WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1980
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
If Air Castles Ever Become True They Will Probably Be Airplane Filling Stations
CapitaljJoumal
CLASHIftirO AWVUITIHINO
BATha;
Rite pr word: One Inser
tion. 3 mils; three liiiertluns
renin; ane mtek S cents; on
muiiiti 2.i mils; one year per
imtutli. -iU rents; mini mail pr
Bit rriita. Not Ukrn err
pltarr unless advertHer hM
monthly at-rnunt. No uilowanve
fur pliene errors.
Want ads mint be In bf IB
in. day ef iMibliralkm. Hml
I.Mate and Auto ml hy 7 p.m.
day arrttoiM Ut putt .teat leu.
FOR SALE HOUSES
HOME B&KOAINS
J 100 buy a good 6 -room home with
basement, furnace, plumbin. elec
tricity, pnved treet, located near
the Lot lie Junior Hifch school, (000
cash, balance easy term 3.
310O buy a modern 4-room home
wuh ba s fluent. furnace, fireplace,
hardwood floors, comer lot, buth
aireeu paved. $680 cash, balance
trrnia. A KKAL UARUAUf. '
4 'j 3 00 buya a good 6-room itome, mod
ern except basement, well located
od Center street, has some furni
ture Easy termi. UIUKDIATB POS
SESSION. 3150 buya a modern 4-room bunga
low home, east front, paved atreet.
has basement, furnace, fireplace.
oak floor. $350 cash, balance 3a j
4'JOO buya a close-In double bouse,
located on North Winter St. lot
66X1C5. A KEAL LOCATION. TERMS.
Real Estite and PIre Insurance
W. H. GKABKNHOKHT Jc CO. llealtois
1:14 8. Liberty St. Phone 615. s276
VK HAVE a splendid modern 5 -room
house, good location. Can sell at
great sacrifice, (3250 will take It to
day, (750 down.
A beautiful strictly modern 5 -room
home for only 4000 on terms,
fan trade nood 4-room house- with
t()0 encumbrance for lnrcr house,
and will assume, up to 41000.
6 -room houno with basement and fur
nace worth 42250. Will take Rood lot.
6 lots on pavement and will trade
for equity In cood home.
MfGILCHUIST St PENNINGTON
209-10 U.S. Bank bide. Phone 140 a
FOR SALE
4 -room house on corner lot not far
from at alehouse, close to good school,
basement, furnace, good garden spot.
Price only 42800; cash $300. balance
lv the month. Immediate possession.
SEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. GUILDS CO.. Realtor!
320 State Street. Phone 1727. a
91 500 6 nil. house on cood lot 07'ix
137 on paved St.. 3 walnuts anil
several fruit trees In Enzlewood. A
real buy. Terms.
2400 4 rm. and nook. 2 nice bed r.
garage and wood bouse, payed St,
large lot, terms.
93150 nearly new English type, e" rm.
full basement, furnace, fireplace.
hardwood floors, garage, close to
school. Terms.
1000 new home In East Salem. 5 rm.
and attic, full basement, furnace.
fireplace, garage. pav. pd., bard
wood floors. Terms.
MELVTN JOHNSON
320 V. 8. Bunk Dldg. Phone 637
SACRIFICE SALE
flOOD 6 -room howe, good location,
large lot. lias fruit and nut tree
bearing. House has basement and fur
nace. Woh appraised for $4000 and has
a straight loan or 2000 for three yrs.
Anyone paying 00 and assuming the
lonn can have this place. Why not
make 1400? Better hurry.
ANOTHER SACRIFICE SALE
Must be sold at once. 22 acres, 2
milea from Salem on pnved road.
Oood blucl: garden land. Soma fruit
trees bearlim. If sold within the next
few dnya will take $4750 or 800 down,
balance casv. This place Is worth
great denl mnre. See our agents
tiEARS & TUCKER. 184 S. Com'1. St.
Ask for Mr. Tucker. J
FOR SALE or RENT, new modern 6
room hotise N. 17th and B Sta. Phone
Bn of 1II77M.
FOR SALE FARMS
' FARM BARGAINS
0900 buys 50 acres of first class soil
located near Mt. Angel, all cultivated.
Oood set of farm buildings, cow,
chickens and machinery. If you are
looking for a real buy. let us show
WlHUGRAPBENHOPST & CO. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. b
200 acre close to Salem. 100 acres
plow land, balance pasture and tim
ber, running creek, two fine prlnRa.
old buildings. Price 8500: 1000
down, balance mortgage to be as
sumed. Int. 6.
If you are looking for a frm at half
w' H." cStABENHORST CO. Realtors
114 S. U'orrty S. p
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
PRACTICALLY new circulator heater.
Wini forbear. Phone 2746W. c272
WILL SELL perfectly new 9x21 Im
perial Knrnack Wilton rug. Phone 532
ir 'jniHW.
OOOD heater, size 30. Ph. 1223. C271
HunneV Rt. 6. Phone 128F13. c270
STRAWBERRY plants from young
rmteh. Phone 51F15. c270
HAY. wood and turkey for ssle
Phone 81F21. c270
SOW and boar. White winter whent
70c hu. Phone 44f"33. c273
USED RANGES; coal. wood, gas and
electric at very low prices. Portland
r.nnfral Electric Co. C2S0
For sale Baby carriage. Call loss
North 5th. C371
KAY. Phone 128F11.
NURSERY STOCK
TRIPLE -X Mnrshall, undue 1 U.
Knute Anderson. Rt. S. d2T2
MARSHALL strawberry plants from
spring set plcnU. stemmed and sack
ed. 92 per M. Routs 3, box 110 Tur
ner. Orr. d271
FOR SALE LIVESTOCIT
SIX two-year-old Shrop ewes. M 50
per bead. F. L. Davidson, agent. In
dian Hill farm. e271
TWO young fresh Jersey cows. T. T.
