WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
We Now Have Four Branches Of The Government-Legislative, Executive, Judicial and Investigational.
CapitaljfcJournal
CLASSItlM AltYKUTWlKCI
BATCH t
Rat per word: On insertion,
9 ceuia; three tnse rtlons 6 MiiU;
one week centa; one mouth
24 cents; one rear per mucin,
30 ccd ia; minimum pet ad 20
cenu Not taken over phone un
let advertiser hu mootbl? ac
count. Mo allowance tor pnoo
error.
Want ads must be in by 10
a m. ds? ol publiactloo. Real
Batata and Auto ad by 7 p-in.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
1 160 -5 -room fully modern, lot OOx
150 fruit, garage, near store. Terms.
a:t5O0 If sold fur cash. 8 -room Erur
lish style house, new with furnace.
bitKement. fireplace, carafe.
ifiut vnllv modern Enirllan type
home, fine lot. trees, hardwood floors.
tile draiiiDoaras; iwn uu buiuub,
S4U00 To Loan -Insurance
HU-I l'IN .II1HNSON
320 U. 8. Bank bldg.. Phone 637. a240
by owner, s'.room cottaue, com
pU'tely furnished with new furniture,
price S2500. Term. Will trade. Call
1 4:iM .
fi-KOOM house, Rood repair. 1M.
on 2 1 hi St. Can use a lute model Ford
or Chevrolet cur fin same. Cull at 1H
k 'JlHt or next door. b243
ru'inn income amrirueot house.
Three aparimentr.. puylng 165 per
month rout. Splendid location, build-
in only B years old Bvef
koou roiwiiiuu. I""' ; 1 ;.f
ior quni ut.11 rfw.
SJO00. Will trnde equity for smaller
residence. Open only tor tour days.
Hurry, we my aent:
foEAKS Si TUCKER. 1114 8. Comt. St. a
DO NT
OVERLOOK THESE SPECIAL
BA HO A IN SI
an73 buys a neat 3-room bunga
low in West Salem, living-room,
kitchen, nook, bath and 1 bed
room, hardwood floors ttl 3 rma.
a:i7; c.iaH. bilaute eiiy terms
per n.onlli. HEAL VALUE.
CLOSE IN HOME
$1150 buys a ood 7-rooni bunga
low sale home, only 8 blocks
from the nmtn bmiii's district. .
Inis full cement basement, and 4
bedrooms, only 500 cash, bnl-aiir-p
S.35 per month to include
hitVre. IJONT NFGLECT TO
SEt; THIS BARGAIN.
FNOLEWOOD DISTRICT
ffijO buys a neat 4-room bunga
low with hardwood floors, fire
place, built-in kitclirn. Mtirphy
bed. both streels p:el. one blk.
from bus and 2 blks. from school.
$;U0 ci.f.h. balance easy terms per
n:oiuli. ImmcUUte possession.
SOTTTH SALEM BARGAIN
$r.a-J5 buys on up to date 5-room
modern bungalow, extra lartte liv
ing room, fireplace, hardwood
floors, one extra room fiutshrd
In basement, double garage, cor
ner lot. both streets paved, east
front, on bus line, reasonable
terms. EXTRA GOOD VALUE.
Real Estate A: Fire Insurance
W H GRABENHORST A: CO.
Realtors. Phone 515.
134 5. Liberty St. 242'
LISTEN
Let your rent money buy this cozy
8-roonv bungalow located in 8. Salem.
Price only J3&0 and carries a Sol
diers bonus loan of 2500. Immedi
ate posses-ion. Let us show you.
BEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors
320 Slate Street. Phone 172
ucur ta YOUR CHANCE
n-ain hnme NO dOWn
payment, only 20 per month. Just
ike rent, buys a cozy modern 5-r.
bungalow. Fireplace. bulU-lna. bath.
ganir. woodshed, paving paid. Price
and s BECHTEL or THOMA,
SON. .541 atate c. 7'
nnrxiv e hmica fiirnlKllPd wun an
neeessltlea' 1300, Very reasonable
OOOli 4-r. plastered house and 4 good
good" 5-r. house, will take good lot
Jnn iSirance end Loans a f Specialty.
202 D S. N. Bank hhlg Phone 470.
FOR SALE FARMS
FOIL SALE
130 acre Howell Prairie
farm siu.uuu;
84-acre farm on Pacific hlway $6500:
120 acre coast ranch on hlway S1B00;
20 acre close In, good bldgs. $4250;
10 acres close In. paved hlway $3000;
4 acres close In, paved hlway $1000.
P L WOOD. 341 State St. b241'
WHY NOT? Now Is the Time
Sears & Tucker the Place
5 acres, good 6-r. house with bath
and electric pumping system, good
barn 3 poultry houses, fruit house.
Oood Isnd. can be Irrigated, has pears,
cherries, apples and berries. All In
cultivation. Trade tor a larger place
up to 50 acres.
15 ACRES $5A50
Trade lor Good Service Station
15 A. good land, has over $1000 in
come this year off of his berries aud
peachc. Oood Improvements, just
mile off North Pacific highway. Will
rtn fnr piuvi trim Mtatlon on Pa
cific htuhway or any good location
near saiem.
63 ACRES 15850
Only 5i miles of Salem
Oood improvements. Oood land. 45 a.
cultivation. Will trade lor clear house
in SJIem. SEE w
SEARS A: TUCKER, Realtors.
184 S. ConVl. JRj
a a. a 11 1 r-a if vr I 1 a nd . good 5 - rm
hmise. barn and other bldgs. Price
reduced to $3560: $500 cash. Valle:
land Cn. 1T4 N. Liberty. n240;
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
vmi sale. Campbell s Early grnpps.
P. J Eggler. Rt. 6, Frultland, across
from church. c1
MARSHALL strawberry plants $1.25
uer thousand. L. P. Paulson, lit. 5.
box 82.
