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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
I'HUIvSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN No Product In The World Has As Great A Turn-Over As Chewing Gum. Capital j&Journal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HATU: Rite per word: On 1 loa. I cents: Chre IruertloM ft nnU; one week 8 cent: M moMth ti cents, one year ae month, to cent; minimum per ad 25 cents. Not taken om phone unless advertiser hM raoiuuij account. No ojiowauca for phone errors. Want adi mutt be la fcf M a.m. day of publication. Real Mi ale and Auto ads fey 7 P-sa. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES SPECIAL Owner must sen mw ween, a line -fuoin house and 4 acre of land. En cumuraiiLH UUUUb MIVU, WW va ter for equity. LEO N. CHILD9 CO.. Realtors 320 Slate street, i-nouc q.w New modern up to date 6-room home with gumwood finish in two rooms, fireplace, full cement basement, lur--nace. tile drain board. ifarage, paved .street, hardwood floors throughout. Price C4-r00. Reasonable terms. WILL W H. CiltABENHORST A: CO. Realtors l:J4 H. Liberty at. rnone p-oq. ' AREAL BAKGAIN Five rooln bungalow home wt4i ce ment basement, furnace, garage, five nice rooms, located nt S70 N. 13th St $2350: $noo cash, balance 3Q per mo. W. it. CliABENTIORST & CO. Realtors 13-i a. Lioerty at. riioue vtw. NICE HOME FINE INVESTMENT cottage wlili good plumbing, electric inent walks. AUo .mall furnished 2- $10 per month. Price SIBOO. Will take Villain iJt ua ji.iit. LEO N. CHILDS CO. Realtors 820 Suite Street. Phone 6708. WHY KEPI i .' Bmall down payment will Give you Immediate possession of eood 5-room moaern nome m ' , ior North S;.lem. Total price only 277j. :.. ... . . t-0 w nil.: twtth won 11 more. or.ci LEO N. CHILDS CO . Realtors . T120 Si rae Street. Phone 6708. a SJH00 Bungalow, like new, basement, furnace. 3 bed rooms, garage, lawn, n Market KJIJUU. HILC tf-lwim ......... ------- street. Larue UvlnR room, oak floor. basement, lurnace. intpr, ... iinU pavine paid, $200 down. ....... V. ...... II. .V. .-na hlm. mm 4UU. &hhihi ------ ulclely modern, tile bath and drain boards, oaK jioors, cn. it. w SOO-room plastered home, close In on N. Commercial St. 50 down, and S2D mommy. . 151 000: 81M0 and 62500. MEI.VIN JOHNSON. 1120 U. 8. Nat Ban b'.ilg. Plione C790. FOR SALE FARMS uiuntiH- cr, nrrrK north, near Don aid. 3 cult., small house. 10 acres creek bottom, springs and creek. 3800. 22 acres all clear, good 6-room House, oarn, two wcue, - 'FOR SALE Miscellaneous VIOLIN and Cello repairing, also vlo- Uslow, 00 Uglow Ave. Dallas. c!05 HO'lTOINT Electric ranee $25. Dial MI.V2. cl5 w ONE Hi-ywood-Wakefleld baby carriaxe Y:, i . ,-,,!, !!,,,, chean. S38 South v. Lh ALL Electric Kadlo and four-wheel HiBh Bt. before 0, alter at 330 North -..TV.', IT' . i hup finika ciiltt "."yiaTft' 'rnu'rurT Cl04 rOH Fuller jjrushes. Phone 3383.cl23 . . , 77 riava 5Tf)vfi-H one panel doors 1.50 each: sash, front Buildlni! Supply Co., 170 N. Front Thnno rilll. r""' FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FRESH MILK GOAT lor Bale. Koute 1 hm 114A. e10 FRESH COW, heavy mllktr. 233 South Church. 15 BAY HOUSE 7 years old, and also 2 nirrrs Phone 76f'3. eI03 Elroy Nash. Auction sales depot. Ph. Asr.o Rnlpm. elll FRESH or sprtnaer cows for sale or trade. Terms If desired. Nelson Bros, market. 185 North High. 8alr stable ii.rt nirn. Columbia 8t between T'Tnnt pti'I N rnn-.l FOR SALE WOOD . .a i nlH fir Ptinnf tl FeUWlck, " cel04 wrw in SAWINO. PHONE bHflj. ec!2t celOU JTTta uiii'TKn i-rtiii-Pll-MCrACken Vhnne 7437. ' "109 TT" T? ti nu fir A rnrri fllul 4R65. w eelOS WOOD SAWINO. RODiNS. PHONE 0462. eriuo 12 ANO 16-inch mill nnd planer wood $5 per cord load from car; $5 50 from yartl tieiiverea wu miw.ut Phone 7443; 349 Smith 12th St ee SHKD DRY WOOD A COAL 8AUCM Fl ' F L CO. I "'""" r)t:i'i' ipiit . FOR SALE POULTRY uarv fTTif'KS. cuslaiii liatchtr.2 3c: Gtnrted chicks, young pullcU. dressed Doultiy for sale. Market Poultry pure ilanson and Hollywood White Lex horns. Custom hatched. Selected Order early. RUDY L. WOODWARD Rt. ft. box fl!B. Phone 44K31. V w..iKA. Tlniclni-i' Mm) Mnrth Ptflh riione 9(171. f!07 HEI-P WANTED VOUNO MAN over 18. itooj npppBr a nee who lives nt home. Muit know city and surrounding country. To such a person offer nn oportun Hy to lnirn the undertaking buMnca In all its brnnches. Phone 3672 for appoint men t. wr. wogan. giua- w'antko. man and wife lor irenernl farm work. Wife work two days per week, lnundry and clranlntt for two ad uli No small chlMren. Vse of iin- Itirnlsiied nome. iieierences ann in tvu-matinn first letter. Box 474 CSDl tl journal. gl03 MAN WANTED for Rawle'.ah City route ot 800 fami lies in Sslem. Toledo. McMinnville Reliable hustler can start earning rJ5 weekly and increase rapiaiy. wnw im .,.itBtiv nwlpich Co- Dent. OR X-44-V. Oakland. Calif. R103 YOUNO MAN, experienced preferred, tf worit in nuni vorr. nnw r. v -b.it IK SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED, posillwu housekeeper on rrA-n Osk Ctroe. Ore. Box 151. M03 i"OR black dirt or team work 'phone 4S78 Otto Tlmm. hi 00 PRACTICAL nursing. Mrs. Dora Bsu man rr-.f Miscellaneous WANTED J A SSEED. WEI L DRILLER, 916 Nort.i lBth street. Pbont 4487. 