WF.ONF.SDAY, JANUARY 21. 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
All Play And No Work Makes Jack Scarce.
j CapitaliLJouraal
CLSSIHl:l ADVERTISING
IUTCS):
Rat per word: On Inser
tion cni; lf Insertion,
0 "ciil.i one wee
inunlh 2S mill'. ne rea rr
n.onll.. 20 reuta: mliilniuBa par
ad 2S cents. Not taken
uhone mil", d"rlUM U
liiontlil ucroiint. No allowance
for phone riron.
Hint ade miM bo tn by 10
m. dar of publication. rl
Mtate and Auto ad by 7 BJB.
day previous to puonratloB.
FOR SALE HOUSES
POR KA1.E five-room house, 1G24 N.
Fourth St. ioo: "r:room. n7
bonne, double Karage. U."1" E.
2il00. F. LWcod311 State Bt. alfl
S2650 6-7ooin plastered home. 2 bed
rooms. Will tKo cor to 500.
a-id;wi n.,l f.rnnm DlSStered hOtne,
lame lot. lawn aud shrubs, close to
school. Terms .
3 1 .so 6-rooia English type home.
Hardwood floor, full basement,
funnier, flrepluce, garatte. Term.
Money to Inun Insurance
MF.LV1N JOHNHON
850 TT 3 n-utUBMg rhon 137.
FOK SALE FARMS
CHOICE 1 ACRE TRACTS
Close to city ItmtU on paved road
Electric Uithts, telephone mid gas ser
.i t',nI.hi Price Si'uQ euch oi
owner will build 2 or 3-room house
and purchaser can pay for anme as
Tent. CIiookc your tract now to be
ready to plant jour ffarden this
riLli?b N C HILDA CO.. Realtors
in Ktute Slrret. PHone 1737. b
SOMFrnflNO WORTH
a r.n.H i..tirt i . strawberries.
a cultivation, balance easily made
ready 4-r. house, 2 poultry hovises,
votKlHhed and fruit house. Good
well Onlv 6' j miles of Salem, (rood
l-nnds. Price for quick sale a--w.
Will (five term. .
SO ACRES, all hi cultivation, black
soil C-r house, nam, family orch
ard Price reduced, tli, terms.
125 ACUKS. ull suiuiy loam bottom
land, nond for ulliilfa. Oood 0-r.
house. Barn, poultry licmae, BS a.
cultivation. Price reduced to 100
iht ucre. Will tnlte house Ul faa
lem up to 40(10 as part.
80 Acres, 50 cultlviitson: two nouses,
cue 5 and one 4 room. Running
water i:m1 barn, ectrlc lt;:nte.
price norfl l.ocnied on pnved high
way. Will trii-.le for cmaller place.
For Farm Unrvr-ilns tee
SIIAliS At TUt:KEl. Realtor
in4 S. Con!.
IKSTAI.LMFNT ACREAGB
25 down and balance 10 per month
wlU buv 6 scrca of fine prairie soli
all cultivated, close in. Price EjQ.
l11.-,.?''- Kb.i.ne am rwr month
will buy B ncren of first class fllhert
aolt. coQd drulnase. Price iuuu,
50 down'iind balance $10 per month
will handle 10 acres of first c law
berry, wulntit or filbert soli. Price
505dcwntRndb;.!ance fM per month
will handle a ocrci. ium
mall house and well. lo.l wutb.
close to highway. Price 150. Int.
rS ... hiinnro MS net month
will buy 6 acres on main highway,
new house, well and all In bear! ns
orchard, cloeo in. Price U750. Int.
W H GRATlENHORflT A CO. Realtors
134 S. Liberty Street bj
PU1CED TO SELL
aif arm fnriM loLiitcd on Market road.
close to hliEhwuy. srtnill house, some
timber. sDrlim water. 17 acre of
ttninr.. Prim aSfthO. Terms.
r Arrptt. well improved. 12 acres
prunes, modern house. Prioe 3750,
10 Acres!' located close In. modern
buildings. Price awuu. uu.
If you are lookln for a real buy In
ncreane. SEE
W.H GRMF.NHOliSTCO, Realtors
SACRIFICE a good 90-acre farm. Ex-
,i . i...,i.in,a Aivcnf nnrt triidt.
your tenia on balance. OWNER, 55
N. Summer St.
blH
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
nrti CM V nnn 29(10 Ultllon IBdWOOd
water tank and 90(10 gallon per hour
Dump. City of West Salem water
dept.
c24'
PIANO to trade lor closed, car.
South l2tn.
HAVE 190 White Console electric
aewlntt machine. May be uiM tor
bnlance due of H9. See It at White
Sewlns Macnme vo, a.ioj
alnore theater.
c22
yn ai.e:a home on Wheels. Built
. - nun -h. truck, body 6' xl 2 ,
with bu.lt-lns and In first class con
dition. Cost 1150. Will take good
four room house and pay cafuj.
P, L. Wood.IUl Slate St. c!8
TINNER BaiVjoThlKh class Instnunent
cheap. L.JljJLJJbeny1clo
' CH"6lCE clover hay. Phono 31F23. c21
HAY for SiVle cheap. Phone 128F11. c21
nni uil V i-h.M. Hnmo Comfort COlk
stove. 1155 Leslie St. Ph. 1321W. c!8
TWO fresh cows, 1 sow with 8 pig.
Also some piling timber. Write A. T.
Savage. HI. J auvc.um.
8EAGROVE HOLDER Fumncra. 348
Cbcmckcta, Phono 26C8R or 137FJ. c"
NURSERY STOCK
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HARD TIMES
PLANT NOW!
60.000 choice trets. all varieties, 10'
market price. Terms. Reduction larre
. . lots. Write Tualatin Valley Nurseries.