SOME used wood ranges, taken in by
its on theale of Smooth-top Oas
range. Some excellent bargains. Can
be seen at our ofrice. ih s. Hign si
Portland Gas A Coke Co. c24Q
riRAPES. Salem fft. SL box 175. Phone
0f 12. c24X
TOMATOES. watermelons, garden
truck. Rt. 8, box 90, north of Kelzer
school.
SALWAT canning peaches. Purl
Ctdft Works. West Salem. c
PRKSH Concord grape juice. Puritan
Cldet Works, West Salem. C240
INSURE In Farmers' Mutual. Rates
35c. Fire, automobile. Wtu. A Perney,
agent. Phone 912M. C248
HEAR the marvelous new $59 50
screen una jacieson-Beu Radio with
Tone Control. It's great! Demonstra
tion' Uladiyi Pli one 35G0J. Salem Ra
dio Sales Co. open evenings. Capitol
Theater oldg. c245
LARC.E sized dried Itclisn prunes 5c
lb. delivered In Salem. Phone 12F23.
It. D. Whelan. c242
DRIED prunes 6-6c lb. Paul SUke, Rt.
0. Phone 32F4. c245
ORAPES 2c per lb. at Plank's vine
yard. you plrk them. Ph. 51F23. c251
FNGLISH walnuts.
30c lb. 2382 S ate.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE One Used Easy washer I
4 State. C243J
TOMATOES 'The flitn canning vari
eties," at the Brown Tent on River-
side drive. Bring boxes. cj:
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
TRADE lt2;t Ford coupe, good condi
tion for milk cow. Arthur Plant, 129H
South 13th. e243
POLAND-CHINA open and bred gHta.
priced to sell. W. L, Creech. Bt. 0.
FOR SALE, fresh Jersey cows. Call
107F4. e242
TWO years old heifer frcah. Will
trade for Model T Ford touring. In
quire fourth house on right past Sa
lem cheese factory. c240
TOUNQ Jersey, young Guernsey,
fresh, heavy aprlneer, J and up. 233
South Church. e241
YOUNO heavy horse (or ale. Field
and B agley. Phone 2895M. c20
UK. ritSD W. LANGE. Veterinarian
Office 630 8 Commercial Phone 1108
Residence phone leap
DAlitY cows tor sale or trade. 1-9
down, balance one year. Red barn.
N Commercial and Columbia. Nelson
Brow Plume 70S: IBS N High St
FOR SALE WOOD
ASH wood lo-liu'h. A7 per cord dell v.
ered In Sulern. Phone 2S38R. ee241'
WOOD, L. C.
WOOD SAWINO.
PHONE 1131.
DRY UK WOOD. Phone S85J. re24l t
WOOD SAWING. Robins. Phone 2962J
Call evenlnits.
FIR 16-ln. and second growth. I
? 20U9J. ee241 1
FOR SALE. Large sec. growth fir 5 50 .
GOOD 16-inch old fir 7 per cord.
Phone !6F32. ec257
WANTED. Wool to put In or split,
need work, phone 430. J. S. Fairchllcs
ec24B
WOOD SAWINO. Phone 1819.
inTi7 1
NICE fit and oak wood. Ed Stoi tz. '
Phone 203UJ.
ee247 I
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 1625R. cclMO
ORDER your wood now. Best 16-lnch
nslde slab wood mixed at Cobbs
Mitchell Co., 5 50 per cord from car
I'hniie Hin H40 8 12th St ee"
FOR SALE POULTRY
50 BARRED ROCK pullets 1 each. S.
W. Perry. Muclcay. f240
50 6-inonths old Leihoru oulleta. S1.25
each. M. A. Hill, Turner. Ore. f242 !
WANTED market poultry, any kind',
any time, any quantity. Phone 133P2
t ; H.itcl:ory. f
HELP WANTED
WANTED, man for general farming.
C. A. Hoover, 3' j miles N.E. of Brooks
B240
WANT man with truck to haul cord 1
wood. Valley Land Co. c240
'- I
EXPERIENCED girl lor housework.
Apply lfll5 S. Commercial.
SITUATIONS WANTED
MARRIED man with family must
have work. Will take any kind of
work. Municipal Camp grounds, Oak
street, Cabin No. 4. h242
HOtTR w6ilK. Phone 221
1)244
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED 1500 loan on 1st mortgage. 1U HE 'I"1!.8' mn?s irom aiPm
property valued at S5500; "2 North F.0? practically new house, electric
Commercial St lz4U
cominerciai at. 1
WANT to share expenses with party
driving to Sun Francisco. 705 North :
High. 1240
WALNUT drying, any Quantity. Phone
I33F3. Lee s Hatchery. . .
vim. l iu uuaiu, MiuuKc nwiti), jw:
3. 16th St. Phone 20J5J.
DOGS boarded in a real dog hotel.
B Flake's Petland Farm. Pacific high
way, nortr,. 1
FOR RENT
6-ROOM house $H, partly furnished,
or unfurnished. Some repair work in
exchange. 2078 Hazel. J243
FARM FOR RENT
30 A. good river bottom land, good
improvements, all under Irrigation, 4
a beans that run 7l,j ton to the acre
and sold for $75 per ton; 12 a. straw
berries, 2 yearH; 1 a. raspberries. This
is a money maker, Better hurry: first
come, gets It. SEARS & TUCKER.
184 8. ConYI. 8t. j
735 N. Com
J2G4 3-ROOM apartment, overstuffed fur
niture, private entrance, cheap. 581
Highland Ave. J240
FOR RENT
We have several furnished and un
furnished houses for rent. Call at
our office for details.
