THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
You Can Say One Good Thing For. Spinach -Youngsters Aren't Selling It To Work Their Way Through College.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930
CapitalJ&Journal
CLASSIFIED AMEBTISDiQ
BATES t .
Batt tm word: One InMrttoa.
3 eeaia: three insertion cwtti
ooi Vfck mdu; on month
36 cents; on eai per month,
30 ccnu: minimum pet ad 31
cents Hot taken o? pbona on
lew advertiser hu monthly ac
count. Ho allowance fox phone
errors.
wut ads matt bo to bf 10
m. dae of publiactloa. Real
Estate end Auto ads by T p-m.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
A GOOD buy for someone wanting
cood home: 6-rooms. garage, furnace,
full basement, sacrifice for Immediate
sale, low r. "
GOOD BUY: nice home and Income,
cheap. North Salem, Sox 31, Lyons,
ore.
a239
$4200 6-ROOM Engllah type home,
hardwood floors, full basement, fur
nace, fireplace, garage. Terms.
$3000. Nearly new 5-r. home, hard
wood floors, welt built, fully mod
ern, double garaKe, paving pd. Close
to school. Terms.
3650. 4-room modern home, 3 hard
wood floors, full besement, .furnace,
fireplace, garage, close to school.
64000 to Loan Insurance,
MELVIN JOHNSON, 320 V. B. Bank
hwin. Phone 637. a229
rtID VUWK RprmiAT.s
ivn n rlnsn an estate. Good S-r.
plastered house. Fireplace. Lot 60x140
IL. laeai lucitniMi.
iL. ju:- .7nnHftlf Hnsh
Buys a 4-r. cottage In North Salem
that IS weu worm iwv v luwiv.
Love Nest
3150 New modern 8-room bungalow,
Neat and clean, completely furnished.
Garase, lawn and shrubbery. See It.
See BKCHTEL or THOMASON
341 State St. Room 4. a
" Rnr,AINS IN HOMES
We have several 4. 6 and 8-room new
and practically new homes for sale
with easy terms and prices eight. See
US DDOUl UlCIIl uciuio u uu,.
i m run.nq nn . .Realtors
fi9n state Street. Phone 1T27. ft
FOR SALE FARMS
" nn ARP RNAP
A real farm. A real bargain. Half cul
tivated land, balance fine pasture and
timber. Good 7-r. house, barn, poultry
house, two itood wells. 3 miles from
town. Price S3500. Terms.
See J1ECHTEL or THOMASON
341 State St. Room 4 b
FOR SALE, trade or rent. 100 acre
farm south of Salem on Pacific high-
.. kit trtmnrA at T.nhittinn. D230
r aiuuo
60 A. near Woodburn. 8115 per acre.
House, barn, creek. 50 a. cultivated,
finest of land. 81000 down.
J22 A. with two sets of farm blags.
Orchard, running water. 25 a. tim
ber. 20 B. alfalfa, good for farming
or stock raising, 8135 per a. Reasun-
I aI1 4-room' house, well, chicken
house. 20 rods of paved road. 627;
- 8500 down.
84000 to Loan Insurance .
MELVIN JOHNSON, 320 TJ. S. Bank
bldg. Phono 637. PifJL
HALP ACRE CLOSE TO PAVEMENT.
Just outside city limits. 4-room house,
garage, woodshed and chicken coops,
price 81100, little down, bal. easy.
LEO N. CHILD3 CO., Realtors
320 Stntc Street, Phonr- 1737- p
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE good recleaned W Bi?"
seed 4VaG lb- C B. Apple, Albany, Ore
Rt. 1 -
FRESHMAN all-electric, screen jna
radio, beautiful cnblnet. like new, 855.
85 monthly. Sec Mr. Janz at Geo. c.
Wills' music store.
DISHES, linen and utensils; bcw
w. simir nrthimnn. tnu
nlclpal auto camp. South Winter. c238
FOR SALE smooth, nice tomatoes 65c
hi. rtoiii'frfri Phone 2730J. C2iJ
TOMATOES 'The firm canning va
rieties," at the Brown Tent on Rlver-
alde drive. Bring boxea. cajz
FOR SALE Alrdale Uplander breed,
the kind used for deer hunting. 1375
m.riT nANF for sale. Good watch
Phnno 3M7J after 5 p.m. c231
BOY'S OVERCOAT,
384W.
GREAT DANE. 4 months old. Price
f.cnrvi1li. S45 Howard St.
WE CAN save you money on doors,
windows and paint. Let us figure on
your cupboard work. Lowest prices on
all kinds of buildln "I1?,1""
Bulldtng Supply Co, 170 N. FrontSt.
DKnnsk A (J "7 CitS
ALL KINDS lumber, windows, doors
rubberized roofing. 435 Division. c229
INSURE In Farmers' Mutual. Rates
85c. Fire, automobile. Wm. A. Persw.
agent. Phone 912M. 0240
PEARS for sale. Choice Cornice. Bosc
and Fall Butter pears. 60c bushei;
Wallace orchards. Rt. 1, box 110. c23I
SnsrH radios at Miller's. Call 2397
for demonstration. "
NURSERY STOCK
STRAWBERRY plants. Marshall. Tri
ple X. for fall planting, extra good.
83 per thousand. Victor Baxton. Au
rora. Ore. Rt. 2. ri229
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
HORSES for snle. Just off work. 1200
to 1600 pounds. Plows and scrapers,
1040 Ford street on Turner road. e23l
nu u-tjirii uu i a Nfilc veterlnariau
Office 629 B Commercial Phone llHfl
Residence phone 16B8
ruinv onirn fnr nnlA or trade. 1-3
down, balance one year. Red barn
N. Commercial and Columbia Nelson
Bros Pfrnnc 705: Iff' W High St f
FOR SALE WOOD
WANTED, wood to put In or split,
need work. Phone 430. J. S. "JJjg
WOOD of all kinds. Phone 3765J. ce229
WOOD SAWING. Phone 1810. ee247
Phone 2939J. ee247
SECOND growth. Phone 21F13. ee232
FOR WOOD, SAWING
p.i n Zander.
rnone 3165M.
ee239
WOOD SAWINO. PHONE 1625R ce240
WOOD. L. C. Kelly. Phone 1573J ec238
WOOD SAWING.
