Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1931, Image 15

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Capital journal., May 21, 1931, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN The Oyster May Be Dumb In Some Ways, But It Has Sen?e Enough To Get A Four Months Vacation. Capital jJournal CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISINa KATES t Rat per word: One laser tUn. cenu; three Insertions ft cents; one week 8 cental ene month 25 cents: one year pr month, 20 gcdU: mJnlmam pef d 2tl ctuu. Not Uken over phone units advertiser bu monthly account. No allowance Cor phone erron. Want df most fee la by 19 a.m. day of publication. Keal Estate and Auto ads by 7 pa. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES HOUSE BARGAINS Cozy plastered 3-room; bath. Lots of . built -Ins. garage, street pavement pd. price a 1600; cash, bal 915 per iuov Includes Interest, CLOSE IN 8 ROOM Newly decorated; furnace, basement, lovely yard, shade trees, 7 blocks from nuslucss district. Pavement paid. Price .I200. CHOICE ACREAGE Close in MOO per acre and up. Also scenic acreage, some with creek. See us about your building site. ANDERSON V RUPERT 169 a. High St. aiat FIVE rooms, and nook, attic, unusual ly attractive, furnace, fireplace, oak floors, comer lot, trees, $3950. a houses on one lot, one has base- tnnr fiimsrc 1 rmx.. both have bath 93000. Will trade for 4 or o acres Willi PUllPlUg. omnia. WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Uealtor 173 S. High St. EXTRA SPECIAL, 8300 English Type House for $5750 immediate possession, o mrgo vA-nn harriurrwl flfefir fMimWOOd fin ish, tile kitchen and bath, 3 sets of f dumbing, double garage, large corner ot with both streets paved and paid. Above price for few days only. 9500 clown, balance 50 per mouth Includ ing Interest. ske Mrs. sins wim LKO N. CHII.US CO.. Realtors 3'JO State Street. Phone 6708. TfllHV'S REST BUT ineai o-room i-uw uubwi.. .""Tr ment. furnace, fireplace, lots of bullt- lns. nice lot wim large iiuiv hceb. Price $3750. will accept good lot as r m first payment. LKO N. GUILDS CO.. Rcnltors 3'JO Stute Street. Phone 0706. a i SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS: 3 4500. LatP built modern 6-room Eng- i itch Ktvi. hnmo with emit front. t Daved street, oak floors In two rooms, fireplace, full cement base ment with furnuce, s-000 cash, bal ance reasonable terms. nun iTivo rnnm huncaloW with base mt.t fnrnnri ifaraee. Well located on S. High St. 350 cash, balance soldier loan to be assumed. A REAL BARGAIN. 2400 Late built modern c:cept base ment, has llreplace. gnrase. paved St.. cast front. Immediate posses sion. $25 down. $25 per mo. ACT ATlfift Tnr1prn late built With eight rooms, hardwood floors, has sun room and acn. extra inrne uui room, exceptional value, terms. PEAL ESTATE & FIRE INSURANCE W.H GRABENHORST & CO. Realtors tja i.timrfu Kt. Phone C468. al22 $2100. 5-room home in N. Salem In line condition, large lot, soino fruit, and paving paid. $2000. 4-room bungalow, basement, furnace, garage and nice lot. Will $2750. 0-room bungalow, modern In every way, except, m rij...-c, lawn and shrubbery and pnving pd. m7nn vui-iiii:hrrt home. 6 rooms and atnc swurwuy, uusiMinnii, nun - J i V ter heatins plant, nouoie Kruo- 3 Close to Bcnooi ana on uus iinu. jnnn R.rivim Rnirllsll tVDO llOmt. large living room, oak floor, base ment, furnace, fireplace, beautiful lawn and shrubbery and paving pd. Reasonable terms. Several thousand dollars to loan on Acreage. mki viix Jo"r," 320 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone t96. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY inn rtiivi-M t'nnfl 6-r. Dlnsteicu house, basement, furnace, fireplace, modern K-nt-.im; rnriiw lot. both streets pav ed. Only S2500: 6100 down, rest easy. Better hurry, sbakb as niM-n, 8. Commercial M. FOR SALE FAUMS $200 down and bal. terms will handle 10 acres, 4 acres of first class Ual- tnn nviinA nrrhnrrl CalTVlIltl good crop, 1 acre of filberts and 1 acre of cherries, located on power line ana gooa roan, riiw m.. . WOU aOV.'ll HUU 9lt " 5 acres of first class land, all under cultivation, raiivw on gooa luuu, o ui "' , V First class berry, filbert or walnut land. Price $850. Int. 6. . $50 down and $10 per moiUh will buy of Salem on good gravel road, close to main Pacific highway, mall route and -lower line. An exceptional buy at $360. Int. 6"-. t. $50 down and $10 per month will handle 10 acres, located on good market road, some good timber, a lucres 01 orarniK piumo. ...--..t:om Salem. Price $1900. Int. 6".. $j0 down ana iu per iiuhh" 5 ncief. all under cultivation, on good market ror.d. 4 miles from Sa lem, close to good school, best 01 bcr.y soil and first class for cner rie. walnuts and filberts. Price 1000. A $200 clown and balance $30 per month will handle nn improved fi acres, lo cated on main faclflc highway with new house and well, all In bearing orchrrd carrying good crop. Price 2H)0. Int. C':-. $25 down and $10 per month rill buy 5 ncrcs of first class prairie soil, lo cateri cast of Salem on paved road, practlrallv all under cultivation, good drainage. Price has been re duced from $1500 to $1250. Int. 6r. $100 down and $25 per month will buy an Improved acre close in run iif'v house, well, garage, electric lights. Price $2JO0. Int. C. $100 clown and $23 per month to in clude Interest, will