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
323 State S'reet. Phone 1727. J'
NICELY furnished hous?, 1 acre fruit.
winter wood for sale. 3rd house on
t. u, 1 h in rim, Knitii
' ' j24i
rz ; r
by responsible adults, permanent. 4
or 5 room unfurnuhed house with
k.uiikc. uu "t"1"'
NICE apartment. G'JQ N. .Cottage. J244
MODERN 2-room bungalow, nicely
furnished, cheap. Call 8 a.m. or 7 p.
m. e:)8 Jefferson St. 324 1
GOOD 5-room houic.
Commercial.
Owner 1178 j N
At?
MODERN 5-room furnished Iioukc
with
ripening porch, furnace.
age
Inquire B43 So. Liberty. J'J41
FOR RENT modern 6-r. house, has 3
bedrooms, bullt-lns, clec. range, fur
nace, full cement basement, garnie.
beautiful lawn, tlowers, shrubbery.
Inquire 1005 Ferry St. Rent reason
able, j-ti-
FOR RENT Cozv 5-r. buniralow.
has!S
gas ana wooa ranee, nesting stove,
bath, bullt-lns. fruit, garage. Inquire
of owner. 1605 Ferry. Rent $18. J241'
FOR RENT, houses furnished and un
furnished. $15 to $75. Largest list of
rentals In the City. See BECHTEL or
THOMASON, 341 State St. Room 4,
We make a specialty of rentals. List
your vacant nouses.
J"
FURNISHED house, close In. Inquire
575 Marlon. J244
SMALL furnished apartment, private
bath. $16. 5W Union. J244
NICE furnished apartment, 590 Un
ion. J244
SEVEN-room house, furnished, four
blocks up town. Inquire 405 Union
after 6 p m. J240
2 ROOMS partly furnished $8. Also fi
rooms, 1805 Fairgrounds road. J241
SHARE apartment with another ladv.
703 N. High. J240
STRICTLY modern brick bouse. Ph.
103 1W. J240
WILL RENT my beautiful new 7-rm.
home furnished. Large living room,
decorated walls, gum woodwork, fl re
place, furnace, tiled bath, colored flx
tures. 1B4Q Madison. J240
. S15.
J243
BEAUTIFUL large home, fltfl Union.
J242
WELL furnished modern room for
rent 1 577 Court St 1261'
7-ROOM modern houie fr rent at
380 Bellvue St. Phone 2323 J. J
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 4 -room house. North Sa
lem ; 1S
4 -room new hou&e, east 86
4 -room. South Salein 12 50
3 -room furiushed ...,..... S-0
0-rootn luruuuiad -
V L. WOOD. 341 State St. J241"
FURNIHHED apartment flve-rm
home $20: 20 Mill. . J245
3 ROOM furnuhed apt. $2 week, 12W
umi, t'none iuoo. yzi
foR rKNT: House, 3 rooms and bath,
Qurage. woodshed. 912 50 per month
by year: 1850 North Winter. Inquire
4W4 North Capitol. J245
PARTLY furnished fi-ruom house 15
Inquire 6& Union. J242
3-ROOM apartment 111 945 Union
J24S
SLEEPING room In Drivel family
Phone 11S1W. J242
4-ROOM duplex. Phone 1005. J244
DUPLEX apartment,
951 N. Winter
J245
2-ROOM unfurnished apartment
Furnished sleeping room SO; 1141
Milt. J242
MODERN 7-room. Phone 38SJ.
FARM tor rent. Phone 5H5J.
J24P
J241'
6-ROOM furnished house, double ga
rage, opposite Marlon square. Reason
ubleP hone 350 W; 260 Marion. J243
FURNISHED 2-room house and 3-
room apartment, 4115 PlvlHlon. J241
3-ROOM modern house, near McKln
ley school. Phone 1191 or 7F34. J240
3-ROOM modern houses, garage, wa
ter, laundry room tree, 63 OcrtU Ave.
Phone 3520M. 1237
FURNISHED tpt. 153ft Court St."T241
AVAII.ARI.F rwt
lovely furnished
1 heated 3 -room apt-
aieepmg porcn
fL-eplsce, garage, 359 N. Liberty. Ph.
I'M- 1
aMODEllN store looms, heated. 461
HAZEL apartments, one or two 100ms.
well furnished. 3201 Hazel Ave. Phone
1939W. J249
Phone
J248
WELL furnished apartment, 132; ga
nige available. 475 North Capitol. J248
GOOD PIANO tn tune, for rem; rent
BDDlled on purchase If desired. Tall-
man Pla no Rtnr 3ft nrl WH Rnnth
12th street. J242
------
TItliPW i-nruupn fnr rnt. slnum main
sertlnn Phone 1B34J
PATTON apartments, down town dis
trict. Nicely furnished, nrlvate bath.
etc- Fjr Inspection call Patton's Book
FOR RENT, newly renovated house,
SJ7.50. Close in. 268 North Liberty
St. Phone 1834J. J
PIANOS, Phonographs and
maciiiD! for rent. U. L Stl1
ture Co.
acwtng
Furni-
I VOU RENT. Sleeping rtoms :or gen
tlemen. 2o5 Oregon Bids
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Llewelen Setter, black head.
molted body, near 15lh and Ferry.
Reward. Phone II0F6. k 240
MISCELLANEOUS
R. STADELT. Jr.. Well driller. Phone
- . '
CLEAN YOUR FURNACE: Our vacuum
system eliminstes dust
Phone 886. Rosebraiigh Co.
REAL ESTATE
SACRIFICE PRICE tor Quick Sale
on a good 5-room modern Salem
house. L'ood location, North Liberty
01. uusemcni. mrnacc, 11 replace, gar
age, full sized I'-fl., nice shrubbery,
garden. Only $2700; 300 cash, bul
nnce S35 a month. Includes interest.
You should Investigate this bargain
at once.
"K llls' cetirii, waier ojaicm, guuu
barn, some fruit, handy to school.
Same Owner has a choicely located
building lot In Salem, will sell the
farm for $5200 on good terms, or
trade the farm and Salem lot for a
good service station. If you want a
nice. close-In country home you will
of inieresiea in mis one.
