorney for Administratrix.
Aug. 26-Sept. 2-0-16-23
11 KN MOTHERS PIGS
Logansport, Ind. (LP) Four baby
pigs on a farm near here have as
their proud "mother a hen. The
real mother of the pigs died at their
birth and they were adopted short
ly after by the hen. She stands guard
as they eat and spreads her wings
over them at night when they sleep.
Reading, England (LP) Nennlss
Allricht wa. all wrong, according
to police officers who brought him
to court after he had driven his car
over the sidewalk and knocked down
a man and a woman.
Speaks Here
v, s-.. -J A 1
."ALTER M. PIERCE
PIERCE TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN HERE
(Continued from page 1)
whom also enjoy the support of
Oswald West, Pierce's traditional
political enemy.
likewise, it discredits persistent
rumors that have been circulated
over the state identifying Pierce as
supporter of the independent
candidacy of Julius Meier and con
fers upon Bailey the weight of
Pierce's sponsorship not only among
the Pierce democrats but also
among a strong grange following
the farmer governor enjoys.
Farm problems, agricultural de
pression and their allied manifesta
tions and causes have xor years been
the topic of serious thought and
research by Pierce and his selec
tion to sound the keynote of the
campaign to be fought out along
those lines assures an Intelligent
and understanding analysis of the
apparent issues.
The meeting is .scheduled to open
at 8 o'clock with August Huckestein
presiding and with the candidates
on the platform to make their bows
and respond to introductions with
five minute talks. To Pierce they
will concede the privilege of fir
ing the initial broadside of the
campaign In the home town of
Senator McNary and Congressman
Hawley, with whose records the
former governor is expected to deal
critically.
For the first time in several years
the democrats are fully organized
at the customary time for opening
the fall campaign, and have already
accomplished much through indi
vidual missionary work over the
districts by the candidates them
selves. Among the party leaders
there Is a general feeling of opti
mism over the -progress reported.
For weeks Bailey, Delzell and
Hawley have been moving here and
there over their territory meeting
the voters, shaking hands and de
livering talks to large and small
groups. Bailey reports after a
tour of the eastern Oregon country
that he is exceptionally pleased with
his reception there, and Delzell Is
in receipt of encouraging tenders of
support from every section of his
district.
Delzell's latest Jaunt fas Into the
Coos Bay country where he addres
sed a Joint meeting of 500 grangers
from Coos, Curry and Douglas
counties at Norway Grove, Sunday,
sharing the platform with Charles
C. Hulet, state grange master;
George Palmlter, former master,
and others. During his Coos coun
ty stay Delsell was the guest of
Russell C. Dement, one of the po
litical warhorses of the county, who
is assisting in the organization of
the county to defeat Hawley.
"Both among the grangers and
the people of Coos county generally
I found a significant dissatisfaction
with political conditions and an en
couraging sentiment favorable to
the retirement of Oregon's present
congressslonal delegation," said Del
zell.
Delzell was expecting to arrange
a conference with Bailey and Wat-
kins and officers of the state and
county campaign committees Tues
day afternoon or evening to iron
out further details of the campaign
organization.
ENOUGH'S ENOUGH
Valparaiso, Ind. (LP) Six mar
riages to the same man are enough,
Mrs. Clara Knoll has concluded
and she has stated positively that
when she obtains a divorce from
William Knoll on a petition now
pending, she will not remarry him.
The couple have been divorced six
times In nine years, and each time
re-married, whereupon, Mrs. Knoll
charged, he immediately forgot
each time the text of his promises
to reform.
FREE FOR ALL ON FARM
East Palestine, O., (LP) In a re
cent free-for-all fight on the farm
of Orie Hawkins here, a large rat
nabbed a small chick. A cat got
the rat and a mother hen attacked
the cat, throwing It on Its back.
Then the rat gave up the chick, but
the cat gave up no rat. The rat
lost.
TIMBER WOLF BEEV
Portland, Ind. OP A large, gray
timber wolf was reported near Port
land by Charles Kanter. He said the
animal easily was Identified as It
was crossing a field. During the
past two winters, several reports
have been made of stock killed by
wolves In Jay county.
Just after giving $100,000 to play
ing-fields of Sutton, England, I
sausage and Ice cream manufac
lurer died recently.
OBJECTORS TO
TRADE STREET
VACATION BUSY
That the ordinance committee of
the city council probably will ask
for a written opinion from City
Attorney Trlndl, on the validity of
the Trade street vacation ordinance,
and rumor of a distinct movement
bv objectors to attempt to invoke
the referendum on the measure if
it passes the councl, were the out
standing developments In that con
troversy Tuesday.