handle an im proved ' , acre tract on p.ived road. rloe to f;ood school, 4 :00m plas ter lal house with full basement, well, itarage. bearing fruit. Price $1400 int. 7r;. i u tn $500 down and bal. terms will buy 10 acrea of fine soil, located on mar ket road, close to school and close 10 pivcd hikhwav. This -place has a larwe spring with sufficient wa tr to Irrigate considerable land, and could be made an Ideal country home. Price $3500. Int. 6 It It's a suburban acreage that you are looking fir don't fill to see W H ClHABKNHORST A CO Realtors 134 s Mhertr St. Phone 6M8. bl22" OU AL nc rtnm onnvinin Located 0 miles from Salem, food road, old buildings, about 20 acres under cultivation, balance stump pas ture and some timber, spring, water. Price $4."rf)0. W H GRABENHOPST&CO Realtors o .1 .. at DKam HJtR hi 1 FOR SALE. 50 acre tract located 14 miles from Salem, 17 acres under cul tivation. S acres seeded to pasture Will sell reasonable cm easy terms if desired. Tom Blrgler, Gen. Del. Aber deen. South Dakota. FOR SALE. 33 acres. Cherries, walnuts, peaches. Box 9VQ Dallas. Q' LOOK! $2100. One half down takes 37 acre farm. 20, acres cultivated, creek through place, ten acres creek bottom Isnd. house and barn insured for $.2000 R. F. D. Owner foing to Old People's home to live. Address Lork. Box 103 AumsTllle. 0121 FOR SALEMiscellaneotM MUST SELL MAYTAG Washer. 3185 Myrtle Ave. Cl23 BEDROOM renins ami llvititr frmm furniture. Range, lee box and Philco rmaio try rexnonabie. 220 Eit wn ou. Phone 7:8. cur J FOR SALE Miscellaneous 3 FED end market potatoes. Netted Gem. Burbank. 600 per 100 lba. Paul Harris. Jeflerson. CU3 BAKUAINS lu used wood and electric range, also 1 Ferrectton ou range. Portland General Electric Co- 337 N. Liberty. CHI WANTED belter or stock cattle. Phone B9W1. Mil LADY'S spring coat sire 44 ou naif price. Call nib atter t 'iO. till SA.VAQK washes like new, 30 caab. log B. Commercial, pnone bsui. cixi FRYERS, live 20o pound, dressed 80c; Phone 47P23. Route 3, box 7S. O. T. Larson. cl23 THE WKKCKAQE from 3 houae door, windows, bullt-lns, nlo fir place, lumber ana Dries, oee mo as 544 North Commercial. 8. V. Hall. Cl21 FOR SALE Btat wood rang at a real bargain 11 aold at once. Being replaced by new model gas rang. Se at 070 Hood St. cl21 BUKBANK aeed potatoes, 50o hun dred. Com and get 'em. B. Cunning ham. Phone aiP2. C124 POR Puller Brushes. Phone 3383. C133 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK 1 HOIU1E and 3 cows. Slu Front St. el 23 LIQHT work horse for sale or trade. IBs N. High. Nelson Bros. Market. 131 CHOICE big typo Chester White guts bred. Weglht 176 to 200 pounds. Prices right; 410 Ouardlan Bldg. Phone 8482. HOR8E 7 years old, good worker 50. Phone 70P3. eiai PKE9H or springer cows for sale or trado. Terms u oesirvo. neison uroa. market. 185 North High. Siles stable Red Barn, Columbia St. between Front anfl W. Com'I. FOR SALE WOOD WOOD SAWINO. ROBINS. PHONE 0402. eel39 wood SAWINa. ColweU-McCraeken Phone 7437. cel38 POR l-ln. OLD PIR, 'phone B. Pen wick, 4527. eel37 BIO 12-in. and 16-ln. old fir (0.50. 88. 4-ft. second growth oak. Phone 4885. e122 WOOD SAWINO. PHONE 5883. SPltOED BROS. e121 12 AND lQ-lnch mill and nlaner wood $5 per cord load from car; $5.50 from ynra aeuverea. joods Dniicneu Phone 7443; 349 South 12th St. ee" SHKD DRY WOOD Ac COAL. SALEM Fuel CO. Phone ouou: 72 Trade ee' FOR SALE POULTRY WHITE Leghorn roosters 5 weeks old Be cacti, w. K. Branca, saiem. route o, box 53. Phone S2FJ. f 123 BABY CHICKS, custom hatcblnK 3c: started chicks, young pullets, dressed noultrv for sale. Market Poultry wanted. Phone 133F2. Lee's Hatchery. HELP WANTED WANTED auto mechanic to rent space In garage. Must have own tools. One wno nas Dcen out oi worn. 07 Kortn Church. gl21 MAN WANTED for RawlelRh City Route of 800 Fami lies in Salem. McMlnnvllle. Toledo. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and Increase rapidly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. OR-X-44-V. Oakland. Calif. gl21 WANTED, girl for general housework. No cooking. No Children. Box 12G Cap ital Journal. gl23 WANTED: General housework. Exper ienced. References. Beulah Carter. Slayton. Ore. Phone 75 g!23 WOMAN to care for elck lady; 2 in family Phone filfiO. gi21 SITUATIONS WANTED DRESSMAKING, Remodeling. Phone 9688. hi 23 Miscellaneous WANTED WE PICK tF dead and wort bless cows and hones free of cliarne. Valley By Products Company. Phone G1V7, Sa lem. Oregon. 1145 WANTED to rent, large modern home. Double g.iragc. Call 0331. 1121 WANTED to buy light sedan or coach, cheap foi cash. Call evenings, 2310 Laurel avenue. 1121 DRESSMAKING and ladles tailoring, alterations a specialty. Mrs. Snelgrove, Apt. l, Plaza Apts. 503 Court. Phone 7460. 1126 FOR RENT FOR RENT During Summer: Furnish ed four-room apartment near state hou.se. Babv Grand piano with good furniture. Dial 8624. J123 BARGAIN: House for lent, 335 North Summer St. $22.50 J123 1. 2 AND 3-room furnished housekeep ing rooms. 435 Division. J12G 3-ROOM furnished apt. Plenty of light and air. 658 Center. J126 FOR RENT Houses, flats, apts. Furnished and unfurnished $10. $12 50. $15. $20 to $60. For Sale houses, bunrralows, with no down payment, pay Just If e rent including interest, $15 to $25 month. See Louis Bechtel or Geo. Thomason, 341 State St.. Room 4. They know val ues and are reliable. J NICELY furnished 4-iooin bungalow. Reasonable. Phone 60F2. J123 MODERN live room furnished apart ment, first floor, electric range, piano, garage, to responsible parties, also six loomed partly furnished old home, targe yard. f:uit and flowers, good lo cation. $15 per mo. Ivan G. MARTIN. Miiaonlc Temple. J11 HOUSE In good repair, with garage. $15. Geo. H Stoddard. 