Shenvor.fl, Orfv d215
FOU SALE LIVESTOCK
TWO-YEAR old reglsrered Durhum
bull, sell or tmde for old bull. White's
stock ranch. Turner. c2C
POL H Bond VQUtiz cows, two fresh ,
two fresh soon. Sell or trade for
fiwirr mttlp rird hmise easL Turner.
e20
GOOD younr team, weight 3150 lbs.
Auburn Nursery, 1 ml. cast Salem, c-22
TKAM and harness Will take In cow,
1900 N. 5th. els
HORSES and mules. Team black Pcr
rhrrfms wt MflO. Come try them. W.
H Street. 554 Ferry St. c27
FOR SALE, fresh young cow. Che.
Cadv. route 8. Auburn road. el 8
ELKOY NASH guarantees hie horses
and cows. Auction Sale depot. Phone
2R04 C35
FRESH or springer cows for sale or
traiitt Ttrrma If desired. Nelson Bros.
market. 185 North High. Sales stable
west tpproacn roic coumr oriagg. g
DK f RED W LAN OB Veterinarian
Office 529 0 Commercial Phone HHP
RwHf nr phone lflflel e
DRY fh, oak, ash. any length. Prompt
dellverv. Plions 1388W. W. F. Brown.
ee22
BIO DRY aecorul arowth Sfi 50 cord
oak and ash. Phone 2063J. eel 8
WOOD sale now on. Planer trimmings
at $4 per load. Cord wood at 84 50 per
Davis Fuel Co. Phone 2435. ee3d
OLD PIR WOOD $7 cd. Ph. 19F4. ee2fl
WOOD 8AW1NQ. Phone 1810. Colwell
McCracken. eelf
WOOD. L. C. Kelly, Phone 1373J ee322
DRY. All kinds, any length. Phone
S73. eett
FOU SALE WOOD
KI1-TY cordi of Iar.te 4-ft. second
growth on rand. Phone 2JJUJ. eclU
ORDER your wood now. Beat 18-lnch
inside slab wood mixed at Cobb A
Mltchel Co.. W0 per cord fioai cmr.
Phone 013. 349 0 Win St. ee-
FOR SALE POULTRY
The Willamette Valley Hatchery
Chicks every week. Heds. Barred Roi.
White Rax, Jersey Blark Giants. Jer
sey Whit Glanu. Buff Or pa, Hanson
Leghorns, All B. W D. tested. Custom
hatch in. 410 g. 24 th St Salem. Ore.
Phone .1778 W. f4J
OW1NU to the low price ot em I
will sell my pure Hanson and Holly
wood chicks at 13c in large or small
quantities. Isjge selected hens mated
to pedis? reed roostem. Ruby L. Wood
ward, Ut. 0. box fl'JB. Pit. 44P31. fit)
WYCOI'F White Leghorn and Rhode
Island Red baby chicles, lift hundred,
(145 thousand. Write for prices on
peclal matlnna. Ouy'a Chick Hatchery,
Rt. 3. box nrt. DiUns. Orcon.f'Ja
HELP WANTED
WANTED, man or boy to work ou
farm tor board. Box Stud Capital Jour
nal. g20
M ATL U woman for Vlavl dealer in
Salem. Satisfactory and permanent
Income to one who can qualify. No
investment, ace ansa uicxnut, inurs-
dav evR , S'-n.T.or ho'el. nil)'
SITUATIONS WANTED
BOY, age 19 wants home, prefer farm
home, wltere be can work. Strong and
wiu.ua- Answer do aw capital jour
nal. 1)20'
WAFfTED by exnerleuced man. car
pe nter work. Rt. 7, box 102UD. hl9
LADY wishes position as hoiusekeepc;
In motherless home. Call at Y. W
C A h?H
Miscellaneous WANTED
TRADK acreaKt for city, farm proper'
tv. uood rami truac lor aaie. cot in
i4in ana wnour. iij
WANTED one hundred ladles to en
ter the Monarch cake Biking content.
Inquire at Holmes Monarch grocery
WANTED, to trade. Foid truck In good
condition lor iruti trees or eieciric
washinif machine, a. E. Lameron, t(t
1, Newoerg.
WILL pay cash for good hemstitch-
ii'.g machine h pnecu rigut. raonr
2J8. 122
WANT to lenr.e. lunch rouw. wood lo
cation. Box 2(i8 Journal. 119
WANTED u rent, modern C-roor.i fur
nished houi-e. close In. Call 2itl0J. 11B
WANTFD children to care for In mr
home. Prices reasonable. Wc.Jd adopt
little girl 3 or 4 years old. Address osk
2(17 Capital Journal. 118
WANTED $1500 Tar two years on uood
bualn.-sa proposition. Box 2G5 Cap!tnl
Journnl. Hfi
FOR LOCAL or long distance hauling
call 1990. Harbaugh Transler. 142
J. A. SNEE'd""wE1iL D14ILLER, 015 N.
lftth St. Phone 2464.T. 137
FOR RENT
SPLENDID four-room aDartment. ira
rage, 1U44 Hazel. Phone 29 1J. 20
ROOM for rent $10. Phone B99W. J 10
FOR RENT: Good 4-r. apt. $20. Good
5-r. hoi!, well furnished. Ph. 470. j
6-P.OOM modern house, 575 N. Cot
tage. Inquire at 1st house south. R.
N Hoover. J22
SLEEPINO room and one apartment
rhpnn and verv nleasant. Phone 5JGM.
J22
TWO small houses. 1H50-1854 N. Win
for Tnnulr-A (Jhaa O'Brien. 494 North
Capitol St. 122
NICE furnished front apartment, 6.S8
Center. J-r
ROOM and BOARD. Modern home. 2
blocks from statehoune, 1144 Ctjntw.