FOR THESE and OTHER OOOD BAR
GAINS in city, suburban and farm
property ace Wells Tallman, 411 Ore.
Bldg. Ii24l
210 A. Ranch, 110 a. In cultivation,
good house and barn, creek, some
timber. $12,000. Will trade for acre
age near Salem or a good home.
10 A. N. E. of Salem. Good soil, good
buildings, on good highway, $4500.
Some terms.
3 A. good 6-room house, electric
lights, water system, garage, l',i
miles to town. $3150; terms.
(4000 To Loan Insurance
MELVIN JOHNSON
320 U. 8. Bank bldg.. Phone 037. n540
50 ACRES, creek. 25 a. fine timber,
on two roads, cheap buildings, $4000
Will take Salem property.
36 A. farm to rent with option to buy.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 S. High St. n
CHICKEN RANCH with facilities to
take care or 1500 chickens, fairly good
house. Part timber. Clear. $500 will
handle. See Nelson at Ladd and Bush
bank - n243
WE HAVE a sDlendld Income nrooertv
bringing $75 per month. Price $7000
and owner wants eaiem nome.
Oood 4-room house clear and owner
wants larger house.
I 47 ocrcs. fair improvement!, stocked
: and equipped. 4U acres bottom land,
I (rood location. Price S5500. 1
1 A splendid 5-room modern hduse,
good location, worth $4000 and cau
1 Mco'LCHRIST & PENNINOTOI
209-10 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 140. n
1 REAL BARGAIN
40 acres good timber. Est. 2000 cds.
j wood. Quick sale. 81100.
I Nice 23-a. sub. home, good bungalow,
1 barn, out bldgs.. fine well, trults.
;'nicc one-acre sub. home, good 8-rm,
I house, fruits, close in. Sacrlitcc $2100,
$150 down.
Sce us for Rentals.
PEKRINE A: MARSTER3
212 firnv BSdg.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
SPECIAL ,
3 cood houses on 1 acre to trade for
15 acie tract close to Salem. Price
- ooo. mortgage sisoo.
sa.b r. tins wun
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 1737.
nn'
EXCHANGE
Choice 5 acre tract on paved street
and close to city limits, no bldgs..
value 12500 and a 4-room plastered
i cottage on paved street. tlreplare.
hm It-ins. eood olumbir.e. garage.
woodshed, value $2500. Will trade
both for city home of equal value.
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 1727. nt
OOOD TRADE
New modern bungalow, 4 room. Has
tras range, h.w. floors, bath. On rage,
Trade equity for acreace. Priced for
less than cost. $2500. What have you?
Sre BECHTEL or THOMASON, 341
State St. nn'
FOR EXCHANGE S900 mortgage se
cured by 20 acre of land near Salem
for Htock and farming implements.
C. D Harris, 3G5 South 17th. nn244
PORTLAND borne for Salem home.
Owners only, 667 Rodney Ave. Port-
automobuks"
26 Oodse Truck nflS (X)
29 Ford Rdstr 305 00
29 Ford Coupe 335 00
28 Essex Sedan 315 00
27 CheT Coupe 260 0G
24 Overland Sedan 85 00
Foid Sedan witn lisv 45 00
EIKER AUTO CO
I Cor Lib At Ferry St O
Try Journal Want Ads
AUTOMOBILES
TRADE: 1927 Bulck standard tudor
aedan. Full leather upholstering. First
class snape, new 11 res. win u iu
Tudor Ford or other light car.Owner
17U5 N. 5th. q'J4l
FINANCIAL LOANS
FARM LOANS 5. small expense.
P. L. Wood. 341 Stste St. r
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
on plain noise, endorsed note
lurnlture and pianos. All trans
actions strictly confidential.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
tl2 Oregon Bldg, 2nd floor.
Corner Stale and High.
Office houra 10 a.m. to 6:30 Dm
Telephone 932. Licensed by Bute
DO YOU NEED MONEY
We loan on live stock, automobiles,
household goods and other personal
property. Terms to suit jour conven
ience. National Loan it Finance Company.
Licensed by Stata
410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
FEDERAL FARM LOANS &VV F. L
Wilkinson. U. 8 Bank bldg. r
WE HVE plenty 01 moty to loan on
fsrm god city property. Low Interest
raiea.
Hud kins Mortgage ft Investment Co.
Millers Store bldg Phone 3319 r'
WE HAVE THE MONEY
To refinance your present home 01
farm liwn: also to assist VOU to buy.
build or Improve. Long terms. U"J
rates. Pay oft any time. See us foat.
HP.I.ANO At ELLIS
0 N. Church St. Phone 2830 r
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, Inc.. for city
d farm loans. Kates ana costs iow
1 available. Prompt service. 20e Ore
goo Building.
PERSONAL LOANS
on aalarlea. furniture, cars, endorsed
note, repayable 1-20 months. Borrow
safelv from Salem's own and largest
finance company. Quick and honest
service. Licensed by state.
OENBRAL FINANCE CORP.
2nd floor 1st Nal'l Bank Bldg. Phone
1200. onice noura b:3U to e p. m. r-
BORROW money on your personal
propei ty. Pay back In monthly In
stallments. W iLLAMtrns Luan curL'Anx
Licensed by Stat
605 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
MONEY to loan ou real estate. Priv
ate money, lowest rate. T. K. Ford.
f irst national nana. r-
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Contracts Refinanced
Payments neduced
Tou keep your automobile
We p;iy balance due dealer,
bank or finance company, and
reduce your payments. Ad
ditional money loaned. Strict
ly confidential. We bandit
our own paper.
EIKEK AUTO CO.
Corner Liberty and Ferry ftta.
Ption 121 fi-tiem. Ore
BUSINESS Opportunities
WOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE
Fully equipped, best of location and
a real money maker. If interested in
this line, call at our office for full
details.
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 1727.