1420 N. 4th J 123 FURNISHED cozy COUage for two, 66 North Cottage. J126 5 -ROOM house, good range. Inquire 375 8. 23rd. J 133 3 -ROOM furnished apartment, with refr.geratlon. 607 North C'.pitol. 1126' FOR RENT; Furnished Bungalow. Dial 8230. J126 88 ACRES pasture Plenty, grass and spring water. or sheep and goats. Rt. I. Turner. Oscar Bouck. J123 FFRNISHED Apts 2 and 3 rooms. 1 599 State. Dial 6349. J 133 WILL RENT new completely furnish ed 6-room bouse with double garage, frigldaire, every modern convenience. Call 3780 or see at 2427 6. Cottage. J 123 MODERN house 960 N. 16th . J125 COZY 5-room bungalow nicely fur nished, fruit, flowers. 035 Madison. Phone 3837. 1123 APT. at my home. 664 B. Cotnl and The Brown. Phone Emma Murphy Brown. 0111 or 8763. 1 NICE 1-room and kitchenett 658 Cen ter. LOWER 4 rooms of house. Garage. 112 Union St. J131 MODERN 5 -room houe North Commercial. , Inquirs 1178 jiaj COOL 3-room furnished apt. 1040 Letlte. 133 NICE, small furuisned apartment $18: 590 JTnion. J123 M RNOKRAON Furnished ADartroentt Phone 56P8. 112 Fl'RNISHED apartment. 1508 Court atreet J133 FURNISHED 3 and I -room apu. 444 Sovith High. s.nrtou fnrnuhd house. 435 DtTl ston. 1131 1.80 Center. ' J 127 viter and phone. Inquire room 200. FOR RENT ROOMS BOARD OA RAOKS Not "just another" boarding house, but a quiet comfortable place where you will be served well balanced meals by day, week or month. Also rooms without board If preferred. On block from State Capitol building. Dial 0769. iiau i.nemcKeva ot. jw APTS.. sleeping rooms. 8115. 131 PATTON apartments, down tovn dis trict. Hiceiy rurnishea. Dnvata natn. etc. For Inspection call Pattern's Book store. f THRZI ga raes for rant, dowa town section. Phone 99F21. I PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing machines tor rent. a. U Stiff Purul ture Co. I POR KENT, Sleeping rooms for gen tlemen, .wo ureuon wag. j- BOARD AND ROOM BOARD. ROOM, garage. South Commercial. J J 142 BOARD. ROOM $3 week. Oarage free. LOST AND FOUND LOST, Foje Terrier, black head with white stripe, black bobbed tall. An swers to name "Jlp." Reward Fltts Market, 2X0 N. CommerclaL phone 4424. kl23 LOST, black pomeranlan dog. Phono S02B. fciaa. MISCELLANEOUS GOOD home and Income property for a sman rancn. u, uisnop, oti 1 west. Eugene. Oregon. ml20 REAL ESTATE BELOW VALUK $4750 cash will buy lo acres of land located close to Salem. Good road, 8 room plastered house with bath, wa ter svstem. electric Hants. Good barn. garage and outbuildings. The build ings on this place would cost more than the price asked. If you have the cash and are looking for an excep tional buy, let us show you this place. W. H. O RA BEN HOHST & CO. Realtors 134 8. Liberty St. Phone 6468. ni2i' WANTED We have a buyer for S to 10 acres of beaver dam land. Cash proposition. 5SE Mrs. EUI3 vitn LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 32Q State Street. Phone 6708. LAND SACRIFICE 204 acres all level with good market road and R. R. station. 12 miles out. Price $20 per acre, cash for QUICK SALE. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. Realtors 134 3. LiDriy st. maa AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD OFFER Nice Suburban Home 7 00-100 Acres, all In cultivation, 50 bearing cherry trees, some apples, pears, Vj acre of berries, beautiful irons yam wnn lawn mm unruwuery, ti-r. hourie. eood condition, with elec tric lights and water system to house ana poultry nouse. fine large pounry house, capacity 600 hens. Garage, small barn, 400 White Leghorn hens, one eood Jersey cow. woodsaw and farm tools. This property adjoins the city on the east, line location, gooa soil, party leaving Salem offers this for a short time at greatly reduced price. A real bargain lor oniy sj-ou Better hurry. Will give terms, 20 ACRES $3000 18 A. cultivation. 3 a. berries. 10 a, grain, 3 a. timber, two good wells. Lo cated on pavea nignway. gooa o-r. house. Barn and poultry house, elec tricity, gas. nils Is a good buy. JUL ACRES a'2800 Good 6-room house, good barn, poul try house, family orchard, some ber ries ana garden, ah in cultivation. mile to school and high school, i good buy. Will give terms. See SEARS A TUCKER. Realtors 184 S. Com'I. St. n' RFU, nilVS At I N VESTMENTS 25 A. farm, good level land. Good nouse, barn, iruit, line roaa sjdou. 32 A. farm, good bottom land. Bldga. Fruit rrnn aa.SOtl. Terms. Pine 60 A. river bottom farm. Good bides.. 4 a. fruit, timber, crcps. cows, horses, fowls, machinery. $8000. Take ret; .deuce lor part. tsn a Hfncfc ranch. 30 in eult creek, well, fruit, fair bldgs. $3000. Good terms or taKe acreatie. PERRINE & MARSTER3 212 Justice Court Bldg. EXCHANGE Real Estate GOOD TRADE POR YOO 160 acres, fine Douelas fir timber, cruised 10 to 12 million ft. worth ain ooo. will take B45O0 for a quick. deal or tr.irtp lor a nome in eaiem. BFAlTTIFUL Hi, A. TRACT $2500. Front on highway, best soil TiadR for house In Salem. 160 A. Near Marsnneld. siwkj. Trade for small acreage nenr Salem. P NK h AHM 1 III At HK Best ot soil, fair buildings. Trad for house In balem. 