PHONE 1131.
BPROED
BROS
ee231
SHED DRY WOOD & COAL SALEM
FUEl rro Phone 18 7M TmHe St
ORDER your wood now. Beet 16-loch
Inside slab wood mixed at Co bos at
Mitchell Co.. 85 80 per cord from car
Phnne '3 349 8 12th 8t ee'
FOR SALE POULTRY
8)0 WHITE Leghorn pullets. 5'i mos.
old Bl Mch P. O. box 744. Phone 333.
Dallas. f230
WANTED market poultry, any kind,
any time, any quantity. Phone 133F2
Lv's Hatcliery- f
HELP WANTED
WE HAVE an opening for a young
man who la willing to work. Must
be neat, have sales ability and ambi
tious tn idTinm tn nnr organization.
The rlgnt man can establtfth himself
In a position of permanency which
will Increa In value as hts ability
warrants. Eoff Electric, Inc, 347 co'm
Bt. 8229'
HELP WANTED
WANTED: SALESMAN DKALKR8
Selling experience unnecessary, but
only reliable people need apply. We
supply everything -Product. Sales
Outfits. Sales and Service Methods
that cet the most business every
where. Superior Rawlelgh Quality, old
established demand. lowest prices,
guarantee of satisfaction or no sale.
makes quick sales: 300 home and
farm necessities,, all guaranteed beat
values. I( you axe willing to work
steady every day for good pay, write
for Information now to start your own
business with our capital. W. T. Raw
lelgh Co, Dept OR-44-R. Oakland.
Calif. E229
Ijldlcs! Uak. SS to 119 dally
BELLING XMAS CARDS
Tor Northwest Mfr. over 100 designs
extremely different; GREAT BOX
SPECIAL, 23 CARDS SELLS (1. SAM
PLE KIT FREE: WE DELIVER. SID
NEY B. COHEN CO.. INC., 1957 Eighth
Ave.. West. Seattle. Wash.
AGENTS WANTED
MEN FALL IS HEREI
SELL XMAS CARDS
See Sidney Cohcu Co, ad under "Help
wanted. Bffu-
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, credit
man, typist and- office manager, 35
years of age, open for position with
reliable concern. Excellent references.
Box 147 Capital Journal. h233
GOOD oratlcal nurse and housekeep
er. Prefer Invalid or elderly people;
Mrs. Epersou. Phone 685 J; 444 South
High. hi! 30
EXPERT chimney sweep and furnace
man, sue years in saiem. wore satis
factory or money reiunded. Call R. E.
Northness. Phone 110 c236
Miscellaneous WANTED
MOTHER working wants to board her
two boys. 8 and 0 In good home where
there are no children and where she
can share room with them. Must be
reasonable. Write to 272 N. Cottage,
leaving your address. 1231
WANTED 11500 on first mortgage se
curlty. Box 146 Capital Journal. 1230
WILL take wood on radio or piano.
See Mr. Janz, Geo. C. Wills Music
store. 1230
WANTED: trailer. Bahlman municipal
auto camp. South Winter. 1230
WANTED. Small farm, good soil, well
drained, good water, orchard, electric
ity. State price. Improvements. In
come. Url R. Pfelffer, Lewis ton, Mon
tana. 1Z2U
WANTED, 8500 private loan, 1st mort
gage security. Bos 145 Capital Jour
nal. 1229'
TO MY PATRONS: B. Krlgbaum has
moved .from Capitol Super service
Station, corner Center and Front to
J. B. Krlgbaum Station, 805 Capitol
street at Market, Phone 1247, saiem.
Ore. Your patronage Is solicited. All
old accounts please pay at this sta
tion. 1232
HAVE your pianos tunca and re
paired by Alfred Burman at Geo. c.
Will's. 1230
DOGS boarded In a real dog hotel. E
B. Flake's Petland Farm, Pacific high
way, north. 1
FOR RENT
FURNISHED home, modern conven
iences. Outbuildings, fruit, 818 month.
Phone 111F12. J231
FURNISHED apt. Furnace heat, gur
age. 825. 1040 Leslie. J234
ROOM, large, near state house, 355 N.
uapitoi sireec. rnone tocj. jaji
FURNISHED house, garage 810. 398
Rural. 1233
for RENT houses 815 to 845: furn
ished 820 to 876. If you want the-best
see liKUHTiii-.- or inuMAOun,, ati
State St. Room 4. J'
ROOMS COMFORTABLE, CLEAN,
WELL FURNISHED. GOOD BEDS.
With or without board and with or
without garage spac2. Good meals,
uiaiitinp t-i utntirp lust one block north
State Capitol building. No. 1130 Che-
mciceta tl., Iirsu aoor east, oi ituyui
Court Apt., rates very reasonaoie.
Give us a trial. Phone 1539. The Alex
andria.
ATTRACTIVE room In modern home.
close In, garage if desired, cooitmg
privileges. Phone 1404M.
1232
7 ROOMS, bath and garage, walking
dlstahce, newly papered and painted
throughout. New floor coverings. Ph.
1147 afternoons or evenings. J232
FOR RENT
uniurntsnea: a. iztn si. t rira.
-, tie en. i a a mtn Ht ft rms. iri.au
18th St.. 4 rms! 817.50:' 645 S. l8th St.',
6 rms.. 818: 635 Thompson St.. 6 rms.
a1.- cmns Mnrket St.. 8 rms. 825: 0
Bush St.. 6 rms, 825; 442 8. 23rd St.
5 rms.. 827.50.