The source of the reported refer
endum movement could not be as
certatned, though there was a pos
slbilty that it might be In north
Salem. Mayor-Elect Gregory of
Hollywood said he had not heard of
It.
Indications are stronger than
ever that the ordinance committee
will report the bill back without
recommendation.. .
Doubt in the minds of tome
members of the committee as to the
validity of the vacation ordinance
bill rests on the possibility, they
say, that it follows too closely
Portand ordinance that is based on
a state law applying only to cities
that an oort districts.
The statute in Question, while
aulte liberal in its provisions for
street vacation, could not apply to
Salem, it Is said, because Salem Is
not a port district. Since the law
was passed for the benefit of Port'
land and other port cities it Is as
sumed that the Portland ordinance
is based on that statute.
One member of the committee
savs the general attitude of the
courts has been that vacations to
be valid must be shown to be for
the public benefit and not entirely
for private benefit. While there Is
another doctrine, it Is said, that the
courts should not inquire into the
motives of street vacations, that
doctrine cannot apply in the Trade
street case for the reason that the
ordinance Itself states that It Is for
the benefit of the Oregon Pulp &
Paper company. This member
thinks a simple vacation ordinance
might come nearer standing the
legal test than the pending one
with Its recital of reasons.
TEN OF FISHING
BOAT CREW LOST
(Continued from page 1
mlral Nulton ordered boats lower
ed immediately, and the freighter
stood by six hours while an inten
sive search was made for survivors.
He did not report the cause of the
accident, declaring he would reserve
his comment for United elates
steamboat inspectors, who pre
pared to start an investigation
Tuesday.
Two of the survivors were found
clinging to bits of wreckage, and
Edward Landstres was louno, ex
hausted, on the beach of Sisters Is
land, a mile away.
The Orient was washed toward
the island and was found in U feet
of water, her trapped crew still In
the hold. An attempt was started
to reach the boat and recover the
bodies,
ANDREE PERISHED
FROMJXHAUSTION
(Continued from page 1)
the third member of the party.
Andree's body, sitting, with a loot
encased in Ice and a rifle and oil
stove by its side, was found near
the base of a mountain. A skull
nearby evidently was Andree's. The
body had greatly aeterioratea ana
was not much more than a skeleton
clothed In arctic apparel. In the
pocket of which was found a mon
ogram by which it was Identified.
The teeth in the other skeleton,
found nearby, partly covered with
stones, may solve whether it is Nils
Strindberg or Knut Frankel. the
other members of the party.
Tuesday, nearly a month alter tne
discovery of Dr. Horn and his as
sociates are anchored in the small
harbor here awaiting the Swedish
battleship, Michael Bars, which will
accompany it to Trormoe, nearby,
and later to Sweden where the re
mains will be honored in death,
and their discoveries meted the
nratse of fellow Scandinavians.
Dramatically uie nttie scaler
Bratvaag sailed Into Hasvik Bun
day. after a search by Swedish off!
cial vessels and news expeditions
which covered a wide area of the
north seas. Dr. Horn there noti
fied the authorities officially of hL
discovery, news of which had al
ready reached the world through the
captain of the scaler Terningen.
Then, without awaiting an answer
he took the sealer to Skjaer Island
to an alt the Michael Sarg.
SWALLOW RECAPTURED
Wallklll. N. Y (IP) A chimney
swallow released at Ooerge School,
Pa., more than three years ago. en
tered Joslah H. Phlnney's home
here via the fireplace recently. The
bird was identified by the bureau
of biological survey of the V. B. de
partment of agriculture through a
numbered band on Its leg.
INURED BUT WIN NEB
Little Falls. Minn. IP) After win
ning three other events, Edward
Vlner, 12. entered the blindfold race
at the Congregational Sunday school
picnic here. He tripped over a fel
low racer, crashed Into a tree and
was knocked unconscious. When be
regained consciousness he found a
large egg-shaped lump on his head,
which he promptly forgot as he was
presented the prise for winning the
blindfold race.
Banished
I , .5. s "t )
I I ft
sKtiisOn
t. ,, ,
- - , t
WU. RANDOLPH HEARST
HEARST EXPELLED AS
ENEMY TO FRANCE
(Continued from page 1)
"The French government has always
expelled foreigaam who are con'
sistently hostile to France.
"Mr. Hearst Is Rvnco-pnoeM
and we prefer that he should do
his criticising outside of France.
The Horan affair of 1928 formed
only a part of the reasons why Mr.
Hearst was asted to leave."
The publisher arrived In Paris at
9:30 a. m. Monday and left at 4
p. m. for London without waiting
for the expiration of the 30 hours
grace accorded him under the ex
pulsion order.