44 A. FARM Sandy loam soil, (3200. Trad for house in saicm. DANDY 1 ACRE TRACT Good soil, fair bides. Paved rd. not far out Price 12S00. Trade for house In town. If you have any kind of pro perty to exchange, it will pay you to se urxMlKU or inoMftaun 341 State St. Room 4 nn1 6-ROOM house, barn snd garage, pav ed at.-eet. Price 1700. We want auto or varant lot. See W. E Lvnch with TRIPP it HOOAN, 180 N. Com'I. nn!23 FARM EXCHANGES Owner of 73 acres near Hubbard wants Salem property. Ills price aiu.uuu. what have you? LEO N. Cllll.ua tJ Keaiiur. 320 State Street. Phono 6708. nn WANTED. PORTLAND PROPERTY In i.rlinnie for a inndem UO to date brlca apartment located In Salem, all fiimk.hed and Davlna n nice Income on the Investment. Price 02.000. See W. H. CtHABEN HOHS 1 filU Meauom 134 8. Liberty S'. nnlM FOR SALE or trade auto camps and ranches, power and fre water on Red wood highway. Address box 82, Kerby. Ore. nn lal FOR SALE: Filling Station with three pumps, can take 6 -room house in FINE-home In West Salem, beautiful view, cirrtr will lane nome in oaitrin. 10 Af'RES all In fruit. 75 walnut trees in bearing. 3-room nous with electric light, at 11350. HQt'SE to exchange for coa.-t property SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. U. 8. Bonk Bldg. nn W HAVE a bd ten did strictly modern 6-room Salem home worth tSAOO, to trade for smaller home, or woum con- aider unimproved acreage. A splendid 27 acre larm near oaivin with modern house worth W500 end will take Salem home or smalt farm farther out. 160 AcrA of fine timber near Salim will trade for Income or for small acreage. we have cash buyer for t modern a -room home near statehouse. U good close In acres and a clots In residence for sale at a sacrifice. MCOILCHRIST & PENNINOTOM 209-10 U. S. Bank Bldg. Fbou 4838, fin altomobii.es FORD COUPC. A-l COUdltloU S40 Phone 503. qm McKAT'S FOR USTO CARS W1TII AN O. K. THAT COUNTS 1031 Model A Pord Tudor. nw W0 1W2S Dodge Victory a Sedan ... 625 1D26 Packard Sedan A2S 1W4 Ponttae Coupe 23 1929 Durant Coupe 3S ml Whippet Cabriolet 275 19211 Cherrolet Coach 32 1928 Chevrolet Coup 325 1927 Chevrolet Coach, trunk ... 215 1927 Chevrolet Coup aoa DOUOLAS McKAT CinCVROLTT CO 331 Center St Phone 31R9. 0 REO TRUCK, I ton In good rondltlon and good rubber. Will eacrttlce. 037 Brevs Av. 0.122 Journal Want Ads Pay AUTOMOBILES '28 Es&ex Coactl 985 28 Ford Coach 335 2 Pord RoadaKt 326 28 Nash Coup 326 28 Oakland Coacb 285 Overland Sedan 65 Pord Touring 20 Ford Coup 36 BIKKR AUTO CO. Cr. Liberty and Ferry St. q MCKAY'S POR USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS 1039 Chevrolet Coupe. Ilk new 1928 Chv. Coupe, perfect snap 450 385 265 326 386 350 026 376 376 ' 636 ivdl i;nev. coupe, o new urea. new battery, new paint ... 1038 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Che?. Coacb. Trunk .. .. 1927 Velle Sedan, flue shape ... 1938 Dodge Victory 6 Sedan 1928 Whippet Csbrloltt 1927 Star 0 Coups 1920 Packard sedan, trans, mo tor overhauled, new tire .. DOTK3LA3 MCKAY CHEVROLET 833 Center St. Phone 8189. CO. 28 Ford Coach 1345 395 316 104 106 86 85 136 23 Essex coach '28 Nash COUD 26 Oakland Sedan "26 Dodge Sedan .... '28 Ford i;oacn '24 Essex Coach '28 H. D, Motorcyol EUCEB AUTO CO. Cor. Liberty and Ferry Sts. Phone 121 q FINANCIAL LOANS Consolidate your LVbU: 110 00 to 81500.00 Payable In terms to suit your conven ience. Us personal property as secur ity. Wa are th only loan company In Sa lem operating under the State Indus trial Loan Act and really offering different loan plan. The charge are !.. . - . Locally owned, see us neior oorrow- lng Call Write Phon. GENERAL FINANCE As INVESTMENT curtr. 1st NatX Bank Bldg. Salem. Pa. 8563. SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS 65 to $300: 1 to 30 months to pay. Quick aervlce, fair treatment. State Loan Company, 212 Oregon Bide 2nd floor. Off. hours 10 a m. to 6:30 pjn. Telephone 7783. Licensed by State, r "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN dally ring out a loan aervlce that la really, really different. NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE UN LUAna iu w .jw BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OP OREGON Ttnnm 110 Mew Rllffh Bid . 3nd FlOOr 518 State St. Tel. 8-7-4-0. License no. mai-iu r- DO YOU NEED MONEY We loan on live stock, automobiles, household goods and other personal firope;7. Terms to suit your conven ence. National Loan et PI nance Company, 4!0 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r AUTO LOANS USE YOUR CAR AND OUR MOKEY My business la Re-Flnanclng con tracts and loaning money on your automobile. Arrange convenient monthly repayments. Evenings by Appointment Strictly confidential EIKER AUTO CO. P A. BIKER Phone: Dial 4732. Cor. Ferry st Liberty. WF. HAVE nrlvate monev to loan. Plenty money for farm loans. Low in terest rates. Phone 9182. Hudktns Mortgage Investment Co. HAWKINS & ROBERTS. WC, for City and farm loans. Rates and cost low est available. Prompt eervlc. 