Nash. Rt. 5, took 101. Salem-Macleay
road. taTQ
3 EXTRA good Jersey cows. 1 fresh. 2
heavy springers. j4 Ferry St. e270
3 OOOD fresh Jersey cows, Rt. 5, box
101 Salem. Maelesy roadJ e370
fJOOD Shrop buck as w. W. Beards
ley. Bt. a Turner. Cook place. 372
1 FRESH Jersey 4 be fresh soon. Will
trade for horses. 1710 Mission. t275
APPLES. Cottage end HoyU Phone
3335W.
PR. FRED W. LA NOB, Vewrtnaria
Office 69S 8 Commercial Phont 1IM
Residence ohnns 1W6
DAIRY cow for sale or trade, l-
down, balance one year. Red barn.
N Commercial and Columbia Nelson
Rrn Phnne 7n.V 1 PS High St
FOR SALE WOOD
VERY DRY sec. growth 5 50 and
8 50; partly dry old fir 16-ln. 7.
H aiding of any kind done very rea
sonable. Phone Maker 2748W; 2010
Warner St. ee275
O. K. FUEL CO.. 14G0 Front All kinds
good wood. Satisfaction guaranteed
Phone 2ftt9W. ee270
mwDL'ST. hog fuel, W. W. Mee
PhOD 3447J. CC294
FOR SALE WOOD
OLD Flit limbs or vine maple. Partly
seasoned, second crowta or dir. Buy
letifih ft SO; 0.50 Oeltvered. POonr
3KU. Bucamaater. Brooks. eei74
LARGE "sound, dry." second growth
fir. 4 ft. aJ.aO: 16-in. SO.&0. rnoni
BIO ltj-iaca old fir 7 prr curd. Phone
WK33.
WOOD. L. C. Kelly. Phone I57SJ. e302
OnilB OAK 4-ft. 7; 16-Ui. Stt. Phone
J834W. Liuyd atepnei.
WOOD BAWINO. Phone 1131. ee2W)
E XtTBPTlON A LLY good dry second
growlb fir wood. Phou Grtrr at 1BU3
J (J INCH sound old fir afi-dO and 7.
a. Petwtck. M71J ecOJiJ
WOOD BAWINO. PUoa 1819. ColweU
McCrarktn. 27B
WOOD BAWINO. ROBINS. Phone
2HG2J 273
FIR, S, . 7 and Phont WP13.
FOR WOOD SAW IN O Call ZANDFR.
340SU. ee370
BHKO DRY WOOD Ac COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO. Phone IS. 752 Tiade St. ee"
ORDER your wood now. Bert 10-loch
Inside slab wood mixed at Cobbs
Mltchel Co.. (5 50 per cord ftoin car.
Phone B13. 349 8 fUh St.
FOR SALE POULTRY
WANTED market poultry any kind,
any qui-ntly, any time. Phone 131 Pi.
Lees Hatchery. T110
WAV WANTED
WANTED middle ased woman for
ltsiht housework and care of child.
Phone U43 W after 6 p.m. g'J7Q
WILL accept us down payment on 0
acre tract, uurpemer wmi, wiku ui
plnsteiiiiB 2 or 3-rm. apt. Phone 2911.
i'mvi inn HtTti Kr h271
SITUATIONS WANTED
WOMAN alone wants housekeeping or
what have you? Home more than
wages. Phone Y. W. C. A. h272
WANTED, housekeeping or any work
for woman. Box 127 A urns v Hie, Ore.
h272
WANTED, position as Janitor by re
liable middle-aged married man. tx
oerlenced. References given. Call 291 1
between hours of 8 and 5. h271
HOUR WORK or care for chlWren.
Phone 3S7KW. H271
MiscpHaneous WANTED
WANTED, young man to room and
board, mho can teach child piano
music. Will P'iy 12 per month. Close
tn. Phooe 37(13 N. 1272
YOU NO gentleman wants room and
shower In private home, preferably
neax town. Box 213 Capital Jour
nal. 1271
WANTED, fat and feeder bogs. P. N
Km-th. Phone 397. s288
J A. SNEED. well driller. 915 North
18th street. Phono 2464J. 1282
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apsrtment, close In.
Adult only. 918. Ph. 11 75 J. J272
PUKHISHEU Pulltnau sleeping rooms,
reasonable rates. Stratum Apt. 570
N. Winter. J272
COZY 3-room apt. Everything fur
nished, electric washer, reasonable
rates. A chance to bank the savlngd.
Stratum Annex. 570 N. Winter. J272
NICELY furnished apt. 1300 Chemek
eta. J275
APARTMENT, well furnished. Front
and bacjt porches, garage, 965 North
5th St. . J271
HOUSE for rent. Also apartments, 255
Division. J274
7-ROOM house for rent, 193 East
Miller. 1271
IMPROVED Oregon strawberry plants,
dug and trimmed 92.25 M. Rt. 4, box
9H. J271
FURNISHED rooms and apartments,
steam heated. Miller Apt. Phone
704. J294
FURNISHED rooms in modern home
99 month. 1570 Mission. J271
FOR RENT, many good houses, fur
nished and unfurnished 910 to 975.
To get the best see BECHTEL or
THOMASON. 341 State St. Room 4. Ja
2, 3-ROOM furnished apt. 915 and
20. 345 Marlon St. J871
9-ROOM house, suitable for rooming
house Phone 1005. J 272
FOR RENT
4-room house, basement, furnace, gas
range and water heater, garage, 925
per month.