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 1727. f
AVAILABLE Oct. 1. lovely furnished
heated 3 -room apt., sleeping porcn,
fireplace, garage, 259 N. Liberty. Ph
1700. i
pprnishrd B-room house. Range.
gas. furnace, garage, close to Lincoln
school. Phone 1185M. J229
STEAM heated rooms, close to state
house. Phone 1116W. Garage. J229
i.RCvnM hmiKp. newlv decorated.
block north of statehouse. garage, 92s
Chemeketa St. Phone 1116W. J229
FOR RENT, houses In all parts of the
city 815 to 845: furnished 820 to 875.
Your house hunting a pleasure if you
go to Bechtel-Thomason, 3 autos at
your service. Jil amw ou imum j
THREE room furnished house, gas or
electricity. Phone 3mum,
2 MODERN store rooms, heated. 481
Front St. J
3 ROOM house, bath, partly furnish
bh iRfsn N. Winter. Inaulro 494 N.
Canltol. J231
heated 3-room furnished apt. 607
N. Capitol. )231
MODERN 6-room bungalow.
Phone
1351.
FOR RENT: office spnee, furnished or
unfurnished. Call 1009: 409 Bank of
Commerce building. J"
5-ROOM furnished house, 1230 North
Liberty. la3
nninn nri nnoM in nrlrate home
Reasonable. Phone 2024J. J2S0
XIAW.T. nnnrtmplita one or tWO looms,
ni f,n-nifiiiH 22fii Hnzel Ave. Phone
1939W. J29
4-ROOM duplex. Phone 1005. J230
HENDERSON furnished apts. Phone
1005.
uu itr-S mnHnrn nitfirtmcnts. fUT'
nished or unfurnished, 461 Front St
Phone 2 or 1568R. J
g.onnM Hmiu fnr rtnt hath, sarage.
Opposite Junior high school, 18 per
montn. rnone ioa.
WELL furnished apartment, 832; ga
rage available. 475 North Capitol. 1248
Dnou fnrnlthtwl hniiMs. 435 DlVl
.ion.
Mirr furniKiiMl ftnnrtmentx. 698 N
cotuge. J229
APT. 664 South Com'l. Phone Emma
urphy Brown, zimw. j
GOOD PIANO in tune, for rent; rent
applied on purenaw u Jra h
man nano owit, w
12th street. J242
APARTMENT. 445 8. Winter.
J 234
MODERN house.
apartments, 735
North com l.
j Add
ROOM and BOARD, nesr cap 1vol. 880
THREE garagea for rent, ao en town
wrtlon Phone IM4J
PATTXJN apartments, down town die
.f tvii i urniJihMl. nrlvste bath
etc. For inspection call Pat ton's Book
store.
I
ouae
rrm hPNT n.a-ly renovated
S27 50 Close In. 9S8 Nortb LiMrty
St. mono 1834J.
J
FOR RENT
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
tnachio (ov rent. tt. U SUX Furni
ture Co. p
FOR kENT, Sleeping rcoma foe gen
lumen 305 Orfcop Blrtg
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, amall brown mare, shod all
around, roached mane. Phone 1507W.
lAJsr akiairgrounos, lady's red purse.
Reward.
Mrs. B. J. Pierce.
273UM.
FOUND: wrist watch, 1241 Chemake-
ta. owner identify and nay for ad
k220
LOST, Shropshire ram from east end
State St, Roy Bremmer. 2493 State
St. k229
POUND. Revolver. W. W. Georae. Mar-
Ion. Ore. k'229
LOST: Pox terrier dog with heavy col
lar, Qeiween oaiem ana jeiierson. j.
E. Mitts. Aurora. Ore. Rt. 2. k220
PERSONAL
X WILL NOT be responsible for bills
contracted by anyone except myself.
Dated Sept. 25. 1930, J. A. Nylund. 1231
MISCELLANEOUS
CLEAN YOUR PURNACE: Our vacuum
system eliminates dust and soot.
Phone 866. Aosebraugh Co. ... w25l
REAL ESTATE
120 ACRES half In cult annti t
ber, fair bides., $67 acre, Including 100
sheep and 200 chickens. Nor far from
Salem, Owner box 148 care Journal.
n231
6-ROOM modern house on new lot In
North Salem. Paved street, price 82750.
8750 cash, balance 82000 straight loan.
ACRE and new 4-room house at
city limits. Price 82750; 850 down, bal.
825 a month.
CONCRETE building. 2 stories, lot 250
feet deep. Price 825,000. Exchange for
acreage to 812,000. Prefer north.
12 BUNGALOW courts, located In
Portland. Monthly rental 8500; always
full. Price 855,000. Exchange for Sa-
icin Dusinras uioiwny.
9-ROOM house In Rose City. Portland,
strictly modern to exchange for Salem
re&acnce.
6-ROOM modern house In North Sa
lem. Paved street, corner lot. Prtoe
86500. Exchange for Portland resi
dence. s. m. eakle, Realtor.
224 N. High. Phone 2242 n231
REAL FARM BUYS
i A. farm. 30 in cult. New farm bldga.
6 a. fruit, lots good timber, springs,
stock, tools, machinery, 8450O. Take
residence foe Dart.
145 A. farm near town, good bottom
land. 20 in. cu.i more easily ciear-
Bldgs.. lots wood, timber, buap
S?e our Exctianue list
PERRINE & MARSTERS
212 Gray B!dg
n
WE HAVE 40 nice acres 11 miles of
Salem, small lmDrovements. 30 acres
tillable, stocked and equipped, lor
onlv 63500.
A VERY nice new modern 4-room
house for only 82100, with 850 down,
aao ncr month.
A VERY good S-room modem home
worth S4auu lor smau larm.
WE HAVE 8 good 6-room modern
houses to rent at sua.