308 Oregon Bunding. BORROW money on your personal property, fay Daca m mommy W atAllments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COKPANY MmnMS bv flta' 606 Bank of Ccanm.ro. Bldg. r FARM LOAN 3 6. small expense. F L Wr.nd 341 &Tt. Be r BUSINESS Opportunities GROCERY STORIES on paved highway, out north. Small stock of goods at Invoice basis. Value about 6400. Living Quartets and store rent lor su. CENTRAL LOCATION Clean stock groceries, no futures to buy. Invoice about 81400. Will aell on invoice oasis, excellent i.viua nui' ters. Hleb Class Grocery A: Meat Market Flrat class residential trade and mod ern fixtures doing riuuo per mo. Modern Confectionery Fixtures and a choice location and modern bldg. Owing to sickness will sell stock QUO UUIl Ul iALlt.tm IJ1 tlJV. See OEISER with ANDERSON Al RUPERT 109 S. High St U121 DIRECTORY LLOYD E. UAMiJUKN, bike accewor ius and bicycle. Court trfet. CHIMNEY HWI.EP FURNACE and cUlmncys cleaned by expert furnace man. 1 uie steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. Dial 7178. o!37 I'llIUOWl ACTOR DK. O. L 8COTT, chiropractor, 2SS M. High street. Phones 4027 at 8572. o 9612: 414 First Wat'l. bank b'ldir CONTKACTOR.lt A. J. ANDEnaoN, contractor, wen shop. Phone bOlO. o m:roK4TlN(l Pslntlng. paperhantutg, kslsomlnlng. Dial HMH, HOC per ndur, wora guai anteed. Q13" EMlKAt ISO BALLM ENOKAVIHO CO. Cuts of all purposes. Tel. otto7, ItJU r. commercial street. GARBAGE SALEM GAJtBAOl'cO. SOUS Si BOOS. Phone 3125 or 494B. o CUT flowers aod floral piece. Deliv ery. C. F. Brelthaupt. Ilorist. CIS Stat street, rnont owuv. piano nijiii GEO. C. WILL, piano, phonographs, sewlna machines, aheet music and piano studies. Repairing phonograph and sewing macuinea. oj dww Silem Oregon. ri ( mhino PLLMBINO and general repair work. Phone S94. Orabtr Bros. Il4 bouth Liberty street THEO. V. BAHR. Plumbing, heating shut nunal work. 1st S. Commercial street. H( AVANGta CITY OARBAOC CO. Prompt nrrlo. rnou. idui. SALEM SCAVANOER. Phone 4920, WATI.B COMPANT ORBOON-WASBJMOTOH Waur ST tic company. Office cornr Cora tnerclal and Trad etrU. Bills pay able monthly. Phone 4161. Dayton Mrs. Simon Weaver, 74, of Luton, Ioa, arrived by rail Tues day evening to bt i guest at tha Asa Nichols home and also to wit new the graduation Irom O. S. C. Jure 1 ot her grandson. Lewis Nichols. LEGALS NOTICS OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE ALLEY EXTENDINQ NORTHERLY AND SOUTHERLY THROUGH BLOCK EIOHT (8 THE OAKS ADDITION FROM THE NORTH LINK OF "D" STREET TO THE SOUTH LINTS OP "B" STREET IN THE CITY OF SA LEM. ORBOON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tluit the Common Council of the City ot Salem, Oregon, dee mi It nec essary and expedient nd hereby de clares lu purpose and Intention to Improve the. alley extending through Block Eight (8) The Oaks Addition, from the north line ot "D" street to the south line ot "E" street In the city of Salem, Oregon, at the ex pense ot the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and alley intersections, the expense ot which will be assumed by the city of Sa lem, Oregon, by bringing said por tion ot said alley to the established grade, and paving said portion of said alley with six Inch Portland cement concrete pavement, the full width of the alley, In accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council on the 18th day of May, 1931, now on file In the office of the city recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby de clares Its purpose and intention to make the above described Improve ment by and through the street im provement department ot the dty ot Salem, Oregon. By order ot the Common Council the 18th day of May, 1031. MARK POULSEN, city Recorder. Date of first publication May 20, 1931. Date of last publication, June 1, 1931. May 20, June I, Inc. Nonet: to ritroiToit IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN TY OF MARION. In the Matter of the Estat of INEZ HARNETT. Deceased. Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of INEZ BAR NETT, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon far Marlon County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same. duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned, at .1230 Spalding Building. Portland, Oregon, within atx months Irom the date hereor. Dated and first published May 14, 1931. Date of last publication Jun 11, 1931. H. M. BARNETT. Administrator. COLLIER. COLLIER r BERNARD. Attorneys, 1220 Spalding Building, Portland, uregon. May 14, 21, 28: June 4, 11 NO'l-lf'K TO Cltt:llTOKK IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN TY OF MARION. In the Matter of the Estate of AYLLNE ROBERTSON, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the tin deislgned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Avllnc Rob ertson, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County, and has qualified. All per sons having claims against naltl estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required. to the undersigned at 12JU ctpaiuiug Building. Portland, Oregon, within six months from tho date hereof. Dated and first published. May 14, 1931. Last publication June 11. 1931. A. E. ROBERTSON. Administrator. COLLIER, COLLIER Se BERNARD. Attorneys. 1220 Spalding Building, Portland Oregon. May 14, 21. 