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 Stat Street. Phone 4C27. )
FOR RENT: Used car lot on South
Commercial St. Formerly occupied by
Bones tee le Motor Co. See F. E. Loose,
Capital City Transfer Co. Phone 933.
J270
FOR RENT, furnished 3-room apt.. 2
blocks from Elslnore theater, also
modern furnlahed home for rent to
responsible party. Also partly fur
nished 6 -room old dwelling, good lo
cation. $15 per month. Ivan G. Mar
tin, Masonic Temple. J270
FOK RENT 8 -room dwelling and 22
acre farm, about 6 miles south of
Sfllnn. near pavement. Fruit, pasture,
spring water, barn, garage. A good
suburban home. Ivan C. Martin, Ma
sonic Temple. J270
SEVBN-room modern house at 205S
North Front St. Phone 1393W or call
at 1179 Chemeketa St. J270
BOARD and ROOM. 14E0 Belvue. J273
PLASTERED 4-room suburban house,
barn .garage. 82F2 J270
3-ROOM modern houses. Free garage,
water and laundry room. 55 Oerth
Ave. West Salem. Phone 3520M. J291
7-ROOM modern house, lease by year,
575 N. Cottage. Inquire Cha. O'Brien.
484 m. Cspltol. J271
PURNIHHED room Including break
fast. 253 N. I3tb. Phone 3B5W. J27I
1-R. furnlahed apt. Oarage, 15; 1040
Leslie. J270
PURNir.HED bouse, close in. Inquir?
57S Marlon. J270
4 - ROOM duplex. Phone 1005. 3270
NICE furnished heated apartnent. 530
Unlea. J274
3-ROOM furnished house, also 3-room
arertmewT. 433 DtvMon. J274
CLOSE IN front apartment, with fire
place. 08 Center. J274
FURNISHED 9-room apartment,
adults. 475 N. Capitol. J287
HENDERSON furnished Bit. Phone
100. J374
a-ROOM apt. 445 g. Winter.
THREE ffare far rent, dews town
section. Phone 90F21. J
PATTON apartments, down town dis
trict. Nicely furnished, private bath,
etc For Inspection call Patton' Book
store J
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen. 20S Oregon Bldg. J
FOR RENT newly renovated house.
K2750. Cloe In. 208 North Liberty
St. Phone 96F21. r
PIANOS, Phonographs end sewing
machine for real. H. L. Uitit Furoi
ture C 1
BOARD. ROOM 99 week. Garage free
1445 Oak. J283
Journal Want Ads Pay
LOST AND fOUND
inT, blffc pu'se. Ctpltol theater.
Sunday. Pleas return to Capitol the-
ater Reward. k270
MISCELLANEOUS
WE C'ULAN bUck walnuts. Brlutf thetu
to 20Uo Stat St. Tel. 1758J. B. P.
Taylor. m273
IXXAL and long distance hauling.
Wood for sale. Phou 8007 M-372
REAL ESTATE
INSTALLMENT ACREAGE
125 down will handle 6 acre all cul
tivated, close to pavement, on gra
vel road. Price 9850. Int.
25 down will buy ft acres on pave
iuuu all culUvated. ckw to Sa
lem. Price 1500. int. '..
25 down will buy 1 acre close to city
limits all In bearing cherries. Price
&rt. Int.
25 down and $10 per month will
hi ndle 1 acre all bearing apples,
clone In. Price 9(150. Int. 6..
925 down will buy a fine S acre tract
close to hlway. Price 9500. Int. 6.
9250 down will handle improved 5
acres cn main Pacific highway, new
house, all in orchard. A real buy
at 92750. Int. 8'.. I
25 down and balance 10 per month
will buy an acre tract close to the1
En-le wood school, pace 9 1000. Int.
6'.
50 down and balance 910 per month1
buys 10 acres of first class berry,
walnut or filbert soil, all ready to
plttut. Prto 91250. Int. 0.
If you are looking for a small acreage
See
W. H. ORABENHOKWT CO. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. n
BEST BUYS
tn farms, acreage, suburban homes.
10 a. good land, half-mile city limits
for 91t00; also 20 a. 4-r. house, barn,
good well, hen house, some fruit, for
1000 or 18 a. all cult. No bldgs.,
north of Brooks for 980 per acre.
118 A. rich land, good bldgs., all stock
and Implement, crop, for 912,000;
worth 915.000. Some trade.
Fine 3 A, tract, ft-r. bungalow, eleC
lights, bath. Paved road, not far out.
owner leaving soon, forced to sell at
sacrifice. 92800; only 9200 down. Hur
ry, see BKCHTRL or THOMAitON
341 State St. Room 4 n
5 ACRES near Salem. 3-rm. house. 1
and electricity. 93500. Wants larger
place suitable for turkeyn.
120 A. farm In Polk county, good Im
provements. Would be good for clover
or altalta. aoooo. will take city pro
perty or suburban home.
WINNIE Pettyjohn. Realtor
175 S. High St. n
SPECIAL
5 -room house and 3 acres of good
garden land for sale at 1B00. Mort
gage of 91300 payable 4.55 per week.
Will discount 9500 equity for cash.
SEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILDS CO . Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 1727. n
EXCHANGE
Will accept 92500 house for equity In
38', acre ranch located 4 miles from
Salem. Full bearing prunes and fil
berts. Straight mortgage of 92000 to
be assumed.
LEO N. CHILDS CO, Realtor
330 State Street. Phone 1727.
FOR SALE
Equity In good big bouse, close In.
Will trade for lot or anything of
value. Easy term.
Apartment house In California to
trade lor property here, What have
you to offer?
10R. bouse close In, suitable for
boaidcnt or roomers Very easy term.