J20
house. Inquire
15!)R
J20
STATE APTS. 1320 State St. Beautiful
modern 3-room corner apts. nicely
furnished. Plents of heat, hot water,
refrigeration. Garage $40 to $50.
Phone 2ftll or 783W. J20
STRICTLY modern 6 -room aDartment
close in. Phone 1331. J19
4 ROOM duplex. Phono 1005.
3-ROOM heated apartment; electric
raiige, refrlgeraUon, 007 Nortn tapr
tol.
BOARD St ROOM. 593 S. Com'L J23
PATTON apartments, down town dis
trict. Nicely rurmsneci, private oaui,
etc. For inspection call Pat ton's Bcok
store. J
THREE garages t n rent down town
section, faoiw worn. j
POR ItENT. Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemrn. 205 Oregon Bldg. J'
PIANOS. Phonographs nnd sewing
machines ror rent. n. u. atui rurni
ttre Co r
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Boston buU doa. weight about
30 lbs. White breast, 1ms heavy har
ness, brass trimmed. Reward. Phone
2723J. kao
i.os r babv bUL-Jv wheel. Leave at
Journal office. Rev.prd. klfl
LOfiT. shell rimmed glasses. Saturdvy
I'owntown. Rcwaid. Phone 1352. kl9j;"e-
ljn?T bnv's Indlr-.n blccle. sorr
handlebars, bucket scat. Reward. Cr
MISCELLANEOUS
OO'ERNMKNT JOBS Men and wom
en 18 to 45. $1260 to S4J00 per year
We coach you for examinations. Ask
for particulars. Box 2'j8 Capital Jour
nal, rri:.-
REAL ESTATE
22 ACRES all good soil, new buildings,
electricity, paved lilwav. ne;ir school.
Would make fine chicken farm, fully
stocked and equipped. $4000. Will
take city property or larger farm in
5 Acres near Pacific highway. 5-room
house, furnace, electricity, plastered.
Data and built -Ins. garage and small
barn, all In cultivation. $4500. Wants
cheap home in saiem.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN". Realtor
175 S. High St.
POR SALE
Good 4 -room house, almost new, well
furnished. $2750
OOOD 5-r. house, well furnished
$3000.
10 ACRE tract, small house, other Im
provements. BlUUU.
SOU ARK DEAL REALTY
202 U. 8. N. Bank Phone 470.
RARE opportunity: Must trade or sell
for benefit of heirs 100 acre iarm
iHmm.tritnr Bni 208. CaDltal Jour-
nal. n23
OOOD 170 A. dilry farm, half In cult
ki timhtr uid cuturi. Fine soli,
bldtrn . timber, weter, $36 per a. Take
residence for part.
5A. Sub home close In, bldga, fruit.
nice location. wuv.
NICE acre tract do in. 5-r. bunga
low, garage, fruit. $2000.
3 OOOD houses for rent
PERFINE At MARSTERaS
212 Gray Bldg. Oj
Try Journal Want Ads
REAL ESTATE 1
V.E HAVE two cood farms that we
can take a mud era house la Sttlem
fur first paytiD'iit
WE HAVE a c'.u w. who wlU pay cash
for a modern five room bouse la Sa
lem. It must be bargain,
R. D. GRAY
14T W Com'l. St. Slem. Ore. n20
HOW ia THE TIME TO BUT THAT
HOME
1100 buys food 4 -room home with
3 bedrooms, cement basement, lo
cated near school and bus line in
West Salem. 1670 cash. balance
terms A REAL SACRIFICE FOR A
SHORT TLfcflT ONLY.
fl7oo buys a 5-room bom with a
q-jartr of an acre, located on North
21st. not far from Erujlewood school
and located ou a paved street. Easy
terms.
3150 buys a neat 4 -room borne, all
plastered, large carafe, located on
South Commercial street. Any rea
sonable terms, IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION. 4000 buys a real at tractate ft-fbom
home, modern in every way with
hardwood floors, furnace, fireplace,
double garage, located at 206 S. 21st
street. Tills home has exceptional
ly large rooms and la a wonderful
buy at the above price. One-half
cash, balance teims.
4500 buys a new modern 8 -room
home with large attic celled, hard
wood noors throughout, tile bath
and drain-board. Located on a close
tn corner with east front, both
streets paved. 91000 cash, will han-
aie.
300. NO BL'ITER BOY IN 6ALFJJ.
Late built 7-room home, hardwood
floors throuahout larire llvinn rm
Large lot with North front, close
In location, tMOU cjuIi, balance
lernis. dek itiia houjs today l
Real Estate and Fire Inatu-aDce
W. H. GRABENHORST tSt CO. Realtor
i-.t o. i-ioerty etr. rnone 613.
9 A. 3-room house, north of Salem,
fine soil, eleutrlo lights 91900.
35 A. 7 mites Salem, all In etiliiw
tion, I -room house, pressure water
system $4500. Will take Salem pro
perty. MELVIN JOHN30N
330 D. 8. Bank Bldg. Phone 637. n
EXCHANGE Real Estate"
1IODKRN suburban home for house
lii town. Bos 270 care Journal, nnlill
WE HAVE 150 ncres good location,
near town, fair Improvements, borne
fine timber I'll irrca t.Mnlila nlT lit.
j toni land. Price 7O0O, and can use
char Salem har.;e.
iOOD modern 7-room house worth
WoOO to trade for farm and will as-
.iPLTNDID 8-room modern houM !n
si.cm v.-ortn a.i jijo to trade lor farm
WE HAVE 52500 In good 1 securi
ties and Income property to trade for
faun.