1116 SITUATSJNTED . -Tr ZZFi D-vrr WlTRNIHHKn Bungalow. Mr May 14. Beat of reler eucea Will uy to 40. See eU BKVHTEL or THOM.SON 341 State St. Rnom 4 Dial 6063. 1 FOU RENT FOR RENT: Sis room house, 2180 N. atii. aio: uo iiwm, it .ian tollr room 1B0 Luther St.. 15; 4-room new on um.rioii,, " 8. Church. 20; 6-room furnished near 9 L. WOOD. S41 State 8t. Jlu ern. two and tlire rooms, 730 North Linertr Dt. nm nr thrM rnoin fUmlShed SPt. SQ7 North LltMrty. 317 4 KOOlf ruiuuued bungalow, B38 Brevs Ave. SLEEPING room In modern home, ga- ra.a avpaiauie: .1 .w..... . TWO and three room apts. 1589 State nr. uiai ojtu. . NEWLY furnished sleeping rooms 5-ROOM house 118a Marlon. 1108 . nn TT.ti onntl fne ivln centle- BUARU .- .ivy men in private uuuw, v " - Phone 3-160 or call at 1J40 South rrn,Mierclal St. J1UJ MARION APTS. F'.uiushed. 010 N. C om merclal. Jlua FOR RENT HOUSES and APTS. 10 to -o; tura ." V, R p S .'uiL"SS?.sSfiTX thomas6n 141 Hf.tf. St. Rolu 4. 1 4-room bouse, modern except base- 1'... 1 1 nrra rf eround. north of Salem. 18 a month. Have a client wno v. auu j -house on Faumomit hill with 4 bed .. Kinsr be nearly new and strict ly first class. ,,, 234 North Hliih St. Phone 0678. 1103 COOLEST apartment In town. Over stuffed lurunure. n". ,, wxt 581 Highland. J1U HOUSES for rent, 235 Division St 1108 SLEKPINU room, use ol kitchen. 372 North Winter. yt DESIRABLE apartment. Phone aapJ. l.'HU Center. Jiz ' MODERN furnished rooms close In. Kitchen privilege. 8 up. Dial 6683. . . t n.wtK water. garane. t we-n. n. ...w PI'KNISHED five room house. Phone R40 i 2 AND 3-ROOS1 APARTMENTS. 44J amim Htirn . 4 1:0 ronnv houses. Phone ati'Jl. 1104 WILL LEASE or sell modern 6-room l,,,ui. See owner. M0 N. Filth. Phone 8 1 1-1 . '"i THPEE-rooni fuinished apartment, just refmlshed. adults 2j; 5a2 North Commercial. 1H 3-ROOM cottage, rane. water and ga rage. tti.3U. Phone 5tlF13. J'"-' ATTRACTIVE 2 or 3-room furnished nr 121)9 Court St. FI.HNISilED apt. 131)8 Court. 1104 ATTRACTIVE 4-room furnished apt Ag". close in. Adults. Ph. 31)93. 1106 F11RH1S11E.U --ruoi .u.....v Hmnri 418 Marion. Jlw NICE 1-roora and kitchenette, fur- 11 slier), tioo teuvfi. . SLEEPING room and garage. Phone 32 do. : APARTMENT, partly furn'stted; gar , 1141 North Cottage. I10 i.'niMtKttKD auartment, 425 North . 1104 ONE ROOM J iiiontii, "erwood. lights, water. .Klngwood Inlr. w.sr hfl pni. TWO rooms, kitchenette, bath, fur- nisnea - J104 NICE fururshed apartment, S90", SLEEPING room, garage, 737 Center. J103 MODE ft N houses. 433 Market. 1103 ..,v-at flran reason able, close iu.' 343'.. North Commer it.i J 10.1 ROOM and BOARD. Garage. Phone 0360. iiiS i?MTM..wti.vM furnished anartments Phone iul)8. I1'0 rT.;AM n,i,.-.r furn'shpd rooms Blld nnartments. 810 to 15: 645 Ferry. 1110 STrnish'JD Apts. sio up. Phone 3543. 643 N. Liberty. J"' ROOM. BOARD 28 up. Kear postol fice Phone 5482. lliu FOR REI.T: Partly fur. apts. The n. vrnm am to Emma Mtir- niiv nro-jt-n. Phone B753 or 1)111. 1 4-ROOM U.iplex. Phono 1005. Dial r.iM8. l'u5 DESK SPACE, office room, light, heat water and phono. Inquire room 300 PA'ITON apartments, down town dis trict. Nicely furnished, private bath, etc. For inspection call Patterns Btok store. ' TrtltEK garages for tent dowa town inncuim'si ih hh - - ture Co. 1 FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen tlemen. 2C6 Oreaon Bidar. I LOST AND FOUND t ruT hn.oi-i lauTlicr kev cae COlltPiH in j'sc.-vr. Call 8!K9. kI04 HEAL ESTATE 1, ACRE and nearly new 4-room hot;c at city limits, north. Price s-iKiiA- i rown nri ftC!S n month. 5 ACrtKS wlTh modern house. 1 mile from S.'U'in on pavemem. rmi-nr-Hnt.rt t.ir rcilflfnr in Shleni. 23 ACHE. i river botToi'.i v.ilh cheap house. Price s.vj.i. excuautje iot m- ldenc' same value. s AfRFM riive 10 salem. 3-rm. house All in c'll.ivation Prke 8.ijJ0; J0U down, ottmitc aj a ntuuui. liAvr ' t.iiri:pf. and eauipofd ranch es tu ck ::nne i'T city property, lj acres tnd j0 ecrt-s. a Tii-ifiM ninrtntn ll(511fP DSVed Sll'CCt Price B350U. Exchauye for cheaper propcrTv, 8-ROOM liou.e In gvd condition. toilet ana nam, up uuwn Make a Roud boarding house. Ex change for smaller house or acreage S. M. EAHLK. peiltor 224 Nonh Hi all fcK. Pjione JdlS. nlOo FiT ACP fcS i'ioo'6 A.r Vni dimvI hrfm. noulirv houfif, 10 -A." timber, 45 a. cultivation. 5oO down, bal. easy. A Rood house in Salem to trade for a iroa 10 a. truci. uwu miiiiwe rnenx close to Salem. STOCKED and EQUIPPED 100 Acres, di) A in crop, fair improve msnt. a a t-iniis.r a cows. 4 heli en 3 horses. lOi) liens. All machinery and farm trjols. Price IfloOO or will trade for 10 to 30 arfs arounn aiiem. A. PIVER BOTTOM RANCH Good house with basement snd fur mo All othpr np&.irv bulldlne Fine aandy loam soil Wilt trade for asiem or Portland property or sell ou easy terms. 