London (JPy William Rand Vh
Hearst, American publisher, arrived
in ijondon Tuesday. Mr. Hearst,
asked about his expulsion from
France said:
"I have no complaint to make.
They said I was an enemy of
France and a danger in their
midst."
The publisher continued:
'The reason for our strained re
lations was the puolieation of an
Anglo-French treaty, two years ago,
by the Hearst newspapers."
"Officials were extremely polite,"
continued Hearst. "They made me
feel quite important. They said I
could stay little while longer If
I desired, that they would take a
chance on nothing disastrous hap
pening to the republic. But I told
them X didn't want to take the
responsibility of endangering the
great French nation, that America
had saved it once during the war
and I would save it again by leav
ing."
Paris The Havas News agen
cy said Tuesday that an order of
expulsion had been served on Wil
liam Randolph Hearst, American
newspaper publisher, and that Mr.
Hearst would leave France Tuesday
evening in compliance with it. No
reason was given for the order.
Harold J. T. Horan, a Paris cor
respondent for the Universal Ser
vice, one of the Hearst news organ
isations, last October was expelled
from France for his part In securing
for publication In America In the
Hearst papers and other members
of the Universal Service association.
documents connected with the sec
ret Anglo-French naval pact.
Horan was charged with having
obtained the documents from the
French foreign office in a manner
considered unethical. The Anglo
American Press association expelled
nun zrom its mem be ran lp in con
nection with the affair.
At the time the French press
assailed Mr. Hearst as responsible
for the naval accord leak. The so
called secret accord provided for a
cruiser arrangement between France
and England. Publication of Its
terms aroused a storm of protest
in Europe and America, where ac
cusations were made of a new
Anglo French military alliance. The
pact subsequently was disavowed,
STATE TO ADVANCE
LANE COUNTY FUNDS
Continued from page 1)
Of the uncontracted portion there
is a stretch of 5.3 miles, including
the section around Heceta light
house that will be handled as a for
est project and probably be con
tracted for grading In October. This
is a scenic stretch and will require
heavy construction. The county's
share of the cost will be 25 percent,
the state and the federal shares to
be arranged later. The other un
contracttcd mileage lies between
China creek and the Lincoln coun
ty line, 8.2 miles.
The uncompleted portion of the
Sulslaw highway is 19.5 miles be
tween Rainrock and Florence. Sev
en miles of this is already under
construction, leaving 12.5 to be con
tracted for grading, part of It at
least to be done In 1931. The entire
unit is a forest project, the county's
share to bts 25 percent.
After completion of present con
tracts on the McKenrte highway
there will remain 14 miles to con
struct between a point eait of Doyle
hill and Nimrod. It is believed this
will be on the 1911 program.
On the Willamette highway Is an
uncontracted stretch of 6.2 miles be
tween the east end of the present
construction and Oakrldge, includ
tng a bridge to be built across the
Willamette river about three miles
west of Oakrid;e. This will be a for
est project, tlte county to pay a third
of th eo-t. Tata ntc'riwny tt now
graded 16 miles east of Lor.cU and
18 mlls of that unit is unuer con
.tract for surfacing..
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Bartlett To air. and Mrs. CIfsy
Wine Bsrtlett, Rt. 4. box 0 asi.nl.
a son. Thomas Alva, August 30.
Rlsteen To Mr. ana Mra. Robert
B. Blstssn. ax. s, elm, a son. Mar
urn Robert, August 28.
Lehman To Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1.
Lehman, IMS H Capitol street, a
daughter, Deloris Irene, August 29,
Phillies To Mr. snd Mrs. Char lea
I. Phillips, Rt. a, box 164, Salem, a
son, Rollsnd S. Phillips, August 25.
DEATHS
Blade At th. residence, Sept. 1,
William R. Blade. Survived br his sons
Frank, Montreal, can.: Claude, Ku
rsks. Call!.; Fred, Salem; daughters!
Mrs. John J. Roberts, Salem; airs.
Osrtrude Cameron, SUvarton; Mrs,
Kenneth Bauer, Seattle; and twelve
grandchildren. Funeral arrangements
as announced br W. T. Rlgdon and
Son are as follows: Services with the
Rev. W. Esrl Cochran, Calvary Bap.
tut church, officiating, Wednesday,
at 1:30 o'clock la the Rlgdon and Boa
chapel,
Brlggs Mrs. B. O. Brlstgs, S3, allied
in Turner aecldent Monday. Resident
of Turner for 21 rears and member of
the Christian church. Widow of W.
