FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Why Is A Race Horse Like A Lolly Pop? Because The Faster You Lick It The Faster It Goes.
CapitalJournal
CLASSIFIER ADVERTISING
HATES:
Rale per word: One Insertion
ftceiiu: three Insertion .renis;
one tveek 8 centi; one month t
vents; one year per month, to
renti; mlnlmani per ed U cents.
Not taken over 'phone unless
advertiser hat monthly account.
No allowance fur 'phone errors.
Want ads must be In by IS
a.m. day of publication. Heal
'.state and Auto ads by 1 p.m.
day previous to publication. ,
FOR SALE HOUSES
SNAP SNAP HNAP
Forced to sell to close au estate; 8
eoom house, completely furnished.
Small payment down, balance like
rent. Price 81250. If you must rent,
ace us. Houses 10 to 845; furnished
$20 to 46. See BKCHTEL or TI10MA-
SON. 341 Slate St. itoom,
I'OH SALE or trade, modern .7-room
four bedrooms, mason construct
ed hQUEe. So. Balem. Call 49B2. a200
tJK &AL oy UWiltl, o-iuuni iiiumm
home. 1 acre with walnuts and fruit.
Fine for cow and- chickens. Street
paved, $3500; was 86GQ0. 270-7 Brooks.
Ave. 1200
FOR Sale or Rent, garage house close
in. Also aero In north Salem. J. W.
Knapp. Phone 0723. aCOQ
HEAL HOME BARGAINS ON
EASY TERMS
1600. 4 -room bungalow with two bed
rooms, located In S. Salem, paved
street, earage, north lront, 850
down, b:U. (10 per mo. to luclude
Int. Immediate possession.
$1300. Five room plastered home lo
cated southeast Salem, east front,
breakfast nook. 850 down, bal. $15
rtr mrv to Include Int.
$2200 Four room home located near
Leslie school, has basement, fur
nace, garage, east front, lot 60x150
feet. 850 down, baL $22 per mo. to
include Int.
12350. Five room home located near
Richmond school, has full cement
basement, plastered. Built-in kit
chen, paved atreet. A REAL SNAP.
$75 cash. bal. $25 per month to In
elude int. -
$3600. Five room modern home with
coMfD basement, furnace, fire
place, cor. lot, located near Parrlsh
acnooi. aiou vau,
to include Int.
m'.-iurt Mow itiitt nomnleted. Cor. N
to.h nrt Nnrwitv Sis. Seven nlCC
rooms with tile bath below, also
complete bath above, 4 bedrooms,
living room, dining room, kitchen
ana noon, me untiiiuwiit.. uuu
mr with both streets oaved.
1000 cosh. baL terms. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
$7250. New modern up to date seven
room home located at 1805 S.
Church St. Gumwood finish in two
rooms, narawooa noora uuuubuuuv.
tile bath and separate tile shower.
Tile dralnboard, all nice large rooms
with exception of one bed room.
Extra lnrgc living room, east fronV
All decorations are completed thru
out. LET US SHOW YOU THtS
HOME NOW. 82000 cash to handle.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
W H. GR.ABENHORST Si CO. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. a200
win mi u Dvurn Mivlcrn 1 rm.
house, close In. Phone 5849. a202
FOR SALE by owner, modern S room
. . n,nn. amn tini
nome mi t-im-fc. rum.
FOR SALE FARMS
FOR SALE 5 acres, good six-room
house, water, furnace, electricity, one
mile from Center and Commercial.
Could use Salem home to $3000. Phone
82P11. p2Q3
EXTRA bargains In small farms,
farms. Lock Box 105, Aumsvllle, Ore
gon. Dl"
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
LARGE mountain huckleberries, any
amount delivered for $1.25 a aallon.
Talnnhnn RRM. C201
EVERGREEN blackberries about 2 ton
or more lor iu. iir va
Mit of Stavton highway. c!99
APPLES at the Dud Gibson place,
Wallace road. Phone 6F21. c225
BARTLETT Pears 30c and 45c box.
Salem -Silver ton highway, Route 7,
nnt 127 Phone 105F22. Cl99
MAN'S Bicycle $12.50. Call after 6 p.
m 3M McNary St.. West Salem. C199
ELECTRIC Radio $20. battery radio
3. 8x12 rug 2. oil stove $2. ateel cot
4. force pump 60 ft. pipe $7, poultry
fencing 15c, will trade. Phone 25F4
KENTUCKY beans 2',ic lb. Bartlett
pears 60c box. prunes, petltes, golden
bantam corn, pickling cucumbers. 888
Nrt l iberty. Phone 3695. C202
CHOICE Bartlett canning pears de-
nverea oaiem. ooc yer uuu, "vv2w ' ,
srade 60c. Phone 9848. C221
IMPROVED Elberta peaches, ready the
lath I. Tnwnr.end orchard. C200
CANNING PEARS Phone 64F2. Route
1. BOX 121. vi,v"
WHITE distilled Vinegar for pickling.