120 ACRES, fair Improvement. 70
acres tillable, some timber, running
stream, worth 6IH5QO, equipped nnd
win laice saicin noma or small aato-
AtiO.
GOOD 5-room lioaie, modern, neirly
new Mr onlv :h:..0 or will rent lor 2o
MCGILCHRIHT ft. PENNINOTON
209-10 U.8 Bank bldg Phone 140. im'
EXCHANGE
Irrigated tracts close to Bend. Ore
to trade for Salem property. 30 to 40
acre general iarm preierrea,
SEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N CHILDS CO., Realtori
320 State Street, Phone 1727. nn1
FOR TRADE: Two good modern hous
es located In Salem to exchange for
small acreage. Income 8u2.50 month
W. H. GHABENHORST A CO. Realtors
134 s. Liberty street.
FOR TRADE: We have several fine view
lots to trade for small acreage, farm
or city property What have you?
W. H, GRABENHORST & CO. Realtors
134 S. Liberty street
AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED A3 REPRESENTED
Hudson Standard sedan . . 8725
Studebaker sedan 895
Butck 2-door sedan 075
Essex 2-passenger coupe ,a 575
Essex coach 550
Whippet sedan 525
Ford sedan 425
Hudson 7 -passenger sedan 385
E.i sex coach 385
Dodge sedan 350
Studebaker Std. 2 -dr. sedan 350
Hudson coach 3f0
1928
1928
lino
i:t:io
1929
HW9
l!2ti
1928
1926
1920
1!26
1925
Hudson coach 175
STATE MOTORS. INC.
HUDSON ESSEX STUDBBAK ER
High and Chemekeia. Tel. 1000
OR A HAM-PAIGE aedan. late '20 mo
del, runs like new. Must sell. Call at
Apt. No. 102. 535 North Summer. q30
190 Ford Scciuu 8403
If29 Ford RoadB'er 305
1928 Ford Coupe 33S
1927 Pontlac Sedan 305
192G Chevrolet Touring 70
1026 Jewett Coach 75
EIKElt AUTO CO. q
FINANCIAL LOANS
PRIVATE money to loan. Short time
on first mortgage. Box 273 care Jour
nal, rai
SALARY LOANS
To P-np'.e Steadily
Employed
RTATB LOAri COMPANY
212 Oregon Bide. Second Floor
Corner siate and High
Office hours 10 DO am. to 8:30 pm
Telephone 92. Licensed by state, r
MONEY to loan on real estate. Prlv-
mntifv lmvr.it rates. T K. Ford
First National Bank. t
: household noods and other personal
property. Tetms to ault your couven-
Ac Finance Comoanv
i.ircnaeu ov mite
410 Bark of Commerce Bid, r
PEADY CASH
$10 to $300
Within 24 hours.
Here you get full amount
of your loan in cash.
No Deductions!
Only lawful Interest charged on the
unpaid Balance.
No other charges!
Smp-ll monthly repayments
Ytra control the cost of your loan
One day to almost two years ta
repay if you wish.
Quick Service I
Strict privacy I
Com tn Phone or write
Our representative) will ealL
BENEFICIAL LOAN HOC LETT
of Oregon
119 New Bllgh bldg. 2nd floor
618 State Bt. Pnone 8-7-4-0
(Licensed by the Bute)
WE HAVE THE MONEY
Tn refinance vour nreaent home
mrm loan; aiso to assise ynv to uuy.
build or Improve. Long terms, low
rates. Pay off any time. Sea us first.
DELANO ELLIS
290 n Church St.. Phone 2830 r
BORROW mone on your personal
property pay back In monthly la
ftssiiment.
WILLAMETTE LOAN COP7ANT
Licensed by State
60S Bank of Commerce Side
HAWKINS At ROBERTS. Inc., for ettr
and farm ioan. Rates and coats low
est available. Prompt service. 208
Oregon Building. f
FINANCIAL LOANS
BORROW MONEY
at
NEW LOW LEGAL. RATI
lio.oo to l.ooo o
Let us combine all those little
paymeuts aud you per only us,
1 DAT TO 9 TEARS TO PAT
1 LEOAL PLANS OF LENDING
Interest reduced as you pay. Ko
fees or additional Chargea. You
get entire amount of noe ana can
pay It anytime.
We accept as security your
FURNITURE, AUTOMOBILE.
LIVESTOCK or PEBSOMAL MOTS
wliA endorser.
If inconvenient to ealL phoo or
write, we will calL
Dealings strictly confidential
Salem's Own Finance Co.
Offers money AT LOWER RATES
General Finance A Investment Corp.
1st Nat l. Bank bldg, Salem, Ore.
Ph. 1200 Hours 8:30 to 6 o'clock
FAUU LOANS a mail expense.
P U Wood. 341 Slate 8t r
WE HAVE plenty of money to loan on
farm aud City property. Low interest
rate.
Hud kins Mortgage & Investment Co.
Millers S:u:c Eidg. Phone 2310. r
BUSINESS Opportunities
LEASE and furnishings of apartment
house, will sell very reasonable for
cash and equity In email place. Phone
1147. "22
DIRECTORY
LLOYD K. RAMBDEN. bike i
les and bicycles. 387 Court street.
CIHMM Y 8WLLP
FURNACE and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man. I use steel brushes
ana a vacuum cicuuer. aii oonj.
CII I RPIt ACTORS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 256 N,
High street. Phones 87 & 2104J. O
H. B. SCOFIELD. X-ray. Pnone
, 414 First Nat l Ban uiag.
CHIUNKT WORK
JACOB WEIZEL, Cabinet vsroffc and
rcliutshinrf. Furniture repairing, ra.
lliui 53 tours oi Diueui. v
CONTRACTORS
A. J. ANDERSON, contractor, open
shop, pnone oa.