McGILCHRlST & PENNINUTUW
209-10 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 140. n1
TIMBER given away. Ten thousand
cords oi beamiiui umoer ana ttu ac
res of good land 16 miles from Salem
on a gravelled county road, 40 percent
Is suitable for piling. All for 82500
cash if taken this week. There r.37er
was such a fine buy in the Willam
ette valley.
John H. Scott, 1189 Court St. Phone
622. . . nzoa'
CONFECTIONERY, lunch and dance
hall, near lalrgroundd. This will pay
far at least half Its cost during, fair.
G ACRES at city limits, 3-rm. house.
good plumoin?. cnicKcn nouse ana
garage, beautiful trees and grounds.
94750. Will take suburban home with
one acre.
DOWNTOWN Income prooprty where
lot win increase In value rapidly.
810,500.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 S. High St.
GOOD 6-r. house with fireplace, gar
age and woodshed S1000, SmaU down
prtvment. then S15.
GOOD 3-r. house, bath and basement,
and garage. SS00. Small down pay
ment. then SI 1.50.
GOOD 6-r. house, basement and gar
age, S1800; $50 cash, then $20.
Plre Insurance and Loans ft Specialty
SQUARE DEAL REALTY
Phone 470 n
EXCHANGE Real Estate
GOOD farm, 14 miles east of Salem
to trade for small acreage or city pro
perty, Jesa W. Miller, Route 4. Au
rora. nn229
EXCHANOES
50 ACRES. 15 a. fruit. 4 a. strawber
ries. Electric water 17 stem, 3 acres
young walnuts; good 6-r. house.
Barn 24-34. Oarage and 3 poultry
houses. On good road. Trade for
dairy farm of about 100 acres.
55 ACRES. 6-r. house. Barn 40x40. Oa
rage and poultry house, 30 a. cul
tivation. Place was appraised at
7200. Our price only 94750. This
Is a bargain, only 61150 down pay
ment. 68 ACRES. Good 6-r. cottage, barn,
garnge and poultry house. Most all
In fruit, walnuts and berries. A
splendid money making place. 4
cows, chickens. 2 horses, wngon.
harness and alt tools and machin
ery. 7 miles from Salem. Price for
all' 68000. Terms or would consider
some trade.
256 ACRES. Good 7-rm. bouse. Barn,
electric lights. 100 a. In cultivation.
Some good timber, running water,
springs. Price 612.000. Will take a
small place In exchange. Close to
Salem. This place Is lift miles of
Salem, good roads.
235 ACRES: one 4-r, house, one fl-r.
house, large barn, garage, poultry
house, machine and straw shed, 125
a. plow land. 5 good springs. Fenced
and crops fenced. If you want a
good stock farm here It Is. Trade for
smaller place or one or two good
houses In Salem. Price only 675 per
acre.
For Exchanges se SEARS & TCCKER
184 S. Com'l. nn
62500 EQUITY in 65 acre stock and
poultry farm, good buildings, electric
lights, gravel road, value 64800. for
Improved acreage or house in sslem.
Owner, box 327 Dallas. nn221
AUTOMOBILES
26 Oodge Truck 6365 U0
29 Ford Rdstr 305 00
29 Ford Coupe 385 00
28 Essex Sedan 815 00
27 Che. Coupe 260.00
24 Overland Sedan 63 00
Ford Sedan witn Lttnu 45.00
EIKER AUTO CO.
Cor Lib Perry St
franklin 10-C 1924 demi -sedan, let
down seat, good tires, new paint. Car
tn goou conaiuon, uu. win uemou
urate. R. B. Everlr. care Valley Motor
Co. Q229
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
USED CARS
1929 Tudor 8edan $425
1929 Ford or Sedan 475
1T12H Snort Coudo 365
1929 Town Sedan 600
1S28 Cr-errolet Coupe 350
1925 Master 6 Bulck Tour. ...... 10
1924 F?Tdor Sedan 90
1926 Coupe 150
1927 Star Coupe 175
Terms Trades
SEE
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
rnrr & Mbry P's Phnr.g 1TT5
FINANCIAL LOANS
faku loans S
soiaH exDen&e.
IF, L. Wood, 341 State St. r
FINANCIAL LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
Made on Live Stock. Automobiles,
Household goods and other securities.
Monthly payments can be Deferred.
HAllUNAti LUAH S riNAfll.S. VU
Licensed by State.
410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. t
LOANS TO SALARIED PECrLC
on plata notes, endorsed note
furniture and pianos, all trans
actions strictly confidential.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
8 12 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor. -Corner
State and High.
Office hours 10 a.m. to 0:30 pjn.
Telephone 932. Licensed by 8tate
wk have nientv oi monev lo loan on
farm and city property. Low Interest
raves.
HudKine Mortgage s investment
Millers Store bldg. Phone 221fl. f
WE HAVE THE MONEY
To refinance your present borne oi
farm loan: aiao to assise vou to put,
build or Improve. Long terms, U"i
rales. Pay oft any time. See us first.
DELANO fe ELLIS
200 N. Church St. phone 2830 r
HAWKINS Bt ROBERTS, Inc., for City
and farm loans. Rates and costs low
est available. Prompt service, 208 Ore-
goo Huiioing.
PERSONAL LOAN"
on salaries, 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 PINANCE CORP.
2nd floor 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone
1200. Office hours 8:30 to 8 p. m. t
BORROW money on your persona)
propei ty. Pay back to monthly In
stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY
Licensed by State
605 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
MONEY to loan on real estate. Priv
ate money, lowest rates. T. K. Ford,
First National Bank. t
6,s LOANS - 0'a
on
WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMS
Andeison & Rupert 160 S. High r
FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5V4. P. L.
wiimnson, u. o. nana mag.
AN INSTALLMENT LOAN
Is Easv to Heoav
Why not let us explain its advantages
overw siraigni loanr
ANDERSON & RUPERT
169 S. High Street
CorresDondenta
Equitable Savings & Loan Ass'n
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Contracts Refinanced
Payments Reduced
You 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.