1U A 112. M)0 Trade fir smaller place. Good house ia nr iv.irv ttrii and other build 1 nils 0 A. strawberries, a. crop, all in cuttlvat'on. Fenced and croea-iencea, Two wells and sprtns WAMTFtl S to 10 A. c!oae to Salem to trade for a g'vxl 20 a. ranch, 6'. miles north of Salem on paved Mghwajr. If you wsnt to b-iT or aell. it will pay you to see SEARS dc TUCKED, 184 South CommerclalJ A BFAUTIFUL Site for a church on the beet locates corner in oaiem, aw two choice resident lots. See ownr at 832 N. Winter. nlll REAL ESTATE A BARGAIN 5 -room house, new, modern and new ly decorated. Home was built for per sonal use. nothing is slighted. Cut from $5300 to S4200. M'g. S2&00. SACRIFICE I'm leaving now. Sudden departure for Washington. You gain what I lose, a-room nouse, new. modern, large lot, fruit trees, flowers, shrub bery. All for SS250: 81350 mtg. ACREAGE Portland home, Wllshlre dlst. Trade this new unused B-room for small farm near Salem. Will assume. House clear, 87200. TRADE or SALE 7-room modern, N. Capitol street tor close In; or sell 84500, mtg. 81350. See Mr. WUklns or Mr. Brenemau wttn HOMER D. FOSTER REALTY CO. nl05 GET INTO THE SHEEP aud CATTLE GAME while the prices are low. We have a real buy in 731 acres of river bench land, all fenced with woven wirp fnce: 3 stock barns, large resi dence, family orchard. Price 812,000. Will take up to 2-3 Salem clear pro perty at fair value. RtflSINESS PROPERTY 5 store spaces, modern apartments, on second floor, basement, automatic heating plant. Corner location. Price 815,000. Terms $3000 cash, balance 6. long term. Gross income 83000 anuually. Sec GE1SER with ANUKKaJN KUfE.Kl 169 S. High St. nl03 noon FARM BUYS Fine 60 A. river bottom farm. 35 In cult. Bal. timber and pasture. Good blUUS. 4 A. XrUlt. UOOO team, iu. hogs, fowls, machinery' and crop all for t8000; take good residence for SHiPX. stock ranch. 30 a. in crop, fair ivMu. welt and Korliies. timber, siock. crop and machinery. 9G00O. Take resi dence or acreage b i... PERRINE & MARSTERS 212 Justice Court Bldg. n a wuf HPKriAi. BAROAINS 9 A. vory good land, N. of Salem, 3 A. berries, some mm. o-im. nmueuiuw buildings. Price only 62400. 5 A. In Salem. 6-rm. plastered house. Kr.tii miinr ipr wpter avstem. barn chicken house, woodshed. garut:e and fruit house, an nearly uw uuiiuiuen- Price IJ500: 300 cash. Valley Land Co.. 161 N. Liberty. n!03 WE HAVE a splendid 25 acre home near Salem with modern improve ments worth 88500 and can use Salem residence. . ... 20 splendid ncres on pavement, with fair improvement worth 86500, and cm use small improved acreage. 30 clear acres, fair improvements, family orchard. 7 acres berries, worth $1303 and want larger farm, berry land, and will assume. 100 rcres. half good tillable land, fair improvements, stocked and equipped, worth 87500 and wants smaller farm nCMcGlLCHRIST r PENNINGTON 203-10 U. S. Bank bld. Phone 4838. n EXCHANGE iieal Estate EXCHANGE Will accept small house or vacant lots In exchange for my neat 3-room bungalow with oak floors, fireplace, furnuce, full cement basement, nice lawn and garage. Price 82000. SEE Mis. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO, Realtors 320 Si ate Street. Phone 6708. nn A COZY foui-room house and acre on Pacific highway, family fruit and ber ries, gtua&e. 82800. Owner wants 10 to 20 acres cheaper land. House in Silverton at 81400 to ex clianKO for home here or small store. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 S. High St. nn aofl A ORE farm to trade for Ant. house, 5-room house to trade for house and acre of land. Have- buyer for good hog ranch. Houses to rent, we write in surance. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U. S. Bank Bldg. Salem nn' AUTOMOBILES FORD TRUCK "27 model. Warlord drive. 30x6 rear tires. Stake body, outside brakes, recently overhauled. S160 cash. Phone 4420, q!03 WILL TRADE $1000 equity In 1930 Bulc'it sedan and some cash for late model closed Ford. Phone 4879. q!04 GOOD sedan car to trade for build ltu; lot; 2010 North 6ih. qi04 1929 CHEV. Coupe 8325 cash; $125 terms. Owner, White Arrow Auto camp 3 milrs south Salem. qi04 FORD TRUCK FOR SALE Like new. driven only 3ioo miles. Has ufl) built bodv eaulnoed for touring. Cost over $2500. Will sacrifice for quick .saie. LEO N. CHILDS CO . Realtors 320 State Strict. Phone 07U8. MODEL T Ford touting, car 875; $10 down :.nd 10 inontns to pay. tu ai 1979 N. Capitol evenings. qlOJ McKAY S FOR USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS 19?9 1929 1928 1923 1927 1 ')?.; 1923 1926 It- 20 Chevrolet Conch . Chevrolet Coupe . Chevrolet Coupe . Chevrolet ConcH . Dodtte Coupe Ford Coupe Ford Coupe Chevrolet Coune Pontiac Coupe 8425 4 , 335 , 335 , 325 85 32 18 225 DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO 3;U Crnw.T Street. Phone 3189. q lyjO HUDSON seden and late 1929 Che, co.v.11 for tale or trade for hors es co'vs. farm implements. Rt. 2. box 141A. Phone 60F15. qH5 6 DAYS FREE 1 RIAL 1933 HUDSON 6 COUPE Rumble seat. new General B-piy ue luxc iubs; new enr service and rnnrantee. 117Q HL'DGO: STANDARD SEDAN; Original finish like now, new six- pl. Tires, new car im.v.lc. irwi WliPX40n.l.E CENTURY SIX SE DAN. New paint, car overhauled as nep(ld. 30 days free service. 192H OAKLAND LANDAU SEDAN. This is one ol tne nest uwei cars ui oa lciii. Vry simll mnnge. 1QJ7 CHKYSLER FINER "0 SEDAN New pniiit and car is In excellent conaivon. ID'irl CHEVHOLET 4-Dr. SEDAN. Or'.g lnal finish Inside end out extra i;ood. Mechanically pe.-iect. 1927 NASH SPECIAL 3-Dr. SEDAN. Overhauled and repaired. An excep tionally good one. 2B2U STUDE STANDARD SIX COUPE. SmihII milrifP fllmn it fifi U(,Ol BS I1CW 1927 STAR tiUHANT SEDAN. Leather upholstery. New paint. A-i mecnan leally. 1924 CIIEV. 