A. Brlgga. Survived by the following
children : Mrs. Bern Lee Baker of Tur
ner and Herbert and Harold Brlgga,
both of Portland. Funeral announce
ments later trocn Clough-Taylor.
Bergman Funeral eervloea for th
lata Kdward St. Bergman, 48. will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 3 pm. in
the Rlgdon mortuary, with the Rev.
Taylor of Portland, officiating. It was
announced Tuesdsy by Rlgdon and
Son.
Robertson Mrs. Arthur Robertson.
41 years, died Sept. 1. Wife of Arthur
Robertson, Turner: mother of Mr
eret snd Albert. Survived bv laterm
Mrs. Witter and Mrs. I. L. Roberuon,
both of Turner, and Mrs. Guy Chap
man, St. Helens; brothers. l. P. Bar
nett, Salem, and Harry and Henry of
Turner. Funeral arrangements will bV
announced later by Rigdon and Son.
Brfctat Mrs. Lois Brlsst. BeDt. 1.
ase 30. Wife of Herbert Brian, and
daughter of A. E. Robertson. Turner.
Sister of Margaret and Albert Robert
son. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Rlgdon and Son,
Robertson Aliens Robertson, aire
17, bept. 1. Daughter of A. K. Robert
son. Turner: sister of Manraret and
Albert. Funeral announcements later
by Rlgdon and Son.
Barnett Inea Barnett. IS. Bent. 1.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar
nett. Turner. Sister of Mrs. Rav Ba
ker, Salem; Mrs. Merle Bnsley, Misses
Stella and Lorraine Barnett, Turner.
Funeral announcements later by Rlg
don and Son
SIX BALLOONS
DRIFT TOWARD
. COAST IN RACE
Cleveland (JP Six huge gas bags,
bearing the bids of four nations lor
victory in the 18th international
Gordon Bennett balloon race, Tues
day nreaumablv were drifting in a
northeasterly direction toward the
Atlantic.
Definite knowledge of their pro
gress was fragmentary since they
faded into the night sky after the
start of the race late Monday, but
early reports and a study of at
mospheric conditions indicated they
would drift In a general northeaster
ly direction toward the Labrador
coast or perhaps shift southward to
Maine. In the event they followed
the St. Lawrence valley, they were
expected to reach Toronto, Onr,
Tuesday morning.
Predictions of brisk winds from
the southwest promised a long race
of from BOO to (00 miles that will
keep the balloons In the air prob
ably until Wednesday noon. The
longest distance traversed from the
starting point determines the win
ner. Two of the bags were reported at
12:30 a.m. B. S. T over Erie, Pa,
heading out over Lake Erie, but
their Identity was lost in the dark
ness. It was considered likely the
others were blown out over the lake
earUer In the race.
Previous reports placed the Bel
gica, piloted by the veteran Capt.
Ernest DeMuyter. the City of De
troit, with Edmund J. Hill In charge,
and the City of Cleveland, In the
hands of Roland J. Blair, grouped
within a few minutes of each other
at Geneva, O., near Lake Erie, at
du3k. Earlier the other three were
seen over East Cleveland, 35 miles
from the takeoff. They were the
Barmen, piloted by Dr. Hugo Kau
len, Jr., of Oermany; the Pierre
Plshbach, piloted by Albert Boltard
of Paris, and the Goodyear VIII,
piloted by Ward T. Van Orman of
Akron, O.
A report one of the balloons was
flying perlously close to the surface
of Lake Erie alarmed race headquar
ters, but a diligent search by coast
guardsmen failed of results and con
fidence was felt that all were sale.
A seventh balloon, In wluch
George Hlneman and Mllford Vanlk
of Cleveland took off ahead of the
International racers to show wind
velocity and to establish a duration
and distance record for free bags of
35,000 cubic feet capacity, also was
In the air somewhere east of Cleve
land Tuesday. The racing balloons
are of 80,000 cubic feet capacity.
Toronto Pi The French balloon
In the Bennett cup race, piloted by
Albert Boltard. came down near
Bcamsvllle, Ont., at 12:30 p. m.
E. B. T.) Tuesday, a report to the
Toronto Star said. Beamsvllle is in
the Niagara peninsula.
Another balloon was reported to
be in the vicinity of Niagara Falls,
Ont.
STUMP TELLS TIME
Kenosha, Wis.. CIP Fred Ryd
berg. garage company employe. Is
able to give the time merely by
looking at a tree stump located tn
his front yard. A sun dial consid
ered technically perfect was con
structed on the face of the stump.
Madison. Wis. (IP) Many vic
tims already have ben stricken by
hay fever In the southern part of
the state hot weather and early
maturing of plants having advanced
the season approximately tlx weeks.
It was reported here