EIKER AUTO CO.
Corner Liberty and Ferry 8ts,
Phone 12! Salem, ore.
BUSINESS Opportunities
TODAY S OFFERING
Furnishings and lease of large house,
close in, bringing good Income. For
sale at a bargain, or will apply on the
purchase of 6-room house, preferably
north. SEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtor!
320 State Street. Phone 1727. n
DIUECTOm
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accessories
and bicycles, 307 Court street.
HATTEKY SlTI'LIIiS
a. D. BAf.TON, National Batteries,
starter and generator work. Ferry and
High itrects.
milKOPKACTOKS '
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 350 N.
High street. Phones 07 & 2104J. o'
DR. H. B. SCOP1ELD. X-ray. Phone
3194. 414 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
I'AUINKT WORK
JACOB WKZEL. Cabinet work
reflnlshlng. Furniture repairing.
1591. 331) Court et. Salem.
CONTRACTORS
J. A. KAPPHAHN, General team and
power shovel contractor, ekcavatlng
and grading. Office phone 1399, Bes.
124P11. o-
ENdltAVINU
8ALEM ENORAVINO CO. Cuts ol all
purpoMS. Tel. 943. 180 N. Commercial
street.
IXLCTftlCAL SUPPLIES
MALIK ELSCTKIO CO, 461 N. Front
St. Electric contracting and repairing.
Appliances and Fixtures. Phone 3.
i FLEENER ELECTRIC CO., Electric
tignung i ix iu res sea eiecinc ranges
Phone 980. 471 Court street.
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. P. Brelthaupt, florist, 613 State
street. Phone 380.
AH: K( II ANT TAILOR
M. A. ESTES. tine tailoring, 135 North
L.meriy street. o-
MATTKKSSE9 RENOVATED
MATTRESSES renovated. We renovate
all kinds of mattresses, called for and
delivered. Best of work guaranteed.
Capital Bedding Co, Portland road.
INS TRANCE
CHAS. SPURLIN
Real Estate and Insurance, 175 South
High St. Phone 534. o
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 650. Qraber Bros. 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARK. Plumbing, heating
shest metal works, 164 S. Commercial
street
PIANO TLNP.lt
GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phonographs,
sewing machines, sheet music and
piano studies. Repairing phonographs
una seeing macmncs. oiaie ot.
Salem. Oregon.
HTOVKS AMI STOVE HWAHUNG
STOVES FOR BALE REBUILT and
repaired bv exoert. All kinds of wov
en wire fence, fancy and plain. Hop
baskets and hooks, logan hooks.
Salem Pence and Stove Works, 262
unemcEBiae.. it. tt. Fleming.
m ,van,i;k
Prompt service
SALEM 8CAVANGER. Phone 167.
SOOS GARBAGE CO.. reliable service.
Phones, office 3125: Res. 898J. o
SALEM GARBAGE CO. for prompt
and continuous service. Charles Sobs
ana can soos. Phone 3i25 or B8J
TRANSFER AND (STORAGE
CUMMINS it UORTSCU. 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 64.
WATCH REPAIRING
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING
or money back. The Jewel Box. 178
N Liberty. Salem.
ARRESTS NAMESAE
Blooming Orove, N. Y., (IP) Har
ry Decker of Oxford Depot Is pasing
60 daya in Jail following his plea of
guilty to charge of petit larceny,
after be in g arrested by Harry Deck
er, an Erie railroad police sergeant.
The officer charged his namesake
witn attempting to steal lard from
a refrigerator car.
LEGALS
NOTICE OP BOND 8 ALB
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until the hour of 7:90
o'clock p.m., on Monday. October 6,
1930. and immediately thereafter op
ened by the Common Council of the
City ox saiem, Oregon, mi the city
hall In said city, for bonds of the
City In Use amount of Ten Thousand
Dollars, described as follows:
City of Salem Water System
Bonds In the amount of Ten Thous
and ($10,000) Dollars, in denomina
tions of One Thousand ($1000) Dol
lars each, numbered one U to ten
(10), Inclusive, to be dated October
1. 1930. and to mature October I
1950, said bonds to bear interest at
the rate of four and one-hall (4H
percent per annum, payable semi
annually at the office of the city
treasurer In Salem. Oregon.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for two 'per cent
(3) of the par value of the bonds
made payable to the city as a guar
antes of good faith.
The approving legal opinion oi
Messrs. Teal, Winfree, McCulloch &
Shuier will be furnished the success
ful bidder. .
The'right Is reserved by the Com
mon Council to accept any or to
reject all bids in the interest oi the
City. -
mark poulsen, city Recorder,
Saiem, Oregon. . , 22a
NOTICE OF HEARING OF OBJEC-
: TIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT AND
SETTLEMENT THEREOF.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN
tv nw mariom
In the matter of the Administration
of the estate of O. F. Fluecklger, a!
person presumed to be dead on ac
count of not being heard from in sev
en years or more from his last known
place of residence.
Notice Is hereby given that R
E. : Lee Stelner, administrator of
the estate of G. F. Fluccktger
a person presumed to be dead on ac
count of not being heard from in sev
en years or more from his last known
place of residence, has rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed In
said court his final account of his ad
ministration of said estate, together
with a report thereof, and that the
20th day of October, 1930. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said date,
at the court room of said court at
the court house in said County of
Marion, State of Oregon, has been
fixed as the time and place for the
settlement of said account and the
hearlmr of said reoort. at which time
and place any person interested In
sold estate may nppear and file his.
exceptions, in writing, to said court.
inn coniMi tne same.
Dated this lutn day 01 eeptemoor,
1930.
R. I. LEE STEINER
Administrator of the Estate of G. T.
Fluecklger. a person presumed to be
dead on account of not being heard
from In Beven years or more from his
last known place of residence.