SQUARE DEAL REALTY
202 U. S. Nat'l. Bank
Phone 470 n
3-i ACRE suburban home 93000 clear,
take residence for part.
NEW aR modern 8-room Eng. type
bungalow, fine location 94200. Easy
Terms.
LEVEL 50-. farm all In cult. Bldgs.,
fruit. 94500. take residence.
35 A. farm north of Salem, all good
soil, large house and barn, fruits,
timber, 92800,'tcrms.
See Us for Rental!
PEHRINE St MRSTERS n
EXCHANGE Real Estate
FOR TRADE
75 acre farm, 60 acres under cultiva
tion, balance pasture. 11 acres clover,
30 acres In grain, 8-room house, barn,
garage, chlckenhouse, family fruit. 3
cows, 3 horses, farm machinery. Will
consider good home la Salem a part
payment. Price !000.
W. H.GRABENHORST ACO. Realtors
134 s. uoerty at. 1
A GOOD TRADE
Fine New Business Block
with an Income of 9125 month. Price
917.000. Trade for good farm. What
have you? See my agents, BECHTEL
or THOMASON. 341 State St. Room 4
Notice: No information given over
pnone. 11 in teres tea can in person, nn'
PROPERTY TRADES
Good 4 R. nlastered house. 10 good
lots in West Salem, price 13000 for
au. will trade lor a o or 0 room
house In Salem up to 4,000. Better
iook mis over as it nas a oarn ana
poultry house and will make a nice
pay mo proposition.
50 ACRES 10.000
3 miles of Sllverton, extra good land
New 7-r. plastered house strictly
modern. Large poultry house, good
barn, running water. Will exchange
lor larger aairy rancn up to 91,
000. See SEARS TUCKER. 184 S.
Com'L St. for trades or Fire Insur
ance, nn
7A. 31. mi. Salem. 0 rm. house,
basement, barn, fruit and some
tunner, good well. 9520U.' Will take
nouse in town.
11A good 6 rm. house, full basement,
gurnge, barn, good well, electric
Ufchts, on paved rd. 1 ml. of Salem.
96500.
15'iA Fair buildings. Tract Is new
land and set to be&t kinds of fruit
and berries. 1 ml. pnved rd. 98300
will take some property.
60 A East of Woodburn. farm build
ings, nnest 01 sou. part creek Dot'
torn, aood water. 6000.
100A. S0A. in cultivation, woven wire
fence. 9 rm, celled homse, good
barn. S wells, price 98500. Will take
nouse in Kicm to euuo.
Money to loan Insurance
MELVIN JOHNSON
320 U. S. Bank Bldg Phone 8T7
NN'
FOR Exchange. Southern Calif. In
come nroDertv for acreage near Salem
A. Perm. Etsinore. Calif. nn270
FOR TRADE, by elderly couple, pro
perty suitable for apartments or nu
lng tat ion, 918 Jefferson St. Eugene.
Oregon. nn271
WE HAVE a snlendid business build
in In good town renting for 975 per
month and worth 97500 to trade for
acreage near Salem.
A nice fllltne station, store and resi
dence wltn 5 acres In good location.
near Balem for only 3S50.
25 acres on pavement near Salem,
Kplendld house and barn, can use Sa-
Oood 6-room modern bouse worth
94500 to trade for acres?'.
McGXLCHRIST PENNINOTOH
20W-1O u. S Bank bid. Phone 10. an
AUTOMOBILES
28 Dodge Truck
29 Ford Rdatr.
29 Ford Coup
28 Essex Sedan
9365 00
366.00
385 on
31500
360 00
27 Chev. Coupe ,
24 Overland Sedan
Ford Sedan witn Lisu. ..,
PIKER ALTO CO
Cor Lib rm St
1 00
45 00
FINANCIAL LOANS
MONEY to loan on Tt-Jtl estate. Prtv-
T. K. Ford
FARM LOANS B'tV small expense
P. L. Wood, 341 State St. I
FINANCIAL LOANS
DO YOU Ninm MONEY
W loan cm live stock, automobile,
household gords and other personal
property. Teini lo suit your conven
ience. National Loan Finance Company
Licensed by Stat
410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
FEDERAL FARM LOANS 9. L.
Wilkinson. U 8. Bank bldg. r
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
on plain note, endorsed note
furniture and piano. All trans
actions strictly confidential.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
312 Oregon Bldg, 2nd floor.
Corner Slate and High.
Offle hour 19 ajn. to 49
Telcpoon 913. Licensed by 8tat
WE HAVE plenty of money to loan on
farm and city property. Low lute rest
rates.
Htidktn Mortgage ft Investment Co.
Millers Store Bldg. Phone 3319. r
HAWKINS ROBERTS. Inc., for cfty
and farm loans. Kate and costs low
est available. Prompt service. 208
Oregon Building. r-
WE HAVE THE MONEY
To refinance your present bom or
I arm loan; aiso to assise you mi out.
build or lraurove. Lone: terms, low
rates. Pay off any time. See us first.,
390 N. Church St.. Phone 3930 r
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Contract Refinanced
Payments Reduced
Yon keep your automobile
We pay balance due dealer,
bank or finance company,
and reduce your payments.
Additional money loaned.
Strictly confidential. W
handle our own paper
EIKER AUTO CO.
Corner Liberty and Ferry St.
Phone 121 Salem. Ore.
PERRON A I, LOANS
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 FINANCE CORP.
2nd floor 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg., Phone
1200. Office hours 8:30 to 8 p. m. r
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back In monthly In
stallment. WILLAMETTE LOAN COKPANT
Licensed by Stat
505 Bunk of Commerce Bldg. r
DIRECTORY
chimney uni;i;r
WHEN you want the Crust Cresotc
and Butt out of your chimney or fur
nace, call Nurthness, 110. Over twenty
years experience. o270
FURNACES and chimneys cleaned
and repaired by expert furnace man.