38: June 4, 11 AUTO CRASH ODE TO IGNORING STOP Mrs. Nancy M. Jones, 53, of WoodUurn, driving an automobile with a California license, was ar rested early Thursday by Officer George Edwards on a reckless driv ing charge following a collision be tween her car and another driven bv P. D. Clark at Capitol and Chc mcketa streets. Clark lives on rural route No. S. The officer's report states that Mrs. Jones did not heed the stop sign, but drove Into Capitol from Cliemeketa, striking Clark's car broadside. Mrs. Jones explains in her report that she was watching for other cars and did not see the stop sign, which she did not know was posted at the Intersection. Clark's car lost a rear wheel and was otherwise damaged. An automobile driven by H. L. Balcom of Oregon City and one driven by Ernest J. Garrett, 30 Lee street, Salem, collided at 21st and Trado with minor damage. Carl Sterrett of Corvallls was fined $5 in police court Thursday for driving too speedily hi the city, and Virll Dixon of that city put up bail of $10 on a speeding charge, to appear Saturday. M'NAMEE'S WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE (Continued fiom page 1 mutual consent is laisc. I don't even know what charges she makes." Th romance began before Mc Namee's rapid rise to the heights of radtodom. In 1921 McNamee was a young baritone trying to make a living. Once, while singing at the Dutch Reformed church In Bronx ville, he met Josephine Oarrett, a soprano When McNamee became out of the best known names In radio, his wife would listen to his broadcast. As he put It, she was his "severest critic." Mrs. McNamee herself once wrote for a newspaper: "As hus bands go, I can't linaslns anybody lust like Oraham." At first McNamee was too poor to have a radio set In his nome. his wife stood by a radio store to hear her husband's broadcasts. Thievery Reported Central Howell Chicken thieves have again corns Into the neighbor hood, this time taking about two down Rhode Island Red hens be longing to the Will Roth's. They also had all their bacon stolen from their smoke house this past xlntcr. COUNTY COURTS OPPOSED TO $3 AUTO LICENSES Bend (LP) Mora than two-thirds of the thlrty-stx county court In Oregon were on record Thursday In the poll being conducted by tne Bend Bulletin on the Hal E. Hoes plan for a three dollar auto license. With Baker and Crook counties in the total has reached 25. Like prac tically all of the other county Judg es of Oregon who had expressed opinions, Charles E. Baird ot Baker and M. R. Biggs of crook, were against change, although they were prepared to suggest makeshift reme dies to counteract th damage which a change to the three dollar plan would cause. "Baker county has seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars outstand ing road, bonds being retired prin cipally from tha motor vehicle fund," wired Judge Balrd. "The pro posed change would raise the county levy one and seven-tenths mius on property and would at the same time stop highway construction. The ser ious effect of the latter In this coun ty would be an additional amount of unemployment and the halting of construction on the Baker-Homestead highway. U three dollar li cense fee carries would suggest au tomobiles be placed on tax rolls and have sheriff Issue license wnen tax receipt Is shown, and would increase gas tax one cent to carry on pres ent state and county road program." Things should be left as they are for at least two more years," Judge Biggs declared In discussing the Hoss proposal. "Reduction of the li cense fee to three dollars would stop highway Improvement at a time when Crook county has a vast ex panse of territory without lmprove ed highways. The only thing to be done. If Oregon is forced to reduce auto license fees at a later date, will be to add to the gasoline tax to provide funds for the highway program." To reduce the license Ice to three dollars now would be to "place a terrific handicap on Crook county," Judge Biggs said. "There are only two highways In our county, the Ochoco and the Bear Creek, and the second has lust been graded and Is still to be surfaced." RUSSIANS REFUSE TO CUT ACREAGE (Continued from pnge 1 mcnts of others before the confer- ence, that "the principal solution for regulation o fwheat export fixing definite export quotas." The announcement dealt with the Russian views regarding quotas and said Russia's pre-war status must be considered in fixing any quota scheme. It discussed the necessity for fi nancing any surplusses which Rus sia might hold off the market as a result of agreement on and opera tion of any quota system and sug gested wheat stocks be held In Rus sia as security fir "adequate cred its." The statement was signed by Isadora Lublmolt, head of the Rus sian delegation. In a preface Lubimoff outlined the position of Soviet wheat produc tion. Last year the crop totaled 29, 500,000 tons. Aallowlng for consump tion, the surplus was 8,100,000 tons. As for the new crop .the winter wheat sowing was 12.600.000 hec tares; spring wheat 29,700,000 hec tares. The total area under wheat in 19.11 Is at least 42,000,000 hectares, with an antlclated crop of 36,500, 000 tons. The hectare Is a little less than two and a half acres. Lubimoff said the Russians dis agree with other delegates regard ing the agricultural crisis, contend ing that tile crisis Is a direct result of "contradictions within the cap italistic system." Committees sought to reconcile divergent views as to the best me thod of absorbing the international wheat surplus, with Indications that the two factions would stand by their views. The American delegation's propos al to restrict acreage has clashed with Russian approval of the Dan ublan ba.Ls the Polish scheme of export quotas and neither side ap pears prepared to give ground. Meanwhile, the