J. A KAPPHAIIN. General team and
power Biiovei contractor, excavaung
and grading. Oil Ice phone IXJ9. Res.
124F11 O'
LMitlAVINO
SALES! ENGRAVING CO. Cuts of dl
purposes. iav n, commercial
street.
ELECTRICAL BI PPI.II S
HALL'S ELECTRIC CO. 337 Court St.
Electric contracting and repairing.
Appliances and Fixtures. Phone a.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
MATTRESSES renovated. We renovate
all kinds oi mattresses, called ror ana
delivered. Best of work guaranteed.
Capital City Bedding Co, Portland
road. Phone 19. o
FLORIST
cut flower and floral nieces. Deliv
ery. O. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 612
State street. Phone 380.
PIANO TUNER
GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phonographs.
Bewlnir machines, sheet muslo and
piano studies. Repairing phonographs
ana sewing macuines. ot oiaiw
Salem jregon.
PLIMHING
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 650. Grabcr Bros. 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating
sheet metal works. 164 8. Commercial
street.
RADIOS At REPAIRING
RADIO REPAIRINO
FREE TUBE TESTING
Ualesttc aud Westlnghouse dealers
VIBBERT and TODD
489 State 8t. Phone 2112. o
SCAVANGEU
CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt service.
Phone 2290.
SALEM SCAVANOKR. Phoc 187.
S009 GARBAGE CO., ret'sUe service.
Phones, office 3125; Res. B98J. o
SALEM GARBAGE CO, far prompt
and continuous service. Charles Soof
and Carl Soos. Phone 3i2o or UJtw,
STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRINO
STOVES FOR SALE REBUILT and
rnnlrei hv evnert. All kinds oi WOV-
cn wire fence, fancy and plain. Hop
baskets and hooks, log an hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 262
enrmeketa ut. . t. i-ieming.
TRANSPORTATION A STORAGE
CUMMINS & HORTSCH. local and
long distance hauling. Phone 2402;
Res. 123K2 or 1287R.
WATER COMPANY-
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Bet-,
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay
able monthly. Phones 3-4.
WATCH KLPAIKlMi
or money back. The Jewel Bjx. 173
N. Liberty. Salem
LKGALS
NOTKE OF IIFUEINW OI"
I1SAI, ACCOI NT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR MARION
COUNTY.
In the MMter of the Estate of
L. F GRIFFITH. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Executrix of the esti?
of L. F Griffith, deceased, has filed
her llnal account in ine county tor.rt
for tho State of Orenon for Marlon
County, and that Monday, the 9th
day of February. 1&31 at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
and the court room of said court has
be?n fixed by anld court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto and the settlement
thereof, at which time any person in
terested in such estate may appear
und tile objections thereto in writing
and contest the same.
Dated this it 1st day or uecemoer,
1930.
JULIA M ORIFFITH.
Executrli of the estate of L. F. Grif
fith, deceased.
Dat of first publication. 12-31-30.
Date of last publication, 1-28-31.
BERT T FORD. Attorney for Enecu-
trlx. Dec, 31; Jan 7, 14, 21. 28
HILL LINES DENIED
SILETZ RAILROAD
(Continued from page 1
valley line at a reasonable price.
The controversy, together with
rexornmendatlono, will be submitted
to the commission for final adjudi
cation. The Oregon Bleetrie purchase
and construction program which
Sullivan's report tentatively reject
ed. is only one of a series of eon-
tested extension projects in which
the northern roads, the Oreat
Northern being particularly aggm
slve, have sought to enter Southern
Pacific territory.
The most important of these re-
suited last aurnmer In the corr.mli
ilon grunting' permission to the
Great Northern to extend IU line
southward from Klamath FaJU and.
In conjunction with tbs Western
Pacific, run in rails direct to San
Francisco harbor. In this cam the
commission disregarded the staunch
reslttene of the Southern Pacific,
but In the proceedings brought up
Wednesday, which are) inconclusive,
the commission Is tentatively sup
porting the Southern Pacific In
claiming the right to sere Oregon
territory against th projected In
vasion of the northern Unas. Com
missioner (then examiner) Charles
D. Mahaffle. handled the Klamath
Pails extension cases tn extended
hearings In San Francisco.
Although the ralley road la only
40 miles lone and aU located In Polk
and Benton counties, Oregon, the
projected extension by the electric
company from Orrvllle to Indepen
dence to reach It would entail
construction of an expensive bridge,
Sullivan held. He said service to
shippers could be rendered with ex
isting facilities without new Invest
ment If the Southern Pacific should
acquire the valley line.
The report observed that "public
convenience and necessity would be
best served by ownership of the
Valley and Siletz road by a trunk
line, but consummation of the plan
presented by the Oregon Electric is
not the solution of the problem. It
added that "the proposed price of
(2,000.000 for the valley line Is not
justified by facte of record," and tn
consequence the entire project of
the Northern Pacific should be set
aside.
The Southern Pacific, on the
other hand, was declared to be en
titled to open negotiations for the
purchase of the valley road and to
obtain the commission's approval
for its opcTfition as part of Its own
general system, "on a fair and rea
sonable basis."
SAY HOOVER FORCED
DRY REPORT CHANGE
(Continued from page H
with the recommendations "except
that In which a revision of the 18th
amendment Is suggested immediate
Iy."
No such suggestion was contained
tn the final general report, cither
for action Immediately or at any
other time. The commission merely
suggested what the change to be, If
anything is done.
President Hoover described this
point In the commission's report as
a "proposed revision of the eight
eenth amendment which Is suggest
ed by them lor possible considera
tion at some future time If the con
tinued effort at enforcement fchould
not prove successful."