Sept. 11. 18. 25; Oct. 3. 9
MEIER REASSURES
POWER MAGNATES
(Continued from page 1)
Joyed a good sleep over Saturday
nlBht.
While the lining up process Is go
ing on with the independent candl
date whose strength seemingly had
reached a point where "something
had to be done," tremors are going
up and down the spines of the lead
ers in the regular republican camp.
For their candidate, Phil Mets
chan, while making a whirlwind
gladhand campaign in various sec
tionsand as a glad hander he
stands premier is walking the
treadmill virtually alone.
Republican leaders who ordinar
ily In campaigns, are out fighting
for the grand old parry and its nom
lnees, no matter with what slick
the nominees may be tarred, are
strangely silent. Only a few of the
faithful are remaining faithful to
party principles and the party nom
inee, as they would have remained
had Meier come out of the conven
tion the nominee instead of Mets-
chan.
The one strident republican voice
so far heard over the hills and val
leys has been that of Governor Al
Norblad, repudiated by his party in
the primaries, not even considered in
the convention, yet he came to the
forefront the other night with a ra
dio talk that was fairly a hymn of
praise to party loyalty without much
of a peaen for the party candidate.
Congressman Hawley, always a
regular of the regulars, has also
Joined In with an endorsement oi
Metschan as the party candidate.
But so far Senators Steiwer and
McNary, who have had their party
battles fought for them to a large
extent by a republican central com
mittee ot which Metschan was chair
man, Congressman Korrell of Port
land who also owes aplenty to Mets
chan and his committee's support,
and Ralph Williams, who has also
always had Metschan behind him
tooth and toenail, are strangely
apathetic or silent, or are awaiting
to explode like bombs Immediately
before the election.
The paralysis of the throat mus
cles suffered by all of these repub
lican office holders is causing deep
furrows of worry to crease the brows
of the faithful surrounding Mets
chan. But even worse than that Is the
financial aspect of the republican
gubernatorial campaign. The sources
of financial supply the purveyors
of the sinews of war who have been
so generous In the past for some
strange reason haven't been as ac
tive sources as in the past and have
ceased purveying the sinews. In fact
the faithful declare that the nower
oi the Meier money with its numcr
ous ramifications has scared off the
financial war horses that have car
ried on the charges tn the past and
this year they have vecome strangely
forgetful.
And In the meantime Julius Mei
er, independent candidate, has been
busy. Saturday a plush carpet con
ference with a power magnate ar
riving from San Francisco in a pri
vate car. Monday adorned with a
two days growth of whiskers and a
rather shabby suit at Salem to
sp-ak to the farmers at the state
fair.
The campaign Is getting on.
A farmer In the Portadown dis
trict of Ireland recently sold a field
of daffodils for $50 and the pur
chaser then disposed of the flowers
fcr nearly $100.
EXPECTATION OF
LIFE AT BIRTH
MUCH EXTENDED
Washington ' WV-To every child
bora in 1930 medial science, In the
old lalry tale role of goa latner,
aye: "You may logically expect to
have ten years more of living than
the 1910 baoy.'
Expectatlon of life at birth has
been Increased from 4S to M years
in the last two decades. Older age
groups also have an extended life
span. Buch is Thursday's good news
from the United States public health
service.
To the long campaign against In
fant mortality, and to Increased
public health activities ' through
out the land, the publio health
service attributed the cheering re
sults of the latest life table figures.
Life insurance and census bureau
figures are the basis for the com
putations. Specific death rates are
computed for each age from one
year to 100 and beyond in arriving
at what any baby may logically ex
pect In the way ox living.
The public health servlee ' pro
nounced these in principal disease.
control triumphs of the tweuty
years, chief factors in the longer
life span.
No child need now die of amall
pox or diphtheria, among the most
deadly sources of the post Babies
may safely be vaccinated for small
pox and be given antl-toxln for
diphtheria.
If one child In a family has con
tracted measeles, it is now often
possible to protect the remaining
children by administration of im
mune serum.
G0R6AS MEDICAL
IDEA URGED, ITALY
Rome, (IP) Major Giovanni Peril-
It has written a pomphlet urging
that the time has come lor Interna
tionalizing modern methods and
organization of preventive medicine
and social health standards.
The original Idea of keeping rec
ords of the public helth and afford-
ing opportunities for periodical free
medical examinations derived from
the war work of the American med
ical officer General William Craw
ford Gorgas. The Idea which was
originally only ppllodd to the per
sonnel of the war department and
the' public health services haa taken
Its name from Dr. Gorgas, and la
now known as the "Oprgas Idea."
, A number oi Italian doctors in
cluding Casterrlina. Capasso, Bar-
bra, Vigilant and Ranellettl hrve
written and spoken on the subject,
and there Is now a current of medi
cal and scientific opinion In Italy
which believes that an lntcrnatlon
standardization of health methods
nd social medicine should be arrived
at.
Itllan social legislation under the
Fascist regime appears 11 in sym
pthy and such an idea, for insur
ance Is now obligatory for all work
ers earning less than 1000 lire a
month, and medical visits form part
of the machinery for the carrying
out of the insurance scheme.
STOCK PARADE AT -FAIR
IS POSTPONED
(Continued from page 1
the annual parade and review of
orlze winning; stock to be held
Thursday afternoon.
Officers elected by the livestock
association Wednesday night were
C. P. Kiaer, Harrisburg, president.
succeeding Ed Bchoel, Albany; J. J.
Thompson, Macleay, first nice
president: J. W. Moran, second
vice . president and N. C. Maris,
Portland re-elected secretary. Mem
bers of the executive committee
are C. C Dickson, C. E. Orelle, F.