4-Dr. SEDAN. Wi DOIXiE TOURING 19H1 8TUDE MUTATOR 8 FREE WHEELING SEDAN. Big dlscouut Will take small trade. RTATF MOTORS INC. HUDSON ESSEX and STUDK Dealers Marion anu r out uounties Open Evenings 525 Chemckcia. Phone 8400. q '2tt Tord Coach ..... '28 Essex Coach .... '27 Chrysler Coupe . '26 Oakland Sod an . '20 Dodge Sedan, 23 Chevrolet Coups '2(1 Ford Coach ... $385 ... 29b ... 2H5 ... 195 ,v 165 ... 13f ,.. 05 .... 125 '28 llarley sir.Rla .. RIKER AUTO CO. Cor, Liberty and Ferry Sts. Phon 121 q' FINANCIAL LOANS Consoltdnte your Debts; $10 00 to 81500 00 Payable In terms to suit your conven lent. Use personal property as secur lty. w an the onlv loan eomEtenv In 8s lem operating under the State Indus tr'.il Loan Act and really offTirjr a 'frtferent loan plan. Tbs charges are less Locully owned. Bee us befort borrow 'no rail Writ Phone. GENERAL FINANC E A: INVESTMENT 1st Nstl. Bank B:dg. Salem. Ph. 8358 FINANCIAL LOANS DO TOO NKKD MONEY Wt loan on llva stock, autoinobllaa, household coeds and other personal p ropery. Terms to suit your cooTea- National Loan Finance Companv. 410 Bank of Commeros Bldt- AUTO LOANS USE YOUR CAR AND OUR MONEY Mr business Is Re-Flnanclng con tracts and loaning money on your automobile. Arrange convenient monthly repayments. Evenings by Appointment Strictly confidential BIKER AUTO CO. P. A. EIKER Phone: Dial 4733. Cor. Ferry & Liberty. WE HAVE private money to loan. Plenty money for farm loans. Low In terest rates. Phone B1S2. Hudklns Mortgage Je Investment Co. r HAWKINS & ROBERTS, Inc., for city and farm loans. Rates and coats low est available. Prompt service. 300 Oregon Build Ina. r 'BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that Is really, really different. NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEllEST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ON LOANS 810 to 8300 BENEFICIAL LOAN 80CIETY OF OREGON Room 119 New Bll3h Bldg.. and Floor. 518 Slate St. Tel. 3-7-4-0. License No. 1931-10 farm LOANS bmall expense. F. L. Wood. 341 State St. r SALARY AND FURNTTTJRs. LOANS 85 00 to 8300.00. 1 to ao mouths to pay. Quick Service. Fair Treatment STATE LOAN COMPANY 312 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor Off. hrs. 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Telephone 7783 Licensed by State DO YOU NEED MONEY I have ample available funds to loan on your home. Low rates, long, easy terms, ray on any nine. F. O. DELANO 290 N. Church. Dial 3943. r BORROW monev on tour personal property. Pay back in monthly in stilments. W 1 LLAMETT S LOAN COBCi'ANT Licensed by 8t&'o 605 Bfink of Commerce Bldg r BUSINESS Opportunities WANT TO RETIRE From well established business for over 20 years. On account ot ase. Stock, fixtures and property for sale. Would consider a good farm. For particulars sec my agents. BECHTEL or THOMASON, a4i state St. Koom 4. AN OLD Reliable Iowa firm Is e p and lug their business and In the nroKram of same there comes to one party In Salem the opportunity to achieve financial Independence. We have a financial rating of over $300, 000 with 45 years experience behind us. If you arc In good health, honest and can Invest $600 and up In cash we will consider your application for Marten county. Your income Is as sured. Your Investment fully protect ed ijy a prone guarantee oona. we establish the business and guarantee uroitt.s wnicn no not require saics experience, you nnc no seniug 10 uo. iniormation tnrougn personal inter- R. Waynirk. Room 217 Senator Hotel ior appointment. uiuo BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Modern confectionery, eqxtlpment. sroccry fixtures, house furniture, all stocn, bjouu. a nice cieau uusiness. GROCERY STOCK Central residential district, a clean stock of groceries at invoice price. estimated aoout siuuu. CONCRETE GARAGE BUILDING Located at Junction of Pacific high way close 'o Salem, 5ox200 ft. lot, Price $3000. GAS STATION and GROCERY On Columbia Boulevard, modern liv ing quarters, '-a acre ground, and or chard. Take up to $5000 Salem proper ty on deal. See GEISER with ANDERSON A: RUPERT 169 S. High Sr. ulQ3 A GOOD small one-man manufactur ing business here, no competition su-adv and orofttable. $300 monthly, $200 cash required for material. See to appreciate. For appointment write Bv; 471 csre C:tpi'ai Jourual v.n'.i DIRECTORY LLOYD E. RAMS DEN, bike accessor les and bicycles. 387 Court street. CIIUVI.NKY 8 WEEP CHIMNEY SWEEP. R. E. NORTHNESS Phone 4450. o!09 tUltNA'E and chlmnevs cleaned bv expert furnace man. I use steel brushes ana a vacuum cieaucr. uiai om CHNtOPK ( TOUS Dt. O. L. SCOTT. Chiropractor. 358 N High street. Phones 4j7 & 8573. o' DR. V. B. SCOKJELD. X-ray. Phone 9U12; 414 First Nat I. Bank bldg. CO.NTKACTOKS A, J. shop. ANDElvSON, coutractor. "nn Phone 5010. o EMiRWIMI KAl.L'il ENGftAVIKO CO. Cuts of all purposes. Tel. 0687. 100 N. Commercial street. SALEM GARBAGE CO. BOOS it BOOB. Phoue 3120 or 4!M8. o COT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv ery. C. P. Brelthaupt, florist, fill State street. Phone &904. PIANO Tl'NKR GEO. C WILL, pianos, phonographs, sew ins machines, sheet music and piano studies. Kepfllrlng phonographs and sewing machines. 33 Blst. St. Stlem. Oregon. ri.i MiiiMi PLUMBINO snd general repair work. Phone 0904. G.-aber Bros. 1J4 South Liberty street. T H r .J M. BARH. Plumb. nil. heating slieet metal works. 