It was recalled Wednesday that
several weeks ago republican lead
er$ In the senate said they were
advised the Wickersham report
would be made on January 6. The
commission held several sessions
around that time but there was n
mystifying delay and Issuance of
the report was postponed for more
than two weeks.
This delay never has been ex
plained officially. The report Itself
and the eleven individual reports
appended all are dated January 7.
CONFERENCE HELD
While neither Chairman Wick
ersham nor the White House would
add anything to the official docu
ment, a high autnority close to tne
president toid the United Press the
commission's views upon the revi
sion of the 18th amendment were
clanged after conferences between
President Hoover and Chairman
Wickersham.
Also it was learned that the mes
sage which President Hoover sent
to congress In submitting the report
WR3 a second version quickly draft
ed Tuesday morning, after he had
discussed the report, and the first
draft of the message with the cab
inet. The first message was destroy
ed after the cabinet meeting and a
new one drafted which stenofrra
phers prepared for transmittal to
congress m great haste.
However, Chairman Wickersham
himself in his separate report refer
red to the revised proposals as "the
one recommended in our report."
refer to "modification of the eih-
tcenth amendment suggested by the
commission." Henry W. Anderson
says: "I concur in the recommend
ation of the report that the eigh
teenth amendment be modified as
therein stated."
maki:s IT ISSl r,
Ammunition has been provided in
the commission's report to force the
prohibition iue deeper into na-1
tional politics, with the possibility
of its becoming the dominant issue
In next year's presidential cam
pai?n. according to the prevalent
view here.
President Hoover took his stand
behind the eighteenth amendment
and against the revision In his
message to congress transmitting
the report. This declaration was
regarded here as committing the
republican party, so long as It ac
cepts Mr. Hoover's leadership, to
the dry cause. It forcasts his cam
paign for reflection on the dry side.
If the democrats, as desired by
their national chairman, John J.
Raskob, nominate an antl-prohlbl-
tlonlst, the issue would be forced.
While friends of prohibition found
their cause strengthened by the
president's prompt defense of the
18th amendment, the leverage of
an tl -prohibitionists was increased In
two days by the contents of the
Wickersham report. First, by con
ditions under prohibition as dis
closed in the report and denounced
by the dry est members of the com
mission. Second, by the fact seven
of the 11 commissioners declared
individually for a constitutional
change which mould permit restora
tion of liquor traffic In localities
which desired it.
KENVON'S REMARKS
Judge Kettyon. one of the dryest
members of the comrnission, urged a
congressional Investigation to air the
whole story. He declared some of
the evidence of prohibition corrup-l
tlon "so startling that It is difficult
to believe," be added: j
"Of course, there was corruption
prior to prohibition. The saloon
was the center of political activity,
but I think tlw corruption was not
so widespread and flagrant as It
now Is. The amounts Involved were
not so large. Corruption had not
become such an established art and
racketeering was unknown."
ROOT PLEADS FOR
COURT ADHERENCE
(Continued from page 1)
opinion on any question In which
the United States had, or claimed
to have, an Interest without first
obtaining the consent of this gov
ernment. "First," he said, "In the asking of
advisory opinions of tlte court, the
assembly and the council of the
league of nations would be obliged
to proceed in Ignorance ot the atti
tude of the United States. It would
throw doubt and delay around all
proceedings.
"Second, there was Ignorance on
the part of the other powers of the
council as to the meaning of the
term intended in the reservation.
There was ignorance as to the scope
the United States would give to the
term 'Interest It might mean legal
Interest, It might mean political In
terest and so forth."
Mr. Root, a former secretary of
state, recited Instances of the ap
plication of such provisions In other
treaties. He recalled the treaty of
1832 with Russia which he said was
term mated.
"No difficulties arise any more
over termination," he said. "So the
senate's reservation and its accept
ance very much relieved the diffi
culty in making the agreement."
Root then took up the negotia
tions for meeting the senate's ob
jectionable reservation regarding
advisory opinions. He met two years
ago with other International jurists
to solve the problem.
Reading the solution then worked
out, as provided in the protocol now
be I ore the senate, Root said 'lt
does not in the slightest degree mo
dify the senate's reservation.'
He said the United States was
protected at all times by another
senate reservation already accepted
by the other powers "which makes
the agreement terminable at wiu."
(Continued from Page 8)
by Mrs. Rose Hagedorn and Mrs.
Add e Curtis.
A brief business session preceded
the afternoon of program and sew
ing. Tea was served later to the
58 women present. Mrs. Lane, Mrs.
Turner and Mrs. socotofsky were
special guests.
see
The regular meeting of Barbara
Frletchle Tent, Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, will be
held Friday night at 8 o'clock In the
Woman's clubhouse. Miss Erma
Swaddell, the new president, will
preside.
see
Miss Dorothy Bosshard was com
plimented at her home Friday
evening by a group of friends, with
a delightful surprise party In ob
servance of her birthday anniver
sary Saturday. Bridge was In play
at three tables, with the group
presenting a gift to Miss Boss
hard later.
Those present were Miss Boss-
hard, Miss Benleta Edwards, Miss
Mildred Miller, Miss Dorothy East
ridge, MlM Cynthia Delano, Miss
Pauline Findley, Miss Edith Find
ley, Miss Mavian Bretz, Miss Hen
rietta Bishop, Miss Gertrude Oeh
ler, Miss Bertha Babock, Miss Vio
la Crozler, and Miss Jean Middle
ton. see
The Three Link club will meet In
the I. O. O. F. lodge rooms Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Lenora Kricsel. Mrs.
Josephine Erickson and Mrs. Clara
Shields.
The Pythian Sifters held their
flr't meeting since the Installation
of new officers for the lodge Tues
day night in tht Fraternal temple.