E. Lynn, R. W. Hogg and T. B.
Wilcox. Jr. The legislative commit
tee will be selected at the annual
banquet Thursday night. Speakers
at the business session were live oi
the stock Judges, John B. Irwin,
Minneapolis, O. O. Schacfer, New
York; Fred Hultz, Laramie, Wyo.;
W. W. Derrick, Lincoln, Nebr.; and
J. E. Norby, Boise, Idaho,
"Golden Chief's May," In 305 days,
produced 893.89 pounds of butler
fat from 10992 pounds of milk, be
ginning the test at six years, seven
months. The per cent of fat was
4.49. The champion Is a large cow,
weighing approximately 1150 pounds.
and possess all the fine points of
the perfect Jersey, plus the strength
and vitality of a Shorthor, experts
state. Until the new fat record
was turned by by Lady May, an
other Oregon cow, "Poet's Mabel
Mowat," owned by K. Hannaman
held the title. The previous holder
of the milk record of all aies was
Tormentor's Saucy Meg, owned In
Iowa. The Hulburt herd of 33 an
nuls, which Includes the new cham
pion, has been quality tested and
barring accidents In calving, will
win three silver medals, two med
als of merit, two world's records
and the president's silver cup. L.
A. Rurlburt, the owner, lives near
Independence.
Selection of the outstanding Jer
sey county herd was completed
Wednesday night with the follow,
ing herds placing In order Clacka
mas, Polk and Marlon.
Sharing honors with the double'
world record holding Jersey ThUrs
day afternoon was "Hy" Eventing.
of Portland, Oregon sportsman, who
was presented a silver loving cup
In behalf of the sportsmen of the
4tate, by Mayor George L. Baker,
of Portland, who was Introduced by
Dr. P. O. Riley, of woodburn, presi
dent of the Marlon county federa
tion of community clubs.
The annual banquet ox trie live
stock association will be held Thurs
day evening while announcement
wlU be made of the election of the
two outstanding boys and girls en
gaged In 4-H projects. These four
youngsters will be guests of E. L
King, superintendent of the South
ern Pacific, on hts private car for
dinner Friday evening. Next sum
mer they will spend a week at
Crater Lake Lodge as the guests
of ft. I Price, manager.
During the banquet of the Oregon
Purebred Livestock association
Thursday .evening, James Chandler,
of Corvallls, herdsman at the state
fair, will be presented a medal in
recognition of his work tn saving
the life of A. A. Chrlstler, of Fair-
view, who was attacked and badly
Injured by a bull the opening day
of fair week. The medal Is the
gift of the state fair board.
Chrlstler was attacked while he
was admiring a bull owned by
Oreenman 6c Sons, of Fairvlew, and
was lying helpless In the stall when
Chandler dove through the fright
ened crowd to grab the animal by
the nose ring and permit .Chandler
to make bis escape, Chrlstler was
badly lacerated about the face and
received severe bruises. ,
Few representatives were present
at the annual meeting of the Ore
gon .Jersey Cattle club Thursday
morning and those present decided
to change the date of the annual
meeting, which has always been
held In connection with state fair
week, to the last Saturday in Jan
uary, the meeting to be held tn the
rooms of the Salem chamber of
commerce.
Herb Southcrland, who has been
program director for a number of
years, is finishing up his honeymoon
on the northwest fair circuit this
year, it became . known Thursday.
Southerland's bride was formerly
Miss Irene Haller. of Spokane, who
few years ago was featured at
the Spokane Interstate fair
winner of a beauty and popularity
contest. They were married in
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, last June.
Among fine stock being shown
this year is Diplomat, a yearling
Percheron stud, owned by Reese B.
Brown. He has won the Junior
championship at the Illinois, and
Iowa state fairs, grand champion
at Minnesota and Oregon state fairs,
Inhabitants of Tent City will turn
out in full strength with costume
and noise for the annual campers'
parade Friday evening. The annual
election pf officers of the state fair
campers' association will also be
held.
While the grounds were crowded
Wednesday and the day the peak
of the fair this year, the general
attendance for Salem day was un
der that of last year and far from
a record crowd zz was antlclpted.
During the day and evening 22,589
paid admissions were received, with
the' official attendance figures
placed at 25,500. This number was
swelled by the presence of those
working at the fair, boy and girl
club workers, and others, bringing
the crowd to an estimated 30,000
for the day.
Receipts Wednesday were $3899
under those for Salem day last year,
It is announced by J. E. McCltntock,
cashier. Comparative figures for
the two years are:
Season tickets $76.50 against $59
In 1929; single admissions, $9989.75
against $12,700 last year; grand
stand $2169.50 against $3007.50 and
night horse show $1435 against
$1803.25. The totals are $13,670.75
for 1930 and $17,569.75 for 1029,
NEGRO CARRIES AN
EMERGENCY MEAL
East St. Louis, 111., (IP) John
Davis, 22, negro, likes plenty to cat
and roast duck Is one of his favorite
dishes. When he left Indiana for
East St. Louis recently, via fast
freight, he carried a live duck, tuck
ed under his arm.
Days passed but Davis continued
to carry the duck along with him,
always In the belief that I would
serve as a "last resort' meal, where
he put the duck when he made his
rounds for meals. Is a mystery but
when he arrived here he had It un
der his arm.
Arrested, he amused detectives
with tales of his experiences with
the duck but finally admitted, po
lice said, that he stole the fowl
'somewhere In Indiana" for the
purpose of using It as a meal in
an emergency.
RAIL VETERAN TO
MAKE COAST VISIT
Lakcwood, O., (IP Richard Fll-
Iey, 67, Is enjoying his first extend
cd vacation tn 30 years. Fllley re
cently closed his 30th year as
passenger conductor for the Big
Four railroad.
The veteran railroad man can
remember a lot of Interesting Inci
dents connected with the railroad.
He recalls when the passenger ser
vice was susepnded during President
Garfield's funeral In 1881. Tnouss
ands of people were conveyed in
coal cars, he relates.
He also remembers unloading
passengers on the roof of the sta
tion In Dayton. O., during the flood
In 1913 and living atop the station
for four days with his passengers
for four days with his passengers.
He swam to the station restaurant
for bread and apples, their only
food, he says.