I use steel brushes and a vacuum
cleaner. Five years experience. Call
2 831! J. 0388
BICYCLLK
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accessor
les and bicycles. 387 Court street.
CHIROPODIST
FEATHERWEIGHT Arch Supports.
Built from your impression, E. W.
Pierce. 77S Jerry St. o370
CHIKOrilACTOUS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 259 N.
High street. Phones 87 & 2104J. o
DR. F. B. SCOFIELD. X-ray. Phone
2 Ull. 414 First Nul l Bank Bldg.
CABINET WORK
JACOB WEIZEL, Cabinet work and
reflnlshlug. Furniture repairing. Ph.
1501. 239 Court St, Salem. o
CONTRACTORS
A. J. ANDERSON, contractor, open
shop. Phone 057. o
J. A. KAPPHAHN. General team and
power shovel contractor, excavating
and grading. Office phone 12U9. Res.
124F11 o
LMilt.WINO
SALEM ENORAVINO CO. Cuts of all
purposes. Tel. 343. 180 N. Commercial
street.
l l.KC 1UK Al, SI PPI.1ES
HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 337 Court St.
Electric contracting and repairing.
Appliance and Fixtures. Phone 2.
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Brelthaupt. florist, 612
State street. Phone 380.
MATTKESi;s RENOVATM!
MATTRESSES renovated. We renovate
all kinds of mattresses, called for and
delivered. Best of work guaranteed.
Capital City Bedding Co Portland
road. Phone 19. o"
Pl.t MIUNG
PLUMB IN O and general repair work.
Phone 660. Oraber Bros llA South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR. Plumbing, heating
sheet metal works. 104 S. Commercial
street.
n a m;i;k
CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt service.
Phone 2200.
PIANO Tl NEK
GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phonographs,
sewing machines, sheet music and
piano atudles. Repairing phonographs
and sewing machiucs. 432 State St,
Salem. ijrcgoTi.
STOVKS AND STOVE ItKPAlKINO
STOVES FOR SALE REBUILT and
repaired by expert. AU kinds of wov
en wis fence, fancy and plain. Hop
baskets and hooks, lagan hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 262
Chemeketa St. R . B. Fleming. 0
SALEM SCAVANGER. Phone 1G7.
SOOS GARBAGE CO.. reliable service.
Phones, olficc 3135; Res. B'JBJ. q
SALEM GARBAGE CO, for prompt
and continuous service. Charles Soos
and Carl 8 00s . Phone 3125 or 898J.
TRANSPORTATION A STOH iE
CUMMINS Si HORTSCH. local nnd
long distance hauling. Phone 2402;
Res. 12012 or 1287R.
VI ATKR COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Olflces corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay
able monthly. Phones 3-4.
WATCH REPAIRING
OUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING
or money back. The Jewel Box. 178
N. Liberty. Salem.
LEGALS
NOTH E OF FINAL ACCOI NT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Marlon County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Johsnne ttsemussen, deceased.
Nnt lr hi hrrhv alvm lliat the Un
dersigned Executor of the Estate of
Johanna Rasrmisneu. deceased, has
filed bis final account In said Court
nnd Matter, and that the above en
titled court has fixed Friday, the 14th
day of November. 1980 at the hour
of 10 o'clock am. as the time, nnd
the Court Room of said Court as the
plao for the hearing of objections, if
any, to said final account.
Dated the 14th dav of October. 1930.
ANTONE RASMUSSEN
Executor. Salem. Oregon, Rt. t.
John Olsen, Atty. Portland. Oregon.
410 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Oct. 19, 22. : Not. 12
BEND DEFEATED
MXJford (,V Medford defeatd
Bend high school in football her
rueday by a 19 to 6 Bcore. Bend's
lone touchdown was scored Irom an
intercepted pass. Medford's scores
came alter series of line plunges by
Zumbrunn, fullback, and spinner!
plays through tarUle. Walker Mann
ed around end for the third tally
The game was witnessed by a holi
day crowd of 3,000 perrons.
GRANGE MASTER
STATES POLICIES
Rochester, N. Y. WV-Only through
adherence to a practical program
and noocniUort that rapidly chang
ing conditions In American life com
pel alert leadership, will the nation
al tranfe obtain equality for agri
culture. National Master Louis J.
Taber Wednesday (old delegates to
the aixty-fourth annual convention. ;
-Not by special favors to the!
farmer, through government aid or
otherwise," said Taber, "bat by a
program embracing such practical 1
subject as better marketing, meth
ods, restriction of trntratloa and
reclamation projects, and a more
justly distributed system of taxa
tion, will the grange be successful
in Its effort to obtain equality for1
agriculture. I
"Mechanical devices are bringing
new methods and new Inventions to
the assistance of agriculture. The
scientist and the chemists dally
unlock new possibilities In the man-.
uf acture and processing of food pro
ducts. These same sources are find
ing new possibilities in food substi
tution and Imitation.
"More Important than either me
chanical or scientific changes af
fecting agriculture Is the remark
able development In merchandising
and distribution. Mass producUon,
mass purchasing and mass distribu
tion are dislocating farm methods
and threatening many rural com
munities with disaster If not almost
destruction.'
One of Taber's outstanding de
clarations was for establishment of
a bureau of conservation In the de
partment of agriculture to protect
the natural resources of the nation.
He further urged immediate trans
fer of the bureau of reclamation and
irrigation to the department of agri
culture from the department of the
interior, that present conflicting
policies, as between a surplus tn ag
ricultural products and the opening
up of new farm lands, may be
cliecked.