FOR SALE or lease wltn privilege of
buying. cr. aia. coniectionery ana
lunch. Rt. 9. box OdA arter a o ciock
U240
DIRECTOR)
tlllMMA KWLEP
FURNAX'ES and chimneys cleaned
and repaired by expert furnace nun
I use steel brushes and a vacuum
cleaner. Five leaia experience. Call
2B3BJ. 0260
EXPERT chimney sweep and furnace
man, six years in atucm, woric satis
factory or monev refunded. Call R. E
Northness. Phone 110. o248
MICYC'LES
LLOYD E. RAMS DEN, bike accessories
and bicycles. 3tw court street.
BATTLUV Ml l'l'l.Il S
R. D. BARTON, National Batteries,
starter and generator work. Ferry and
High street.
rillKOl'ltACTUUS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 256 N
High street. Phones 87 & 2104J. o'
DR. H. B. SCOFIELD. X-ray. Phone
21V4. 414 nrst wat 1 uanx mag.
CABINET WO UK
JACOB WCIZEL, Cabinet work and
reiimsning. furniture repairing, rn.
iotft. court or, aaiem. o
CHNTKACTOIIS
A. J. Anderson, contractor.
ahop. Phone 057
J. A. KAPPHAHN, General team and
power ahovel contractor, excavating
and grading. Office phone 1299, Res.
imrii o-
ENtilt.WlNG
SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts of all
purposes. Tel. 343. 180 N. Commercial
street.
LLLCTH1CAL SI ITLILS
HALIK ELECTRIC CO- 481 N. Front
at. uiectric contracting ana repairing
Appliances and Fixtures, prtone a.
FLEENER ELECTRIC CO, Electric
lighting fixtures and electric- ranges
rnone vw. 471 court street.
CUT flowers and floral nieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Breithaupt. florist. 612 State
street, rnone aao.
INM It AM K
C1IAS. BPUHUN
Rexl Estate and Insurance. 175 South
High St. Phone 5?4.
PLIMI1INC
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 550. Orabcr Bros. 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR. Plumbing, heating
sliest metal works. 104 S. Commercial
street.
Prompt service
IANO Tl NEK
GEO. C. WILL, plunos. phonographs,
sewing machines, sheet music and
piano studies. Itepalring phonographs
and sewing machines. 432 State St..
Salem. Oregon.
JTOLS AMI STOtK IlLIMlKlMi
STOVES FOR SALE ItEBCILT and
repaired by expert. All kinds of wov
en wire fence, fancy and plain. liop
baskets and books, log an hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 263
Chemefceta St. ft. B. Fleming. o
SALEM SCAVANCJEK. Phone 167.
SALEM GAKBAOE CO. tor prompt
and continuous service. Charles Sous
and Carl Soos. Phone 3125 or e98J
TKNSFLK AMI hTOKAtJE
CUMMINS & HORTSCH. local and
long distance hauling. Phone 24G2;
Res 129F2 or 1287R.
HA TLIt COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Serv
ice cotnprtny. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay
able mon'.hly. Phones 34.
1YT II ttl TMItlMl
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING
or money back. The Jewel Bos. 178
N Liberty. Salem.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Wads worth and son Elmer of Har
risburg motored to Jefferson Sun
day and were guests for the day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Jones. Mrs. Elmer Wadsworth and
daughter Gloria who have been
spending several days at the home
of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Jon,
returned home aith them.
LEGALS
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I have
impounded the following described
dog In compliance with the provi
sions of Ordinance No. 1404, to-wit:
One large white Collie dog. male;
one bird dog, male pup, white with
black ears. One part Airdale and
shepherd dog, female. The above
described dogs will be killed If not
redeemed by owners on or before
October 11, 1930 as provided in said
Ordinance.
Dated October , 1930.
W. 8. LOW, Street Commissioner.
Salem. Oregon. 243"
NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT FOR
THE COST OP IMPROVING
TRADE STREET PROM TWEN
TY-FOURTH STREET TO
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, IN
THE CITY OP SALEM, OREGON.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Common Council of the City of Sa
lem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30
p.m., on the 20th day of October,
1930, or any subsequent meeting of
the said Council, thereafter. In the
Council Chamber of the City Hall
of Salem. Oregon, proceed to assess
upon or against each lot or part
thereof, or parcel of land, liable
therefor in its proportionate share
of the cost of improving Trade
Street from Twenty-fourth street to
Tweny-lilth street in the City of
baiem, Oregon.
All persons interested in the said
assessment are hereby notified to
apjiear before the said Council at
said time and place, and present
their objections, if any they have,
to said assessment, and apply to
said Council to equalize their pro
portionate share of same.
By order of the Common Council
this 6th day of October, 1930.
MAKK. rouLSEN, City Recorder.
Dat? of first publication Oct. 8, 1930.
Date of final publication Oct. 10, "30.
242-
NOTICE TO KLDITOUS
No. 7647
IN THE COUNTY nntlPT rp tti
STATE OP OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OP MARION
In the Matter of the Estate ot
EVA LOUISE BECKLEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administratrWship upon the estate
of Eva Louise Bccklcy, late of Mar
ion county, uregon. deceased, have
been Issued to me out of and under
tne seal or the County court of said
County. All persons having claims
uKim-ti suia estate are required to
present them, with proper vouchers,
to me at my residence at R. P. D. No.
4. Salem. Oregon, or to Jamea W
Mott. attorney for said estate at his
office at No. 1104 First National Bank
Building. Salem, Oregon, within alx
months from the date of this notice.
VA M. BECKLEY.
Administratrix of the estate of Era
lAHuse.necKiey. aeccasea.