104 U. commercial street. KM H(S ft III PMKINd ItADIO KEPAIKINO PRE TUBE TESTING Majestic and Wesllnuhouse dealers VIBBSKT snd TODD 488 Stete St. Phone 14. o" RCAVAM1IR flTY GAHBAOK CO. Prompt service. Phone 78QO. SALEM aCAVAMOEH. P.'ione 492'). W ATI . B COMPANY OKBCiON-WASHlNOTON Wstsr Bar' VIC. cooipKU). viiiLr. vwni.-. vu., merclal and Trade streets. Bills par .K1. n.nn. .111! Vslsetr. Mr. and Mm. Lestei Brooks drove to Salem Monday Ttier too their baby to doctor there for medical .ttentlon nd drove home tlie same dy. LEGALS NOTICE Notice lfi hereby given that I have iiniwunded the following described dogs in compliance with the provi sions of Ordinance No. 1404, to-wlt: One large police dog, female; one greyhound or Whippet dog, male. The above described dogs will be killed If not redeemed by owners on or before May 1, 1931,, as provided In said ordinance. Dated April 27, 1931. W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner, Salem, Ore. April 28 to May 2. KHEKIt'ft'H NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an execution Issued by the Circuit Court of the State ot Ore gon for the County of Marlon In suit No. 21715 wherein Olfan DeQutre was plaintiff and Harry A. Morrison, Em ma Murphy Brown and Less Bros., Inc. a corporation were defendants there in pending and to me directed, I shall on Saturday the 16th day of May, 1931, at ten o'clock s-ui. at the West door of the Marlon County Court house, Salem. Oregon, sell at public auction for cash, all right, title and interest had and possessed by said de fendants, on or since the date of ex ecution of plaintiff's Mortgage, In and to the follom-lns described real property, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on the North line of "D" Street in the City of Sa lem. Marlon County, Oregon, which said point Is 214 58 feet Westerly of the point where the West line of Fif teenth Street in said City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, Intersects the North line of "D" Streot In said City and running thence Northerly par allel to Fifteenth Street 100 feet and running thence Westerly aud parallel to D" Street to the East Hue ol Fourteenth Street In said City, thence Southerly along the East Hue of said Fourteenth street 100 feet to the North line of "D" Street In said City, thence Easterly along the North line of "D" Streot to the place of begin ning. O. D. BOWER. Sheriff of Marlon Count7. Oregon. By W. Richardson. Deputy. April 16. 23. 30: Mav 7. 14 DAD SPAKKS MARRIED SON (Continued from page 1 oiy .said in a public announcement. "So when I returned I said to him, 'son. I have been getting after oili er folks for doing this thing and here you are making a fool of yourself. I'll just teach you a les son you won't forget.' ' The lesson followed and. In ad dition, Doyle was placed In Jail a dav "to think It over." FINAL TRIBUTE PAID AT KAY FUNERAL (Continued from pnfre 1 1500. It was filled a scores stood outside the doors. Attendants from the mortuary, durlne the morning and ud to the funeral hour, were taxed to weari ness to find space for the silent eulogy of flowers. These were banked about the casket which sat in front of the rostrum and were mounded high on either side. Cards that accompanied the floral pieces as they were brought Into the church were indicative ol tne ex tent of Mr. Kay's acquaintance and the huh place he held In the teem of the people. Conspicuous among the pieces were those lrom state institutions and offices. One of particular beauty came from the stale penitentiary, designed. It was Miirl. bv one of the Inmates. Both at the church and at the grave In City View cemetery the ceremony was the simple funeral service of the church. Mr. Kay was an active fraternal and club work er, and scores of his fellow clubmen were among the mourners, but his tastes were modest ana, as ne would have chosen, extravagance was avoided when his state honor ed htm for the last time. Two hymns that have comforted myriads of the Ood-fearing were sung as solos by Mrs. Arthur Raiin, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In the Sweet Bve and Bye." Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor of the church, selected as his text II Timothy 5:1-8 words that all literature has failed to surpass for occasions of the kind, and which conclude: "I have iotmlit a good fight- I have finish ed mv course. I have kept the faith Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of rlghtousness which the Lord, the righteous judne. shall give me at that day; and not to me only, but bntr all them also that love his optx-aring. "In the iias-slng of Thomas B Kay," said Rev. Mr. Howe, "a great. Rrief has been spread abroad throughout the entire state of ore eon. All of the newspapers to gether with all the political lead ers, regardless of puny, nave ex pressed tliis common grief. Leaders n business and proie.isionai lines are also sharing in It; especially the city of Salem, which has been his home for 40 years. Is filled with grief at the passing of this good man. There must be some cause worthy of mention In his life to bring this universal Rrief. We arc safe In saying that no man In the history of the state of Oregon has given longer and more devoted and useful service to the affairs of the state and. when the history of Ore gon is finally written, no name win stand out more prominently than the name of Thomas B. Kay. RKVIKWft BACKGROUND We shall look Into the bat-k- ground