American, Rus sian and Danubian delegates hav ing divulged their plans, Canada and Argentina ars hanging back pending developments and arc ready to throw their Influence to the faction which appenrs to have the best chance of drafting an agreement. The quota scheme Is disapproved entirely by tlie American delega tion because of an opinion that while the plan throws some light on the problem it does lead the ex porting nations out of the wilder ness nf cheap wheat. A comparison of exporting na tions' pre-war and post-war figures shows thst Canada, Argentina, Au stralia and America stand lo lose consldrcable trade It, as the Rus sians proposed, the 1909-1914 fire year average Is taken as a basis from which quotas would be evolv ed. The American opposition to an export quota system Is believed to rest on the contention that huge wheat stocks, even If regulated by quotas, would hare a bearish effect on prices. It is reported tinofflelslly that the Winnipeg grain traders have asked Premier Bennett of Canada to use all his Influence to keep th Canadian delegation from quota commitment. The conference) re-convenn Ffl Jsy. CAPTURE OF GIRL BANDITS IS ORDERED Shanghai OP) Tha capture of two Chines gui bandits, leaders of communist bands that have, plun dered border towns In th central provinces, was ordered by govern ment authorities Thursday. One ot th girl bandits, Ro Kslang-Ku of Huchun pro vino, commands a band composed entire ly of young women, who hav In spired the fears of native villagers by their ferocity and seaL The other woman brigand Is Ho Yin, sister of the notorious bandit leader. General Ho Lung. Ho Yin recently led a fore ot bandits In a battle with government troops but escaped capture. Ho Yin Is described as youthful and pretty, and has bobbed hair. Her adoption of the American style of head dress probably was gained during her attendance at missionary schools, where she came in contact with women from the United States. General Ho Lung, whose death was erroneously reported last March still holds captive two American missionaries. Rev. Bert Nelson and Rev. Oscar Anderson. They are prisoners In Ho Lung's mountain stronghold, where his several young wives are kept while he conducts his marauding campaigns. Ho Lung was believed killed In th battle of Chuho, but In April he led the sack of Kupeh pro vince village, and captured Rev. Anderson and his two co-workers, Miss Esther Nordlunf and Miss Au gusta Nelson. The women were re leased a tew days later. ARMADA OF SKIES ATTACKS CHICAGO (Continued from pass 1) veston led the great procession with the 3rd attack group of 70 planes from Fort Crockett. Following the attack group was the Snd bombardment group from Langley field, Virginia. The bomb ers flew in columns of three, SO to 80 In each group. Speedboats darted over the lake, and amphibians flew low over the water to be ready for Instant rescue In event of any mishap. The air was bumpy, and the planes moved in loose formation, spaced widely and with bombers, attackers, pur suit planes separated. Through the speeding mass darted planes carry ing photographers, like falcons at tacking an orderly flight of geese. NO FIRING OF GUNS Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulols, commanding the division, surveyed the demonstration from the roof of the Hotel Stevens with his staff. There were no fighting maneuvers. no firing of alrcralt guns. The army had undertaken to demon strate the speed with which it could mass its power to delcnd an inland center ot population. Its entire strength had been concentrated at Dayton, Ohio., focused here In a single dav and sent Into the air to parade Its power before an Imagin ed challenger. The entire procession passed be fore the gaping eyes of this anthill of skyscrapers In a fleeting 15 min utes. Once past the downtown area, the bulk soared on to its concentra tion points at Dayton and Cleve land without pausing. Three squad rons, however, dropped out of line and returned to the scene of maneuvers over the navy pier. CARRY BOMBS The bombers carried four men each and 2.000 pounds of explo sives; the pursuit planes were one scaters with twin machine guns manned by the pilot silent Thurs day, however, while their pilots toved with the tr In bream-taking dips and dives. The attack planes carried two men each, pi lot, and machine gunner. Over the pier the pursuers wheel ed and danced about the ponderous bombing unuariron, spitting mimic death while the bombers sailed se renely on. In groups of six the pur suit planes darted again and again, climbing high above and then plunging In power dives at thcir prey. Tiring of the big game, io oi trie army's greyhounds drupix-d out ot the pursuit flights and staued a dug fight, chasing each otlier about the sky, twisting and turning and div ing crawly, srting among u' fle-ks of white rlouds, and finally slipping easily Into the positions from which they had played hook- The bombers quit tne aowniown area for an "attack on tne su burbs. Meanwhile the pursuers lolned In a game of follow the lead er, varying It with crack the whip and spelling contests in lormauoiis of "Y" and "Z". Two aturkers thrilled the crowd by dropping alongside the mile-long navy pier. skimming only 26 feet above the water and dropping a smoke screen. Then a pair of bombers hung a smoke curtain ovt the lake and dipped over Fort Dearborn. In an hour the game was over. Chicago had seen Its most thrilling air demonstration, and It remained to untangle the snarled traffic of the outer boulevards. There was not a single serious accident. Staff Entertained Dallas Miss Addle Martin, prin cipal of the grade school, entertain ed her staff at dinner Tuesday eve ning at the A. N. Ncwblll home. Those present were Miss Oenevleve coad, miss Don load, Mrs. catn rrlne Voth, Miss Ethel Jackson. MlM F.na MtKcown, Miss Dorothy HrhadlT, Miss Miriam Mart. Mlv Alice MsrBrlde and Mrs. Adrian Slas. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY KOW Kilocelas B:00 Birthday hour 6:00 NBO, Hew Tor YnM) Amos 'n' Andy 7 0 Symphony 10:00 New Flash 11.-00 Orchestra EX list Kilocycle a : 13 Malodle and memories 10:30 Walkathoa 12:00 Midnight Keveil.r 'ranclaoo. KOO 7M III. S:00 Orchestra 4)0 Orchestra T.-O0 Amos 'n' Andy T :8c- Symphony 0:30 Ptavlet J0-?" News flashes 11:00 Orchestra rniDtr . ..K1w flSn tfloevcles S:?25,,TOln'"' "irrto. '' ' Zn ""d Don -B:0O fTannttun SMS afatlnes J OO-KBC. New Tor 10:4f Hoot Owls ...- Kilocycles J:45 Farm flashes 7:is serenader S:00 Organ concert J10 Walkathon 9:00 Mardl-vrw a so Rmitin' Sam in-n W.lkatliort 1:00 Mldnlrht Pereller R -SO t vm tit Wlll- 1'.vir r1--e 11. Aft Tr. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Ocrvals Mr. and Mrs. GrasBmta ar th parents of a atx pound girl born Sunday. She la the first girl la a family of flvs boys. DKATIIS Walton In Mercy hospital, Pitts burgh, Pa., May 18, James Walton, 49. Survived by his mother, Mrs. E. Wal ton of Salem; son, James of Univers ity of Orefcon, Euene: brothers, Wil liam S. of Salem and Mnjor L. A. Wal ton of March Field, Calif.; sister. Miss Beatrice Walton of Salem. Funeral services Saturday, May 23 at t p.m. from the C lough-Bar rick chapel. Rev. George Swift officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Creech At the residence, 180 South 14th street. Mrs. Mellnda Creech, 87 years. Survived by three sons. T. W. and W L. Creech, both of Salem, end Fred Creech of Forest Hill, Mich.; six grandchildren and eight great grand children. Funeral announcements lat er by C lough-Bar rick company, Plnnell At the residence. 2305 N. Fifth street. May 18. I. H. Plnnell, 80. Survived by dauehter. Louts Plnnsli of Salem, and son. B. L. Plnnell of Bakersfteld, Calif.; sisters, Ursula Bayer of Cantrel. Iowa and Miss Amanda Plnnell of Milton. Iowa; brother. T. 8. Plnnell of Redmond, Okla. Rev. E J. Lord of the Nazarene church at Newberg officiating at fun eral services at Nazarenr church, lyth and Marlon streets. F Iday. May 22 at 1:30 p.m. Interment mtyvlew cem etery under direction Cloug a -Harriet company. OBITUARY jmi:s U.TOV Funeral services for Jumes Walton, 40. will be held Saturday afternoon. May 23, at 3 o'clock from the dough Burrlck chapel. Rev. George A. Swift, rector of Bt. Paul's Eutscooal church. will officiate. Interment will be made in rne I. u. O. r . cemelerv. William S, Walton, brother of the deceased, Thursday was arranging for pall bear era and other details of the service for uic prom men i lormer suiem man. mi i imh nu r.rii Mrs. Mellnda Creech, 87, died ear ly Thursday at the family residence. 180 South 14th street, following a lengthy illness. She made her home In Salem with her two sons, T. W. Creech and W. L. Creech, for a num ber of years, and was prominent In church circles, A third son, Fred Creech of Forest Hill. Mich., si grandchildren and eight great grand children, also survive. Funeral arrangements ere being completed by the Clough-Barrlcit company. MUM. T. FR tNCKS S, YOfNG Albany Burial services at the gtavefiide will be held here In the Itlvernide cemetery Thursday for Mrs. T. Frances Shield Young, who died In Portland May 19. Mrs. Young was a former Albany resident and had made her home lu Poland for a number of years. Mri. Yftung Is sur vived by several children and two brothers. W. H. Shield;, of Snlcm and jHiuei Shields In California. MRH. MARY I Allt.tAftl ltd Albany Mrs. Mary Dahlenburg. 01 a native of Germany, and a rehlde.it of Albany Tor 14 years, died at a lo cal hospital Sunday, Funeral services were held Tuesday, with burial In the Riverside cemetery. Mrs. lhlrnburg came to the United States 50 years ago. She is survived by eon. Max Krause of Albany. Mils. mi:i.in vol m; Sclo Mrn. M.-lvln Young died at her home in Portland Monday and was burled In Albany. She was for merly Fannie Shields snd a resident of Hclo some years ago. She was a music teacher here, and her father. James Shields, was treasurer of Linn county lu the early days. The widower Is a brother of W. H. Young of Sclo. Larceny of Posts Evidence Lacking Molalla Ralph Townscnd, Fled Townvnd and Jesse Battby, all ot Sllverton were accused of larceny ot fence posts by Fred W. Lucht Jr., Monday. They were arretted by spe cial Constable C. R. Austin. Trlsl was held Tuesday morning at 10 o' clock before Justice of the Peace Harry Frazer. He returned a verdict of not guilty on account of not sul- flclent evidence. I.rebanon Veterans Chapter Gathers ct . mMrina nf rascade nost No. 2103 Veterans of relT Wars which as recently Instituted Lebanon. as held at Rlehnrdso. Clap hall Wednesday evening, wn men formerly of the Albany pom have affiliated with the new organ iratlon as a matter of convenlencv In attending meetlnos. Several Iocs, men alw are officers In the post. I