James w. Mott. Attorney for ad
ministratrix. Sept. 10. 17. 24: Oct. I, 8
TO TTir POLICYHOLDERS OF
THE IMU'DENTIAI,
tN'ST'RAVCi: COMPANY OF AMERICA
,S'i"KTf1CiT,rN,TfA? I
iNst'itANCi; company of AMi'itiCA
II ba held nt the Home OiBm of Mid Com-
Kuny in ttin City uf Newark. Sew Jerry, on
lotitlay. ttia First day of Decamber, 1U3H, at
twelve u'doclc noon, (or the purouea of utoct
i use ''ur prawns to bo voted lor by tlio pulioy
inHilrTi' Trustees u iiiBtiiberi ol the Hoard of
Director at the annual election of Directors
of tlia Company to bo add 00 tas 'i'nellta
day of January, HK1L
At such niretioi every policyhoMer of the
corporation who ia of tn age of twenty -ana
vaara or up nurd and whose inilioy has lieen In
force lor at least one year last past shall bo
entitled to cast one vote ia person or by proxy.
SERVICE MEN BACK
BAILEYCAMPAIGN
(Continued from page 1)
statement from leaders in the
movement that letters are In the
mall to every ex-service man in the
state urging their active support of
Senator Bailey, whose record of
service in the marine corps from
the time of his enlistment as
private, June 21, 1017, through the
war until his discharge as a first
lieutenant on August 6, 1919, is re
viewed.
The letter to signed by McKay
and the letterhead bears the names
of nearly 40 prominent veterans
over the state, members of the
clubs executive committee, which
to being enlarged with the addition
of new names daily. Each mem
ber of the committee 4s also local
director of the club's activities in
his own district. Included in the
personnel of the committee are the
following:
George Wilbur. Hofcd River; Vic
MacKenzic, Salem; Otis Palmer,
La Grande; Kearns R. Heasty. En
terprise; Duncan Cameron, Cottage;
Grove; Ed Bayliss, Sheridan; Geo.
Love, Portland ; Don Graham,
Prineville; George Codding, Med-j
ford; Carl Wimbeiiey, RoEcbuvg;
John Enders, Ashland; Fred Din
ner, Newberg; Ernest Starr, Sil
verton; W. W. Stewart, Albany;
Bill Zosel. Coquillc; W. Vern Mc
Kinney, HUlsoboro; Tracy Savory,
Dallas; Nell Morfitt, Astoria; M.
E. Carkin, Vcmonia; K. -K. Am
brose. Klamath Falls; Dr. Dean
Crowell, North Bend; George R.
Lewis, Pendleton; W. B. Gard.
Redmond; Roy Sparks, McMinn
ville; Edwin Fortrmller. Albany;
George R. Duncan, Stayton; Ralph
Butt,. Newberg; C. W. Dill, Junc
tion City: Thomas Coates, Jr.. Tilla
mook; Grover Francis. Ontario;
Glen Are hart. Lebanon; Francis
Galloway, The Dalles; R. Q. Milb,
Corvallis; James Pierion. Eugene;
Majoi M. B. Huntley. Springfield;
F. Hal Young. Portland; Walter
Glee son, Portland and J. J. Elliott,
Salem.
The text of the letter addressed
to the veterans reads ai follows:
"This letter is written to you by
a group of your comrades through
out the state on behalf of Edward
F. Bailey, the first World War
Veteran to be nominated as a can
dldate for governor of Oregon.
"Ed Bailey enlisted as a private in
the Marine corps on June 21, 1917,
and served successively as corporal,
sergeant, first sergeant, -second lieu
tenant, being honorably discharged
ai first lieutenant on August 5, 1919
"Bailey spent his early life on a
farm tn Lane county, and not be
ing of wealthy birth worked his way
through school. He was graduated
from E'Hrere hlh school. Univer
sity ol Orf?on. arid University ol
Oregon Law school. He 1s now tn-1
gaged In the practice of lav in
Junction City, where the people of
Lane county, republican by a large
majority, have elected him, a demo
crat, to the house of representatives
and state senate. He hag' also serv
ed as the veteran representative on
the state bonus commission for five
years.
"Bailey to the democrat nominee
for governor, but he to. In fact, the
only remaining candidate to be
nominated by the people, aud, we
believe, the only candidate In the
race familiar enough with state
problems through contact with them
to make a capable leader at this
time. The movement prompting
this letter Is entirely non-partisan,
has been organized, and is belli? fi
nanced through small donations by
the veterans themselves. This to
in sharp contrast with the cam
paign of another candidate, who Is
attempting through paid workers to
organize ex-service men against
Bailey, the only veteran In the race.
"It seems to us that wnen other
Qualifications are equal, a veteran
is entitled to the support of his
comrades. In this campaign party
lines are already broken, and we
feel that big Ed Bailey, through his
education. Intimate knowledge of
state problems, and his service in
the World war, to the best-quail-lied
candidate for the ofiice of
Governor. There to no real rea
son why 1 the veterans should not
show a united front for him. We
therefore not only earnestly urge
that you cast your vote for Bailey
but also that you oecome an en
thusiastic worker and get as many
voters to the polls on election day
as possible and see that they vote
for Bailey
BRAZILIAN REBELS
CLAIM SUCCESSES
(Continued from page 1)
tration in Bello Hoi'lnzonte, state
of Minas Geraes.
The revolutionists claimed ten
states were in their hands. j
The government mobilized reserv
es to a total of 420.000 men to be on
duty by October 15.
Buenos Aires (-Pi Rebel leaders
Wednesday laid claim to having
consolidated their position in nor
thern Brazil, particularly In the re
gion of the important city of Per
nambuco and in the state of Para
hyba. A rebel communique made public
in Porto Alegre, key city of Rio
Grande do Sul, which has been in
the hand, of the Imuments for the
past few days, said Pernambuco was
captured after a 24 hour strugRie.
The communique was as follows
"General Tavora at the head of
8000 men haf. captured Recife (Per
nambuco) after an assault aided by
the brave populace of Parahyba. A
convoy composed of 100 automobiles
and trucks left Parahyba carrying
police of Parahyba who in the com
bat at Recife showed extraordinary
bravery in attacking machine gun
ners and cavalry composed of 500
men.