of his life for a few mo ments. He was born Just as our nation came out of the great Civil war. when the new dav of recon struction must begin. The men and women of that day must set them selves to the great enterprise of rebuilding a nation which had been devastated by war. So In those esrs our nation made greater strides In real expansion than in any other period In the hirtory of our country. The parents of this good man Jolnrd the army of ml irraiion. as the course of empire took Its wav westwsid, snd were found among the pioneers who rame out across the plains, across the Rockies, and found the frontier of the Pacific slope. In Hie homes of these Dioneers were found those constructive principles which haw mude our government possible and which have advanced the common good of our nation. 'Early In life Mr. Kay entered his business career and about the same time became a public servant. and In both lines he has continued until the day of his death. IN STATE AiFAIKS 'As a man of state affairs he was outstanding In that he had strong convictions and stood by them cour ageously. Mo one could doubt the sincerity of his convictions. He was willing to stand even at the loss of friendship for that which he thought was right. In the early days he was called upon to take his stand against the licensed li quor traffic and was told that by doing so he would lose many votes of the people, but he replied that he counted the principle of more value than the votes of the people, but was victorious in his election. Mr. Kay not only lived con sciously every day in the affairs of the state, but also was the lore- most citizen of his own city, Salem, in which he took great pride. He was greatly interested In the Insti tutions which are for the public welfare, especially the Y. M. C. A., to which he gave liberally of his money and his counsel. Perhaps there is no man in the history ol tire city of Salem whose voice has been heard more with thoughtful consideration in counsel and leader ship than that of Mr. Kay. AS A CHURCHMAN "Then, too, he was an active churchman, a member of this church for many years, taking ac tive part in the leadership, at one time chairman of the official board, a quiet, devout worshiper, helpful to his pastor and the cause of the church in all of its activities. He responded graciously to tr.e appeals for benevolence and the mission ary work or the church. "It may be truly said of him, like one of old, he has fought a good light. He closed his Hie as he always lived it, in active service. A life so full of service both to state and church will be a continu ous inspiration for those who come after. The memory of Thomas Kay. both to those who have attreed with him and to those who diftered with him will be a pleasant and helpful one. "He has come to the end of the ay, but the end of the way for every human life which has stood for right and truth is but the open door to the great unfolding life of eternal destiny. "He has fought a good fight; he has finished the course; he has kept the faith; he is resting from his labors; there Is a crown of righteousness awaiting him." PALLBEARERS Active pallbearers were E. L. Wle- der, Fred H. Paulus, Rex Davis, Paul B. Wallace, Dr. R. E. Lee Sctl ner and W. I. Staley. Honorary pall- beaers were: J. C. Ainsworth of Portland; C. E. Ingalls ot Corvallis. B. P. Irvine of Portland, A. N, Bush of Salem, Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss, Major General Geroge A White, Henry W. Meyers of Salem and J. K. Wcatherford of Albany. The body lay in state at the fun eral parlors during the forenoon and the casket was open following the service at the church. The cor tege passed from the church down Center street to Commercial and out Commercial to the cemetery. The crowd began to fill the church an hour before the time set for the services. City police offices were detailed to handle the motor traffic in High and Center streets. Cars were parked in double parallel for mation, under direction of the of ficers, so the largest number might be accommodated. Among tnose at tending were many from Portland and other parte of the state who drove to Salem and did not arrive until nearly 2 o'clock, the hour an nounced for the services. Among prominent Portland per sons who came for the funeral were the following: C. C. Chapman, Na than Stratra, Ralph Williams, Ar thur Calian, Floyd Cook. Phil Mel.schan, Puul Stoa;, Senator Joe E. Dunne, G. O. Guild, John Day, Roy Myers. w. K. Newell, J. E. La tourette. E. F. Carlton, and Senator Isaac E. Staples. United States Senator Frederick Steiwer arrived just before the services started. Senator S. M. Garland was among the out of town arrivals. Flowers continued to be received at the churr-h until the service be gan. The entire front of the church was hidden by the stneks of wreaths, floral pillows and bou quets, and the musicians, Mrs. Ralin, and Miss Lois Plummer, at the orqan, could scarcely be seen from the auditorium. State oflices were closed all aft ernoon and business hotu-es during the funeral services. Rossinan Leaves For Washington Justice Gcoip.5 Rossman of the Oregon supreme court, expects to leave here Thnr.:day lor Washing ton. D. C, where he will represent the court at the American Law In stitute. All courts of the nation are represented at this annual