The national grange master pre
sented his ideas of steps necessary
to accomplish the economic read
justment he said was needed at the
present time, stating them fol
lows. 1 Stabilization of values.
2 A higher price level for farm
commodities.
3 More Justly distributed burden
of taxation.
4 Extension of the federal farm
loan system.
0 Readjustment of the nation's
freight rate structure.
Taber characterized the eight
eenth amendment "as the greatest
moral reform of the centurv." and
said it must be sustained. Declaring
its supporters must awaken or they
would lose the fruits of their great
victory, tne grange leader said.
MAN SAVED AFTER
70 HOURS IN WATER
(Continued from page !
sclousness a score of times. It was
hardest Sunday morning when I
drifted so close to shore and still
naa strength to yell. I cried so
loudly but no one heard. Then
the current took me further out
aim 1 gave myself up for lost."
ne was unable to explain how he
had managed to cling for so many
hours to the broken bit of bulkhead
that he had bumped Into shortly
alter the Brooklyn went down.
Hope that Oreve could explain
we mysterious reason for the dis
aster waned Wednesday when n
S. steamship Inspectors questioned
mm. s
'I don't know What hannenM "
lie said. "The old ship Just went
down. Waves hit it one after an
other and of terrific size and most
have done more damage than we
thought."
Mayor Emily L. Jones of Eureka
convinced that no survivor.; could
possibly be alive after so lonj a
time had Just ordered .'Ul flags to
dc piacea at hair mast, when tile
rescuing vessel, the Two Sisters,
hove Into the harbor. On board
wan Greve, weak, alive and thank
ful. Greve's own story follows:
"We started out in rough water,
but It seemed to clear up before
re came to that terrible bar. The
skipper asked me If I thought we
couw make It. and God forgive me
I told him 'Yes.' It was smooth
ing down so.
"Just as we cleared the break
water, two great waves came alonit
hitting us In the bow. We sheered
off to the north, but after those
breakers, we couldn't steer any more.
rne snip was listina to the star
board when the sea seemed to
break all over us. filling the life
boat on that side with water.
"I ran for the starboard side
along the beam, with the skipper
ana a leilow named Charley Hawk,
but we were all knocked back by
tons of water.
"Matt Johnson and Christ Sand
ler and Jens Jensen were forward In
the rigging. She was keeling mor
and more, I don't know whether any
one was in the wheel house.
The pilot house and superstruc
ture all went overboard, and we were
sinking further down. No one could
launch the lifeboat because It was
so heavy with aea.
"Then we turned over, the ship
coming up keel first. Several of us
had Jumped and finally managed to
get a ho!d.
"Christ was the first to get knock
ed off. He must have known he
couldn't last any longer. I remem
ber him yelling that he didn't want
to die, and he was gone,
"After that I don't remember
much. I, too, was buffeted and tried
swimming until 1 bumped Inta) the
piece of hulk you found me on. It
was sort o like an uneven barrel
and every time ft wave would strike
mt. I would go under and over.
Alter mat 1 tned to slay cirar
of land and drifted with the cur
rent. I do not think any other men
are drifting out to sea on wreckage.
"I hollered until I thought my
lunge would burst open.
1 could see the lights In the light
house but no one seemed to hear
me. The tide was taking me further
north.
"At daylight Sunday morning I
was outside the buoy near the M
whaling station. I used that piece
of board and tried to make land, but
the current kept me away.
BOARD TO URGE
BEER BE LEGALIZED
(Continued from page 1
commission went forward with pre
paration of th report whicb Is
awaited as the moat important pro
nouixcement on the liquor subject
in years.
Despite the commission state
ment that all reports regarding Its
fimllTigs on prohibition were "pure
conjecture," rumors persisted that
the report being drafted for presen
tation to President Hoover and
congress contained either recom
mendation for modification to per
mit beer or the calling of a na
tional convention to consider repeal
of the 18th amendment.
Some wet republicans criticised
Chairman Simeon D. Fess of the
republican national committee for
his statement that the party most
stand against repeal. Representa
tive Britten of Illinots went so far
aa to demand a meeting of the na
tional committee to consider the
results of the recent election.
If Senator Fess is so blind or so
intolerent that he can not analyze
the desires of millions of voters In
progressive northern states, the na
tional committee should elect an
other chairman before the arid
senataor further depresses his par
ty." Britten said.
Drawing almost as much Inter
est as the republican controversy
and conjecture over the commis
sion recommendations was the
acquiescence of federal dry enforce
ment agencies In a new campaign
to sell a grape Juice that can be
converted into wine.
Federal Prohibition Director Amos
W. W. Woodcock stood by, observ
ing without any Indication of pos
sible Interference, the advertising
on bill boards and by newspapers of
the new concentrate which becomes
good wine by certain ethods of
nana ang.
Mtlwaukee, the home of beer, Is
eagerly buying up the new wine
product, which is sold In kegs. Un
less some attempt, not now appar
ent, is made to stop the sale of this
product, the campaign Is expected
to spread rapidly among those de
sirous of having wine with their
Christmas cake.
Woodcock has taken the position
that the federal government will not
interfere with the making of wine
for home consumption, so long as it
is not sold as an Intoxicant.
To some observers, these develop
ments strengthen their belief that
the Hoover administration is mov
ing toward some sort of modi flea
Hon proposal.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
formerly In charge of prohibition
prosecution for the justice depart
ment and a close friend of Wood
cock, is representing Fruit Indus
tries, Inc.. which Is selling the new
product.
She has told Woodcock and the
federal farm board, which has fur
nished large loads to her clients.
that the grape Juice concentrate Is
legal. Officials of the California
concern, say Uiey have no doubt of
this point.