An invitation fron. the district dep
uty prand chief, E.nma Snyder, to
exemplify the woman's initiatory
work In the district convention at
Hubbard In March was accepted. A
octal hour followed the business
session, with refreshments served
by Mrs. Susie Parmenter, Mrs. '
Masgie Knighton, Mrs. Pearl Kln-
zer and Mrs. Hester Hogan.
A social evening for members and
their frirnds has been arranged for
January 27. Cards and daiclng will
provide for entertainment.
a)
The Merry Minglers' club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Malm.
Kensington club member. will be
guests of Mrs. Frank Power, 253
North 13th street, Thursday after
noon. e
Members of the Brush College
Helpers wlTi be guests of Mrs. U. J.
Lehman, 265 South Church street,
Thursday afternoon,
see
OueaU of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. San
ders and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hug
for Thursday and Friday will be Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Burton of Chicago.
The Burtons, who have been spend
ing the past several weeks at New
port, wlU come to SaUm particu
larly that Dr. Burton may be the
speaker at the Salem Teachers'
soctatlon dinner In the Marlon
hotel Thursday night. Dr. Burton
is professor of education at the
University of Chicago, and will re
turn there In March after a short
trip to California. Mrs. Banders
will entertain for Mrs. Burton at
a bridge tea Thursday afternoon.
LEAGUE OF CITIES
FATHERS 12 BILLS
Twelve bills, Introduced In the
36th legislative assembly at the re
quest of League of Oregon Cities,
were received by the house Wed
nesday morning, all bearing the
signatures ot Chlnnock, J. H. .
Scott and McAllister. The group
Includes provision for a statewide
building code, cotuoUdatmg the
present plumbing and electrical
codes and adds a structural code
to make the entire code complete.
Buildings affected are principally
city and public buildings outside
the city. For the purpose of econ
omy, city Inspectors may be utilized
by the labor commission at the re
quest of the city office '
The legislation 1$ proposed by the
State League of Municipalities, with
a membership of 60 cities, the Ore
gon Building Congress, State Mas
ter Plumbers' association. Journey
men Plumbers' oisAlxatlons, State
Electrical Contractors association,
Journeymen Electricians and the
Associated General Contractor,!,
BEAR MOVED TO
NEW RANCH HOME
The bear of Karl Peters, caught
by him and Jack CaUaghan on a
hunting trip in the Blue Mountains,
and which has been hibernating in
pen at the Belcrest Memorial
park, was moved this week by Game
warden Ben ciairgeu to the Haw
kins Ac Roberts place operated by
Fred Auer in Pout county. The bear
is due to have his future home there
and be brought up as a fanner bear.
Peters stated. He said the supply
of carrots havlnz run low he turn
ed him over to Hawkins k Roberts
for his feed.
The bear is being kept tn a pen
on the Polk county ranch, which Is
about a mile north of Riekre&iL
CHURCHES OBSERVE
PROHIBITION SUNDAY
A city-wide observance of Pro-!
hibltlon Sunday on February 1 has
been arranged by the Salem Min
isterial association. Many churches
In the city and cancelling their
evening services that Sunday to
unite In a mass-meeting for all
interested citizens to be held In the
armory at 7:30 o'clock February 1.
th First Methodist church. Is
chairman of the program commit
tee for the mass meeting. Assisting
the committee are Dr. Grover
O. Birtchet of the First Presbyterian
church; Captain E. M. Williams of
the Salvation Army: Mrs. Elizabeth
Gallaher, executive secretary of the
V. W. C. A.: and Rev. W. Earl
Cochran of the Calvary Baptist
church, who will have charge oi
the music and community singing.
Arrangements are being made to
secure the Portland Salvation Army
band for a concert as a prelude to
the rally. O. P. Coshow, former
Oregon chief Justice of the supreme
court, will be one of the speakers.
In addition to the mass meeting,
all pastors of the city are making
plans to speak at the morning ser
vices on some phase of prohibition
and Its present status.
SALYAGE 40,000
BRICK FOR DERBY
According to report 40,000 brick
have been salvaged for the caved
In walls of the Derby building be
in rebuilt for the Charles R. Ar-
cherd Implement company at Front
and State streets. The result Is that
only about 800Q brick need to be
purchased new and have been se
cured from the Salem Brick & Tile
comrwny.
The salvaged brick were cleaned
bv a crew of men at the rote of
$3 a thousand or the expease of the
brick for the main portion of the
walls running to $80 for the salvag
ing. New brick cost $15 per thou
sand in a lot as larne as that pur
chased and the ost for the equiva
lent of the 40.000 brlrks saved would
have been around sfloo.
A eood share of the walls were
left standing after the fire which
destroyed tlie interior of the build
ing but a high wind a few nignts
afterward blew them down and ne
cessitated an entire rebuilding.
MARKET ROAD TAX
DISCUSSED BY JUDGES
Membra ol the letfulatlve co,.i-
mlttm ol the itate count ludm
and coaunUiloncrs association who
wtre here Tundav to discuss me
posalbl effect, of repeal ot the
1 mill market road laws went away
laellna that the legislation which
will Drobably be suggested will not
be so drastic as to seriously narm
the counties. While ther did not
set actual access to the adminis
tration measure as It will go Into
the legislative hopper they did get
a line on Its probable contents
from men familiar with the ad
ministration plans and If the bill
Is as outlined they believe the
counties will still be able to go on
with their market road programs.