ses sion. All other members of the court expet-t to leave this week end for Pendleton to hold a term or court In eastern Oregon next week. Fif teen cases have been set for the Pendleton term. Of these three each are appealed from Baker and Malheur counties; two each from Union and Wasco counties, and one from Wallowa, Whoeler, Har ney, Deschutes and Umatilla Dayton Twenty members of the Dayton Rebekah lodge were enter tained at Mc-Mlnnvllle by the Mc Mlnnville Rebekahs Tuesday eve ning. Falls City Bruce Wilson of Bak ersfield, Calif., Is making an ex tended visit at the home of his untie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. Aurland. Valsets Claude Brown broke a thumb while at work the middle of last week. It la doing verv nleeiy but he Is not yet able to return to wore COOK-ACROBAT KING OF ALBANIA FOR FIVE DAYS Berlin (IP) The recent attempt In Vienna on the life of King Achrned Zogu recalls to Germans that they once had a "King of Albania." Even though his reign lasted for only five days, Otto Witte, acrobat, cook, trapese artist, sword swailower. soldier of fortune still tells the world about his grief period of roy alty and history apparently bears him out. The combination home and of fice wagon which forms headquar ters for his small circuit bears In giant letters the legend "Ex-King ot Albania" and he will undertake to prove it to any doubters. It all happened In 1913 when Al bania, Montenegro and Serbia were fighting over Skutaii. Wltte, Just back from the Orient had ob tained an Introduction into the Ser bian court and thence entered the Turkish army. He set up as a mas ter of seven languages and was commissioned as a spy, to operate in all Balkan countries. The Skutarl affair looked like too good a chance for him to miss. A colleague had told him he bore a remarkable re semblance to a certain Turkish prince, Hallm-Eddln. One day early in February. Essad Pascha. com mander In chief of the Albanian troops, received this telegram from the sultan: Prince Hallm-Eddln arriving, take chief command all troops in Albania." Meanwhile Witte had ordered his wardrobe in Vienna. He Arrived clad in the splendor of a Turkish gener al's uniform, and was received with due honor. To his astonishment, the Albanians proposed to crown him king immediately; they wanted a leader behind which they would unite.' Witte was taken off guard. He sought to delay. He had plans for the war. He wanted to lead a de cisive battle so that even if his identity were discovered he would be safe afterwards. The Albanians were Impatient. Witte finally "con sented" to be crowned, February 15, 1913. The news reached Constantinople and the real Prince Halim Eddin wired back his denial of the rumor that he had been crowned. Witte fled back to his crocodiles and chlmpanztes. He got out just hi time. He had reigned five days in all HOUSE RAZED IN GOLD HUNT St. Louis, (LP) Stone by stone a 100-year-old home ia being torn down by workers seeking $10,000 in money and securities an aited re cluse Is believed to have hidden be fore his death. The Atone home was built on a high, hill overlooking must of south St. Louis. To It J. C. Idecker brought his bride 60 years ago. He was n feudal lord over hundreds of acres contained in the iarm on which the house was built. Twenty-two years ago his wife died, leaving him with three babies. a boy and two girls. Idecker closed up his wife's room after her death and he and the children lived in another part of the house. County officials took the children away from him when thev became of school age and he showed no inclination to educate them. Then the children grew up and moved to the city to live. Idecker became more of a recluse. He tilled a part of the soil, now valuable property because it was surrounded by the city, and hoarded his money. Neighbors entered the house M hen his lifeless bodv was dis covered, found his wile's room juM as shi? had left H.. A search faiitd to reveal tlie hidden money it wits believed he hoarded. Workmen were then employed to tear the house down. Newspapers Gain in Ideals Says Butler New York fV Newspap?rs have gutnrd greatly in their ideals ol public service and Journalism has become one or the Highest proies Mons. Dr. Nicholas Murray Hutler, president of Columbia university, told the Alumni Association ot tne Columbia School of Journalism Wednesday night. Ir. Butler compared tlie modern ncwtpaiter ttlln "s predecessors and pointed to the gains in the lacililics tor disseminating news. "The educational value of the modern newspajier and Its power to lorm public opinion can hardly be exaggerated," he said. "Contrary to general opinion tlie president o the United States Is not elected on election day but hmR before. The next president is being elected now through tlie power of the public press to modulate public opinion. Ilia newsnauers junply tlie infor mation on which public opinion aligns iUelf. And on election day tne public merely voices the opinion It has held for long time before through live power ot the pre.s." MIST HALTS rliKiHT Bergen. Norway riP-A heavy mist prevented Captain Charles Ahrenberg from resuming his flight Thursday to Greenland, where he seeks to rescue Augustine Court aula, British explorer marooned on the Ice cap. Gates Ouets at the Bevier home during the week end were W. E Bevler's mother, Mrs. Z. M. Bevier. and son, Dewey, and daughter-ln law, Mrs. F. I. Bevier, all ol Port land, alo Ted Milner of Camp 26 RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY KGW t-lU Kllocreleg gOO NBO, New York 7:0osAmoa 'n Ands 7:30 eymphouy 8:30 Playlet 10.00 News flashes li.