"The battle was hard fought, last
ing 24 hours and resulted In a com
plete victory. The people, wild with
joy, paraded through the streets
singing.
"Dr. Carlos Lima Cavalcantl wis
taken charge of the government at
Pernambuco. The newspapers o-
joraal, owned by Deputy Pessoo
Quetroz and the provincial official
organ, were burned. Fa- tories and
residences belonging to the family
of Pessoa Quclroz acre also burned.
Montevideo, Uruguay, (LP Revo
lutionary forces and the Brazilian
army and navy moved rapidly to
ward a decisive struggle Wednes
day, reports received here indi
cated, with the nay holding the
balance of power in the situation.
Revolutionary sympathizers here
anxiously awaited some Indication;
that the forces of the navy might
be thrown on their side, since It
was believed that any movement
of distention in the navy would
make the position of th federal
government untenable.
Montevideo appeared to be a
clearing house for all rumors con
cerning the movement on both sides
in the revolt. Federal sources re
ported army airplanes again had
bombed Bello Horizon te, capital of
the s.'ate of Minas Gcraes and key
to the rebel position north of Rio
do Janeiro, while revolutionaries
declared federal airmen had turn
ed against the government.
Revolutionists were disturbed by
reports from Sao Paulo that the
population there was rallying to
the support of the government and
forming infantry battalions to op
pose the advance of the revolution
ary forces from the south. Sao
Paulo long has been the stronghold
of the federal government, as for
mer president Arturo Bernardes.
President Washington Louis, and
President-elect Julio Prestes are
are 'Paulistas", residents of the
coffee state.
Wa'.hlnton (LP The Brazilian
government has taken over control
of all telegraph and cable com pan
ies and is not allowing any press
dispatches or telegrams unfavorable
to the federal government to leave
the country, according to reliable
advices received here Wednesday.
Likewise the government has sus
pended all airplane service In the
Brazilian territory.
QUILTING IS OKIlhR
Monmouth The Homelike society
of the Evangelical church held its
regular meeting Tuesday Afternoon
nt the home of Mrs. Cora Smith.
The afternoon was spent quilting
REPAIR .SCHOOL PORCH
Waldo Hills Members of the
Center view school district took ad
vantage of the two days' vacation
in the school this week to do some
needed repair work In fixing the
porch. J. Ooodknecht and J. Doer
tier acted as 'arpenters.
BOSTON HOODLUMS
STAGEWILD ORGY
(Continued from page 1)
marked the passing ot the rowdies,
who took advantage of the privileges
extended the Legionnaires on a
night of frivolity after the annual
parade In connection with the na
tional convention.
At one time It seemed that the
melee tn Park Square might gain
the proportions of a vicious riot.
Dennis J. Lorden, heading a detail of
federal agenta, had arrested four
local men for peddling liquor in the
square. As he started marching bis
men away, the crowd, composed
mostly of toughs, who ranged in age
Irom 14 to 30. moved on him.
Fists began to fly and the agents
had their backs to the wan when a
squad of police forced their way
through the crowd to rescue them.
Legion police, or "co-ops" held
lane open while the agents and their
prisoners were brought to the com
parative safety of a nearby street.
Those four were the only arcests
during the sporadic outbreaks that
marked the post-parade celebration.
Police who attempted to round-up
the detached mobs of hoodlums
were hindered in making arrests by
the crowds that milled through the
streets all night and during the ear
ly morning.
The best that the authorities
could do was guard the packed
wooden grand stands along the pa
rade route from flames that spread
from bon fires on the street and the
Common. Hotel entrances were
guarded by officers, who refused ad
mittance to any but the Legion
naires and guests.
Confetti, ticker tape, crates and
boxes that had been used as seats
by parade spectators made excellent
fuel. Fires burned everywhere there
was a few leet or vacant space.
At the corner of Stuart and Tre-
mont streets a decrepit automobile
caught fire. One of its ten occupants
was rescued by pedestrians. One had
his trousers burned. None of the
automobllists was a legionnaire.
Those boxes and crates that were
not burned and tin cans that would
not burn were hurled at passing
automobiles by the toughs. Tops ol
the machines were dented and torn
and In one or two cases crushed. Au
tomobiles acre seized and jounced
until their springs gave way. Now
and then an automobile was over
turned. A few missiles were thrown
from hotel windows.
Always it eecmed the hoodlums
who were behind the boisteriousncss.
The Legionnaire was having his
good time but confined his celebra
tion to a parade, a quartet or an
impromptu song and dance.
Incensed veterans took matters
Into their own hands several times
when ruffians were found sporting
Legion uniforms they had no right
to wear. The pretenders were quick
ly divested of their uniforms and
sent on their way.
Several hundred persons were
treated for minor injuries during the
night. None of the injuries was tier-
ious.
PLAN INSPECTION OF
NEW PROPOSED ROAD
(Continued from page 1)
state highway commission, which
has never been forthcoming, but It
is believed that a closeup view of
the possibilities of the northern
route will be of big advantage In
furnishing Information to Senator
McNary and District Forester Buck,
Senator McNary in his chairman
ships In the senate has a close con
nectlon with forest development
work.
It to thought likely that next
Summer Director of Public Roads
McDonald may be Interested in go
ing over the road as well if he
makes a planned trip to the west.
it was thought he would be out
here this fall and it was planned
to have him take the trip mapped
out for the officials next week.
is understood, however, he is not
coming this way this fall through
change in plans.
The county court has mapped out
county road over the proposed
northern route as far as the Mari
on-Linn line at Idahna. The gov
ernment In a cooperative piece of
work with the county, has already
made a survey of the northern
route and the county court in map
ping out the road f the Linn county
line has followed that survey for
its county road. There still remains
21 miles of road between the Linn
county line and the Junction with
the southern route which has been
mapped out and surveyed on the
joint government-county survey and
this would have to be constructed
a cooperative basis with the for
est service. Forest officials from
time to time have Indicated to the
county that if It would spend its
money inside of Marion county on
the route when the time came for
the government to help- it would
take this money into consideration
in matching federal funds and the
government could go ahead and
spend its money cn that basis
the forest reserve on the Linn
countv side.