"It's odd," he said, "but a man
works all his life and hardly real
ises the Job keeps him from doing
some things he has always wanted
to do. I want to hoe my garden
and go to ball games. I also want
to make trip to the west coast.
to Portland, and I'm going to do
that this fall."
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS 4
mCnthnra Tn IhlM ttt Hon 94.
Lewis Mathews of North Bend. ?Sy
Husband of Uona. resident of the Old.
People's borne, Salem; father of Clyder
Merrltt of Ban Diego, Calif.; brother!
of Hiram and Oeorge Mathews, Sanvl
Francisco. Funeral services Friday, at,
I o'clock from the W. T. Rlidoo and
Son chapel. Interment Citjrvlew cem
etery.
i
Etxel At the residence, an NartK
Liberty, Sept. 34. Elisabeth BtseL 63..
Survived bv widower. lilehset?
sons, John, ItrnaUus. Ralph. Charles.
anarew ana tuuaxy, au ox oaiem; live
daughters, Mrs. C. Welglti of Kansas,
and Mrs. Leo Kerlln, Mrs. H. Houston.
Mary, and Elizabeth, all ot Salem:'
two sisters, Mrs. Ball W easing er and
Mrs. George Stetler, Kansas; and two
brothers, Andrew and Peter Schoen
feldt, Chicago, ZU. Recitation of tho
rosary at the chapel of the Salem,
mortuarr Thursdsv evening at 7:30
o'clock. Requiem mass at Be. Joseph's
Catholic church Friday morning at H,
o'clock. Members of Altar society re
quested to attend Interment 8W Bar
o&ra i cemetery.
Chrlstofferaon At the residence oa
route 9, Salem. Sept. 24. Hans Chris
tofferson, ffil. Husband of Lillian; ta
ther of L. S. of Eugene: George, RoyaL
Gerald and Burns, all of Salem, and;
Mrs, o. M. Dunning of Seattle. Fun
eral announcement later by W. T
Rigdoa and Son.
TJove In this cltv earlv Sent. 9S.-''
Wilbur D. Dove, 67. Resident of Sa
lem, Rt. 3, box 137. Husband of La
vila; brother of Mrs. Blanche Wall- '
lng. Mrs. Dot Walling, Mrs. Ethel ,
Walling, all of Salem, and Mrs. Mar- 1
tha Derby of Oaribaldl. Funeral ser
vices Sunday at 1:30 o'clock; from,
the W. T. Rlgdon and Son chapel
Interment Belcrest Memorial park.
Woodcock At the residence on Ttt.
1. Sept. 24. Lewis Woodcock, 84. Fa
ther of Mrs. C, C. Grimm of Lincoln.
Mrs. G. C. Purdue of Hubbard; grand
father of L. W. Grimm of Falrvale and
Alvan Purdue of Hubbard. Graveside
services at the Hubbard cemetery
Friday afternoon at 2 o clock by tha
Gervals A. F. and A. M under direc
tion of Clough-Barrlck company.
BIRTHS
Roth To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John
Roth, 3060 Market street, a daughter.
Clara Bell, Bept. 14.
JERRY MORRIS
Falls City Jetry Morris, 47, resN
dent ot Falls City until recently,
died at St. Vincent's hospital la
Portland Wednesday night of can
cer. He had been ill about four
months. Morris resided here 30
years before moving to Valsetz, the
present family home.
He Is survived by the widow and
two sons. Coy and Veldon and a '
daughter, Averlll Morris, all of Val
setz. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
HITLER AIMS AT
: GERMAN REVOLT
Continued from page 1)
Reichswbr officers charged with
high treason but extraordinary In- '
terest was aroused because It gave
him an opportunil to state the
whole fascist case before a listening
Cermany and world.
Again and again ne stated wim
emphasis and emotion that he was
planning no armed revolt. we
don't need an armed revolt," he
said, "all we need Is another elec
tion."
The sole purpose of the fascist
"Slurmabtlelung" (storm division).
Hitler said, was to protect the fas
cist movement against terrlorlst '
tactics of Its opponents and It was .
never Intended to be used against '
the armed forces Of the republic.
Mention of the so-called Hitler
Putsch of 1923 by the presiding '
Judge called for a lengthy explana
tion of how the movement since
then had been cleansed ot Its
ultra-radical minority too prone to
get away from the real aims of the '
movement.
The fascist leader said a move
ment comprising tens of thousands
of young temperamental members
could not be held responsible for
Individual utterances.
Hitler said he had always been
of the opinion trying to undermine
the Rclchswehr was folly. "I think
that would be a crime. I never
made overtures to the Relchswehr."
That blood may flow once the
Hitlerites are In power was admit
ted by the fascist chieftian who de
clared passionately: "When my
party by legal means shall have
seized power, then there will also
be constituted a new German su
preme court,
"November, 1918, will then find
Its expiation and heads will then
roll."
Asked why he spoke of revolution
so often Hitler replied:
"What other name can we give
.a movement which aims to over
turn the present state and con
struct a new Germany on entirely
new Hoes?" .
WANTS COMPANION
Middletown, N. Y., (IP) After
five years of living alone, a woman
who prefers to withold her name Is
advertising for a companion" hus
band. The woman does not want
to be supported, she says, for she
has money of her own.
RAINCOAT SAFETY
Syracuse, N. T., (IP) Bright col
ored raincoats for children are
urged by Austin P. Saunders, msn
ager of the safety division of the
Syracuse chamber ot commerce, as
preventive of accidents In rainy
weather. Children with white, red
or yellow raincoats are more easily
discerned by motorists tha nthose)
with dark ones, Saunders said. .
I.ONO RKCORD BROKE
Cornell, N. Y., (IP After a career
marred not once by a burn, Fire
Chief P. M. Bond's luck came to an
end when the flaming tip of a
match which he struck snapped oft
and burned a finger and the palm of
his hand.
OBITUARY;