-OO Orchestra . . KKX lis. Kllocvcle 8:18 Minstrel club 10:00 Sunshine hour 10:30 Walkathon 12 a)0 Midnight Revellers San Fmnclscu, KUO 790 Kile. 8:00 Orchestra 6:00 Orchestra 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy , 7:30 Symphony ."' S:S0 Playlet 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra FRIDAY KGvr (iiu klloejrles 8:30 Devotional service 7:45 Van and Don 6:00 Happltlme 3 00 Matinee 6 :00 NBC. New York 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy 10:30 Hoot Owls . ,Klix KHoejeles 6:45 Farm flashes 7:00 White Wizard 7:15 Family Altar 8:00 Organ concert 9:00 Devotional 12.30 Walkathon 2:00 Mardl Gras 3:30 SSmllln' Sam 10:30 Walkathon 12:00 Midnight Revellers San Francisco. KUO 71)0 Kile. 6:00 Orchestra 7 :00 Amos 'n' Andy 7:30 Orchestra 9:00 Hill Billies 10:00 Mystery play 11:00 Danes Orchestra BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES I'F.ATHS Ettner Funeral services for An drew Kttner. who died Wednesday morning at hta home in Jefferson, will be held from the Jefferson Christian church Saturday. May 2 at 3 p.m.. fol- iv vy luiiiiuuititf ;rvir:s ana in terment In the Cltyvlew cemetery. Sa lem. Albrleh At the rod srir. Marlon street. Wednpadnv r-vr'nino April 29, Bertha Albrleh. 63. Survived uj wmuwrr, rrnun eiRUt cmidren, Dr. Joe Albrleh ol Salem. John of Portland, Teresa, Mrs. Eva Hanann, Wlnltred. Marv. Clark mil Fmnir nil of Salem; one hrother, Edward of'Sa- it-m, one msier. Aire, j, u. Kays ox MabtOU.' Wash., anr. turin irraiirirrill. dren. Recitation of the Rosary and tari ruuny evening HI p.m. iroiU the TerwllllKer funeral home. Sulemu requiem high mans nt fit Jnpnh'i Catholic church Saturday. May 2. at a a.m. Interment St. Barbara's ceme tery. Preble In this cltv Anrll 90 Mar. Jorie Ann Preble, 15 months. Survived by parents, Mr. aud Mrs. James Pre ble of 663 North Liberty street. Fun eral services Friday, May 1, at 10:30 a.m. irom me ciougn-BarricK chapel. ui. . Jen uu farKvr oniriaiing. inter ment Ja&on Lee cemetery. MAKRIAOK l.HT.NSKS Ell Rhodes, legal, and Heater Bears, leffivl, both Salem. Frederick Nielsen, 30, Amltj and Tressa Hamilton, 15, Bal Is ton. HI It TUN Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ar nold are the pit rents of a 84 pound son born Mondav. Anrll U7. nt i i.p Albany general hospital. Mrs. Arnold was formerly Mildred Anunou and thU Is their first child. vu(i uui . hiiu inra. tv ay ii9 Crawford Vorla. route 2, Turner, a sou Robert Leslie, April 24. Smith Tl Mr. and Mm. Curt V Smith. HMO D street, a daughter, Shirley Arlene. April 29. Pieha To Mr. and Mrs. Rtanlpv Mclvln Plcha, route 2, box 13fC. Sa lem, a daugliU-r, Betty Jean, Apr. 2U. Hamm To Mr. and Mr. tAwrenea R. Hamm, 1045 Howard street, a daughter, April 29. OBITUARY Mut joitn: ann numr Fifteen months old Mnrtorie Ann Preble, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Preble, died nt a local huhpilal l nursery morning from severe uurna riustained Mond;iy when the littla child loll into a pall of scalding wa ter at tne lanniy residence, fcbj Nortu Liberty street. Mr. Preble formerly w ;tf ronnected with local uewHapera and Mrs. Preble was a member of tba domestic science faculty at the hlgtt school several year ago. Funeral services will be neid rridav. May 1. at 10:30 a.m. lrom tlie Clougii Uarrlck chapel with Dr. H. Karle Par ker of the First Methodist church itflciating. Interment will be in the Jason Lee cemetery. m.KTIIA Al.UKK II Mrs. Bertha Albrleh. 03. a resident )f .Salem her entire lile and born ou a donution laud claim north ot tha state fKirntound". died Wednesday eniiiE at the residence, imu uanou street, fallowing a three dnjs' lllnrs. Hiie was the daughter of Mr. and John A. Hurinmii, local pioneers. Iu iidtlitttm to her widower, Frank, Mrs. Albrleh Is mirvlved by eight chil dren, one hrother In Salem, one sis ter in Mabioti, waaii., sua seven grandchild) en. KccitaiKin oi tne rosary ana pray ers will be hrld Friday evening at 7 lock at the Terwiuigcr muerai home Requiem solemn hiiih miuus will le held at Ht . Jrneuh's Catholic church Saturday morning at B o'clock. inlermem will oe m at. oaroara ecinetcry. Hee-Renting Is Big Gain in New Jersey Trenton. N. J. (H' Bees In New Jersey this spring have become the hired help of the fruit grower and liee-rentlng has developed into a god sized business. Besides making honey, millions ol bees have been employed to assist the alud and wild Insects In pollin ating fruit blossoms. Tiny specks of nolen which ad- here to the fuzzy legs ot the bee us It explores one blossom for nec tars to be made Into honey, drop olf hcn the bee delves Into the heart of another. This polen pro vides the fertilisation necessary to the germinating of tlie fruit. Sometimes the bee keepers cnarge as high as $5 or $10 a hire for the bres' services. It s not a bad bar gain tor the apiarist, considering that he also gets the honey. iiHn.i.un r H Farr and In- lant daughter, Nttie Jean, have reuirned home from tlie Salem gen eral hospital. Both are reirorted to be doing luie. ft C4 t