Washington 4y President Hoo
ver's law enforcement commission
coTivened Wednesday to continue
work on Its prohibition report as
republican wet and drys came to
grins on the liquor question as a
possible issue in the 1932 presiden
tial race.
As usual, the meeting of the en
forcement commissioners was exec
utive, and Chairman Wlckersham
stood on his announcement, of a
few days ago that all reports siwcu
lating on the commission's findings
were guesses.'
With former Senator Wadsworth
of New York, and Representative
untien of Illinois, republican anti
prohibitionist.-., in dispute with Sen
ator Fess, republican prohibitionist
irom Ohio, as to the latter's asser
tlon that the party would split if it
V vored re peal , Re iircsen twt 1 ve
Beedy, republican In Maine, came
out In favor of making prohibition
an issue in the 1932 elections.
I believe," the Maine member
said, "that the matter of prohibition
should be thoroughly discussed in
the 1932 campaign and that It would
be amich better if the people of the
country would have the right to
voice tnetr opinions.
Beedy is a prohibit ion Ut. He said
he thought settling the prohibition
question in the next general election
would be a "helpful thing for every
body concerned.
Replying to Fess, Wadsworth said
"We want our party to be right on
the only fundamental nmstttutional
issue that ha arisen since the days
of the Civil war and we will fight
to make it right, split or no split."
REGIONAL PLAN FOR
PEST CONTROL WORK
Washington ( A regional plan
for closer coordination of pest -con
trol work has been approved by
Secretary Hyde.
Biological survey field workers en
gaged in a cooperative campaign for
the control of injurious rodents and
predatory animals will be grouped,
effective Jan. 1, in four sections.
In Region No. 3. with headquar
ter at Portland, Ore., Ira N. Oa-
brielvon will be the supervisor. Thlsl
region includes Washington. Oregon
Idaho, Nevada nd California.
ASK PROBE OF
INSTITUTIONS
A recent Investigation started
relative to cruelty charges at the
state training school for boys, in
tne Vernon Levey case, has pre
cipitated a general deaaand from
certain persons throughout the
state for an investigation Into the
conduct of affairs at state Institu
tions. Most of the charges are that
tn sufficient food Is furnished to in
mates. 1he state Institution for
the feeble m'nded and the state
tuberculosis hospitals are among
those involved.
Irrtn Goodwin, Portland attor
ney, who charges brutal treatment
at the state peniteotlary, has beeru
informed by the state board of con
trol that he may present bt evi
dence this week, and probably will
be heard Friday. He has been in
formed, however, that the board
will not hold a public hearing.
The Levey case from the training
school was referred by the board to
the state child welfare commission.
Information has reached the board
that the commission will bold Its
sessions in Portland and at the
school, but there 1 no information
her as to when the hearings will
be held.
A service men's organization at
Oresham has sent tlie board an
endorsement of the administration
of W. H. Balllte as head of the
school.
INDIAN CONFERENCE
OPENER BY KING
(Continued from page 1
hatma Gandhi who did not attend
the conference. "The association of
princes for the first time in Joint
conclave with the representatives of
the people of British India is sym
bolic of the moulding of India into
a wbole.
The great rectangular gallery was
crowded and made glittering by the
multi-colored turban of the native
princes, most of whom wore tight-
fitting black Jackets and trousers.
Near them sat the representatives
of Britain and the sombre-clad rep
resentatives of the castes and creeds
of British India. Among the spec
tators, which Included Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Dawes and
Lady Astor, were many prominent
Indian and British political figures
and many women In bright dresses
and heavy Jewels,
Tliere were two Indian women
delegates, Mrs. Subbarayan, wear
ing a blue silk scarf trimmed with
seed pearls, and Mrs. Srlnlvasan
Avargal, wearing a gold embroidered
scarf over her head.
The Maharajah of Patlala, wear
ing pearl and diamond ear-rings,
which glistened behind his blue
black beard and a turban of light
blue material, nominated MacDon
ald for the chairmanship and said
he was "confident our deliberations
will be successful, I can assure you,
Mr. Prime Minister, all of n will
cooperate."
The Aga Khan, a familiar figure
to European resorts and race tracks,
briefly seconded the nommatkm.
Other speakers who promised co
operation Included the Maharajah
of Kashmir, once famed as "Mister
A," whose perfect FigUsh and
whose enthusiasm in pounding the
table with his fist brought ap
plause. The conference will not
fall through any fault of ours," he
declared. Others were M. A. Jin-
nah, raonocled, with an Oxford ian
accent, and one of the chief Mos
lem leaders; TJ Ba Pe wearing a
pink turban, white Jacket and pink
trousers, spoke Tor Burma; Sir Ma
hammad Akbar Kydarl. short, bald
and white bearded, pledged cooper
ation In the first speech delivered
without notes; and then Srmivasa
Sastri, speaking loudly with a deep
accent, prom toed the conference
would succeed. He was cheered more
than any other speaker.
BOMBAY ARRESTS
Bombay, India (!) The president
and all members of the Bombay
war council were arrested and 25
members of the Indian national
congress were Injured Wednesday
during a demonstration against the
opening of the Indian round table
conference at London.
DAY OF MOI'RNING
Karachi, India (P) This city
Wednesday observed a partial har
tal, or day of mourning, involving
cessation from work, in protest
airainst' opening of the Indian
round-table conference in London.
All Hindu shops and markets
closed, but Moslem and European
traders were not affected.
RESUME PROBE OF
CRUELTY AT SCHOOL
(Continued from page 1)
mission, headed by Dr. Ftillllp Par
sons, of Eugene,
The state board of control dele
gated the probe to tlw child wrlfare
commission foUowang the Salem
hearing. The affidavit of Vernon
Levey, 16, claimiiig severe Injuries,
precipitated the investigation.