Content of the proposed measure
were not revealed by members ot
tlie committee but It Is thought
It may be worked out satL.tactor
lly. However, It Is not likely that
the county Judges will approve any
onslaught Into state highway Kinds
RADIO
PROGRAMS
WEnKEflDAT
KGW 020 miocycfrf
6:00 Halsey Stuart. HBO
7 :30 Orchestra, NBO
8:00 Amos &' AAdf
8:16 Playlet
8 45 Jolly Time revue
0 00 NBO
10:30 Studio
11. -00 Dance orchestra
HEX 1188 KUMJCISS
8 00 Orchestra
8:30 Popular melodies
10:00 Sunshine program
11:30 Orchestra
12:00 Midnight revellers
Ban Francisco, KUO 7M Kilo.
6:00 The Old Counsellor
fl 30 Orchestra and vooai
8:00 Amos n' Andy
8 45 Vocal and orchestra
10:30 Quintet
11:00 Dance orchestra
Tin'BSIMT
Kf.W 20 Ktlocrcles
12:15 Western farm 6t home
2:00 Spotlight
1:30 The lady next door
100 Cecil and Sally
3:30 Musical Masterworks
4:45 Cllckety Clack
6 00 Birthday party
6:30 Melodies
7:00 NBC. New York
7 :30 Symphony
8:30 Amos 'n' Andy
0:00 Studio
10:00 KOMO program
lil.X 1180 Kllocjcles
6:46 Farm flashes
7:00 White Wlratard
7:45 Family Altar
8.00 Organ concert
10.30 Radio Boy Fiend
11:00 Orchestra. NBC
12:00 Orchestra
1 :45 Rhythm Review
3:15 Smllln' Sam
2 .30 Organ concert
3 :00 Newscastlng
8:00 Orchestra
9:00 Flower lecture
0:30 Unfinished travels
9:45 Melodies
12:00 Midnight revellers
ban Fiantlsco. KUO 790 Kilo.
6:00 Rudy Vallee
7:00 Orchestra
7:30 Symphony hour
8:30 Amos 'n' Andy
8:30 "The Story Teller.
11:00 Orchestra
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
Silver At DeLake, Jan. 18, Esther
SUver, 81. Survived by widower, Don
ald; one daughter. Vclva Louise; one
son, Richard Lang; one sister. Myrtle
Moose oi Alexander, Minn.: lour pro
thors, Raymond, Hector, Victor and
Roy Butler; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Butler, all of Webster. Ia.
Funeral services Thursday, Jan. 22
at 2 pjn. from the Olough-Baxrlck
chapel. Music by the Clough-Barrlck
?uartet. Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson of
Iclatlng. Remains to be forwarded
Thursday night to Webster City. la.
for Interment.
Arslanlan In this city Jan. 20,
Reuben Arslanlan. 38, of 2445 Walter
street. Survived by brothers, Dick of
Salem. M. 8. Of Detroit, Mich- and
Mark of Paris, France. Funeral ser
vices Thursday, Jan. 22, at 1:30 o'
clock from the chapel of W. T. Rig
don and Bon. Rev. Martin Ferrer of
ficiating, xntermenv City view ceme
tery. Sterling In this city Jan. 19,
George Sterling. 90. of Lincoln coun
ty. Funeral services wers held Wed
nesday, Jan. 21 at 1 :30 o'clock from
the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son.
Rev. B. Bnrle Parker officiating. In
terment I. o. o. w. cemetery.
BIRTII9
fitrausbauKli To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Btrausbaugi.. 646 South 19th
a daughter, carmen ciaiie. Jan.
18
OBITUARY
JAMES A GBIOSBT
Independence oraveslde serv
ices were held Monday for James
A. Orlgsby, 8J, who died at
Rrownsvllle Ttiursday. Funeral
services for Mr. Orlgsby were held
tn Albany Monday.
James Orlssby was a prosperous
farmer In this vicinity, for many
years having owned that part of
the McLaughlin estate, put of
which now Is owned by R. A. An
derson. After leaving here he mov
ed with his family to Brownsville.
Two sons and a daughter preceded
him In death. He la survived by
his widow. Mary J. Orlgsby of
Brownsville; a daughter, Ada Dock-
stcader. of Oakland, Calif.; Mar
tha Prlrhard, Brownsville; Kavan
nah Dalie. Turner; alio two grand
children, two granddaughters aud
two great grandchildren.
PM l, LKE R1MP80N
West Salem Paul Lee Simpson,
the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Simpson of first street died Sunday
morning age Just two weeks.
MRS. MARY M- DARBY
Sllverton Mrs. Mary M. Darby,
73. nstlve Willamette valley resi
dent, died Tuesday night following
lingering illness, at the home 01
her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Bchriber,
In Portland. Tlie remains were
brought here Wednesday by the
Jack Ic Ekman funeral directors.
Mary M. Humphrey was bom In
Linn county. June 17, 1867, the
daughter of pioneers who crossed
the plains from Kentucky In
When she was seven years old. tlie
family moved to the Waldo Hills. In
January, 1878 she waa married to
James Darby, at Macleay. Mr. Dar
by died at the famllv home at Vic
tor Point In the Waldo Hills nearly
four years ago.
Rurvivina Mrs. Darby are the
following children, Mrs. Ethel Hoff
stetter and Miss Ava Darby, Van
couver, Wash.; H. C, Roseblirg;
Roy, Ashwood, Ore.; Mrs. t:chrlber,
Portland; Mrs. Una Doerfler, and J.
O. and Ivan Darby, all of Sllverton.
In addition, four brothers, -rem
Humphrey, Eugene, Dan, of Mc
Mlnnvllle. William or Btayton, and
Frank Humphrey of Lebanon, and
a slJter. Mrs. C. M- Csrtwrlglit of
Sllverton. survive. A brother. Carl,
died about a month ago.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at t o'clock
from the Jack & Ekman chapel.
nd Interment will take place tn the
Warren cemetery In the Waldo
HI1K