While the present trip Is expect
ed to bring no immediate result
it will serve to place thj actual
layout of the proposed route firmly
In the minds 01 government out
clals who will come intimately
touch with the work If it to later
developed as a forest highway,
FLYING KTART FOR FORTINF.
On receiving word that he had in
her I ted estates which include two
villages near Horham, England,
and an income of $!0Q,000 a year,
Peter Aldridge flew from Melbourne
to Freemantle, Australia, to catch
the first boat to London. Aldridge
was educated at Cambridge, and
served for four years in France,
afterwards migrating to Australia
He has worked there fcr 5 a week
sometimes sleeping under bridges,
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
Birch Tn thin ettv rvinh, n.h
Birch, infant son of ftCr. and lira. K.
A. Birch ot Salem. Funeral serrlcas)
Thursday. October 9, at 10 a.m. Iu-
Kims-ut . u. f. cemetery under
the direction Ol the Ckniuh.Harrlr
company.
CllntOn At th FMMinM 14TA -
Coy avenue. October 7. Barbara Butte
Clinton, infant daughter of Mr. and
uwiik r. cuuion. survived by
parents and one brother, Oordoi
Wesley, mneral sendees Thursday,
October B, at 2 pjn. from llie Clousth
Barrtck chapel.
BIKTIIH
Luke Tn Ur a,,, sjr
Luke of Turner, at a local hospital.
UcLeod To Ur nrt u-. Th...
A. UcLeod. 630 N. 17th street. Salem.
OBITUARY
MBS. WIEDERKEHR
Sidney Mr. and Mrs. William
Wiederk?hr received word of the
death of Mr. Wlederkehr's mother,
Mrs. Wiederkehr, Sr., of Salem.
Mrs. Wiederwehr's death came sud
denly Sunday evening after return
ing from church. Mrs. Wiederkehr
and family lived in this neighbor
hood for a number of years be
fore moving to Salem to make her
home. She to also the mother of
Albert Wiederkehr now living near
here.
k MRS. MAY COOK
Mrs. May Cook, an early resident
of Salem and sister to Mrs. Ida E.
Burrows of this city, died here Oc
tober 8 at 12 a. m. She was born
tn Madkon, Wisconsin. April 17,
1865 and came to Salem with her
parents In 1863. Later she moved
to Hood River. In addition to Mrs.
Burrows, the following brothers
and sisters also survive: W. L.
Dinsmoor of Redwood, Calif., D. H.
Dinsmoor of Portland and Mrs.
Grace D. Barnes of Beverley Hilts,
Caltf.
Funeral services will be held
from the W. T. Rigdon and eon
chapel Thursday afternoon. Octo
ber 9,at 2 o'clock.
(Continued from Page 5)
12 Table Bridge
Tea Thursday
Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mrs.
W. L. Phillips will entertain Thurs
day afternoon in the McKay home
with 12 tubles of bridge, followed
by tea. The affair promises to be
a charming event of the fall sea-
on.
Mrs. Phillips -nd Mrs. McKay
will be assisted at the tea hour by
Mrs. C. O. Olson. Mrs. Ellsworth
Rtckett , Mrs. Roy Keene. Mrs.
Robert Shinn, Mrs. G. F. Chambers
and Mrs. Sterling Smith.
Bridge Luncheon
To Be Social Event
A major social event of the week
will be the large bridge luncheon
Friday at the Marion hotel with
which Mrs. Harry Hawkins and
Mrs. W. Connell Dyer will enter
tain In compliment to Mrs. Conrad
W. Paul us (Dorothy Livesley).
Several out-of-town guests win
attend the smart affair. At least
twelve tables of bridge will be In
play following the I o'clock lunch
eon. see
Rev. And Mrs. A. S. Mulligan and
the Id daughter. Miss Vesta Mulli
gan, have left for a fortnight's
stay at Cannon Beach.
Mrs. Fitzwater of Portland has
been staying for some time with
her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Stutes
man, who is seriously ill at her
home on Falrmount avenue.
A school of Instruction In Parent-
Teacher work, sponsored by the
Marion county district of parents
and teachers, wlil be conducted by
Mrs. Inez Miller or the Oregon
state normal school. Professor Rob
ert Ooetz of Silvcrton and Mrs.
Hubbard of Portland, state mem
bership chairman, at the Salem
chamber of commerce Thursday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. The public
is Invited to attend.
Mrs. Clifton Mudd entertained
members of Mrs R. M. Gatke"s
drama class Tuesday afternoon in
her home. The class studied the
play, "Holiday." Mrs. Verne Mc-
intyre assisted Mrs. Muaa at me
tea hour.
NANKING VERY AMRITIOrS
Nanking, Clfina. proposes to re
construct the city in a big way.
Already 77 proposals for improve
ments have been adopted. Among
Uiem are the construction of a
river port, installation of a water
works system, opening ' a metro
politan park and a Grand Metro
politan Museum, provision for free
clinics, promotion or Industry and
the opening of factories, develop
ment of afforestation, And laying
out of a beautiful residential dis
trict. Women of Europe are again find
ing the whnle an aid to their
wardrobe. Whale "leather" is being
use In making fashionable gloves,
and style leaders have approved
the new material co.-nposed of the
intestines of the huge swimmers.
The new gloves are delicately soft,
but so tough that it to almost Im
possible to wear them out. The
whale has not contributed to
women's styles since the days of
the whalebone for corsets.
Aurora Miss Itha Hunt, an op
erator fot the Aurora Telephone Co.
has resigned and accepted a pos-
turn In Portland.