Digrrgorla told the eommission
of being sent with other boys to
hunt six lads who had escaped the
school. He was not armed, he said.
but hi companions carried loaded
guns.
Mrs. Nina Bateman. Portland,
who worked two years at the school
told of alleged ununitarv con
ditions In the kitchens at the
school, of limiting rations, and she
corroborated the story that b:yn
were compelled to wear th Ore
gon Boot.
American dental Instruments arrl
extensively used in Jamn.
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BnrrtM
. Baitu Mn, ueot-ge-
uwieeissit, m. lUUrCD Ot,
daughter. Anna Prances. Oct. 38. '
Kroeplla To Mr. snd Mrs. Wimanv
poepluwout 7. Calcoi, a son. Jama
vi"" ear. rob asra. rooai
Caugliell. 380 North Winter street, a
daughter, Jusephlne Allen, Nov. L
hir,jti s - . . ...
, , " ; " uwiMiai nor.
-- 4" aniucuer, ni. rata-
er of William of Arizona. Andrew of
7 ' oa Kenwn. was.,
James of Vancouver, Wash, Mrs. Boas
Schmidt of Clayton. Wash. Mrs. Ms
Porrnan of Newberg. Mrs. Manila
Huffman of SUrUnffton. Wash, and
"m"" uuuiuaD at oaiero:
w -. easta. vuiuuvcr Z11SOQ
and Miss Minnie aftcblndler, all of Al-
" ";. Hfmuiai oeing Ior
warded by the Salem Mortuary to Se
attle. Wash, for service and Inter
ment. OBITUARY
EVANGELINE 8AWTER SMITH
Unlonvale Mrs. Evangeline Saw
yer Smith, 75. lifelong resident of
this section, died at her home Tues
day evening at o'clock following
an illness of several weeks. She
was the daughter of Mark and Su
san Sawyer, and ni born on a
donation land claim of which her
home has been a portion, February
21, 1854. one of a family of U child
ren. 6he was married July 10, 1B72,
to John Smith, who survives with
one son, R. C. Smith, TJnionvale, and
two daughters. Mrs. Kirs Shipley,
McMtnnvilie, and Mrs. Fred Hadley,
Willamina. One brother, Damon
Sawyer, lives at TJnionvale. Fun
eral services win be held from the
Hopewell United Bretheran errarch
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. C. T. Gates, of Portland.
officiating. Interment will be at
Hopewell.
PRINCE ABTTfl'K I.ACT
Independence Prince Arthur fa
ery. 30, died at his borne near here
early Wednesday after a long ill
ness. For several years he was
resident of Salem and waa a driver
for the old Parker stages. Lacy was
born near Independence Sept. 11.
1901 and during the World war
served in the shipyards. He is sur
vived by three sons, Arthur. 17: Or
vtlle, 14 and Billy, 11: his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lacey. of Parker,
and two brothers, John and Ray
mond, both of Salem. Funeral ser
vices wilt be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock In charge of the
Keeney funeral home and Rev, K.
A. Nelson will officiate. Interment
will be in the L O. O. F. cemetery.
HARI.KY SK-RAGUE
Sllverton Harley Sprague, who
was more than 70 years old and a
resident of SUverton over 30 years,
died at the hospital Wednesday
morning. He was found uncon
scious at his home on South Water .
street Monday by a neighbor and
never regained consciousness. Death
was due to a stroke. Sprague was
born in Illinois. He Is survived by
one son, Oscar Sprague, of Val
scti: two daughters. Mrs. Vlda
Powell, and Mrs. Stella Paquette,
both of Polk county: eleven grand
children and a brother at Newport.
Funeral services will be held from
the Jack & Ekman parlors Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
interment beside his daughter In
the SUverton cemetery.
MRS. EVA SttlTfl
Mrs. Eva Smith, daughter of
Mark and Susan Sawyer who were
early pioneers of the Unionvale and
Hopewell districts, and who lived
In that section of Marlon county
throughout her life, died at the
family home at Hopewell Tuesdav.
She leaves her widower, John Smith:
one son. Route, of Unionvale; and
one brother, Damon Sawyer, of
unionvale.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hopewell cemetery Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
KI.ZIA ASIIKR
Funeral services for Elzla Ashpr.
who died at his home near Salem
November 7. were held Monday
from the Clough-Barrlck chapel
with Rev. C. S. Johnson officiating.
Me was born In Valpartzo. Ind..
Dec. 22. 1860. On Dec. 31, 1889. he
was married to Jessie B. Andrrson
at Burlington, Iowa. Four children
were born to them, three of whom
survive. In addition to tl grand
children.
The three sarvtvtng children are
Oertnide Ewing of Auburn, Wash..
Mae Foster of Salem, and Ouy K.
Asher of Salem.
TEACHER INJURED
BY HIT-RUN DRIYER
Miss Llna Heist, tear lie r In the
Salem high school. Is at the home
of her nephew, Dr. C. W. Emmons,
suffering from several broken nos
and other Injuries and police
Wednesday were seeking an uni
dentified man wh? ran her down
with his automobile at the Intersec
tion of Liberty and Htate streets
shortly after II o'clock Tuesday
morning.
While the driver of the car stop
ped after running Miss Heist down
he disappeared in the contusion in
cident to securing medicnt atten
tion for Miss Heist and Wednes
day morning had not filed a report
of the so kient with police or at
Uie alirrlff- office.
Mis Hetot was thrown about 15
fet by the impart of the car and
besides broken rib auffered severe
cut, hsreratrons and brurses on her
arm and Ifg. An examination a'-so
revealed torn ligaments.
a
There still re 190.000 horses In
Norway,