Keeps picnic trisp. i-uu' "
stein apples 25c per box and up. Fresh
West So lcm. C109
HOP PICKERS' .upplles. lowest prl'
Grecntxium'.. 240 N. Com'l. tilt
CUCUMBERS, beans, tomatoes. Phone
77F2 C-"13
TO!' SALE Miscellaneous
: blackberries 2',ic
c 33I-.3 evenings.
C2D0
lli. Del!-
FOU SM I' -LIVESTOCK
THOICE b,e -. Chester White and
Dome giUa .! Weight 200 to 250
pounds. Pi-Ices right. 410 Guardian
Bids., Phone U482.
GUERNSEY COW 25. Route 3, Box
'J5. eiy
FOR SALE or TRADE fresh or spring
er cow. Terms If desired. Nelson Bros.
185 N. High or Red Baru, Columbia at
W. rommcrclM. r-20
FOR SALE WOOD
OLD GROWTH drj 10-lndl 5.50 per
cord. Phone 932.. CC208
WOOD BAWItia. Colwell & Mccrack
en. Phone 7437. eau
BEST OLD PIR. 2nd growth sail and
oak in town. Call 8739. ee216
NEW fuel tard. all kinds of wood
dry old fir 6. John U. Bcott. man
ager, raone 4VtH.
16-INCH fir $5J5 cord. 4 ft. second
trowth S4.50 cord. Ben Randall. Ph.
4218. ec213
WOODSAWINO SPROEi) BRC
PHONE 6883. ee
SHED DRY WOOD & COAL. SALOs
FUEL CO. Phont 5000. Trad and Cot
tage.
PIK aud oak wood. Cd. Stortz. Phone
714S. ee204
WnODflAWlMn Rnhtn.. Phuill D462
ee202
WOOD. Judd. phona 1MF21. eegQO
HELP WANTED
WILL EXCHANGE dentl.tr for re
liable houE.!M!f.r. Bus 07. CsDltal
Journal. gl99
POSITION Prune dryer, local man.
Tyr Information call 6lma Phllo, Ph.
3754. Kmploynrnt office. glM
TEACHERS WANTED to enroll for all
public school positions. Intermoun
taln Teachers- An , 411-412 Atlas
Bidg . Salt Lake city. Utah. gam
BOY WANTED, farm work. Attend
school In winter. Carl Duncan, Tur
ner. gi
HELP WANTED
WANTED an experienced girl for gen
eral housework, between the age ol 20
and SO. Apply between the hours of
ii ana 13 ajn. ana 7 to D m. at iM
North Church street. g201s
PROPRIETORS of the Snappy Lunch
at 13ft South Commercial street an
nounce that any woman or girl who
Is alone and penniless In Salem, will
find a welcome there, either for a
place to atay overnight or a free meal.
gltM
MimeHaneous WANTED
WANTED, large unfurnished room
with garage. 138- a. Liberty St. 11W
WANT to rent 5 or S room unfurnish
ed house. Must be comparatively new
ana wen locaiea. rnone ao ta. uuu1
WANTED Inexpensive house and lot,
no preference as to location; must be
cheap. Phoue 6065. 1189
WANTED Three or four hundred
prune trays 31"x37". Geo. W. Shand,
546 8. Commercial St. or call 9539 eve
nings. 1200
BUYING FILBERTS.
Phoue 64G.
Earl Pearcy
1199
RELIABLE party wishes to rent 6
roani modern house. Must be within
walking distance of stotehouse. State
location aud rent. Box oa Capital
Journal. 1200
TRADE, mue acres near small town
lor light car. iuau norm lain oaiem.
CEMENT sidewalk 10c sq. ft. C. Trlck
er. Dial 0556. : 1207
DOGS BOARDED in a real Dcg Hotel,
Pctland Farm. Pacific highway north
of Salem. . 1329
FOR RENt
FOR RENT, cottage at Neskowln. See
Mr. Gibbard at Postofflce. J 2 00
FOR RENT, modern 5-room house,
hardwood floors, close lu. Phone 6683.
J200
TWO-ROOM auartmeuts. 435 Dlvl
slon. J20S
FOR RENT Nicely furnished strictly
modem small nouse with garage,
27.50. S. M. Earle, 224 N. High St,
Phone 967S. J 20 1"
8 ROOM house close In. oartlv fur
nished. $la per month. 1978 North
Broadway. J200
FURNISHED apartment, private bath
372 N. Winter. J204
FURNISHED modem 5 room bunga
low. Phone 8597. J201
7 ROOM fine house close in. Frank
Davey. 359 N. Liberty. 0444. J 200
CLOSE IN two-room apartment rea
sonable. 495 North Commercial. J 199
BEAUTIFUL bedroom, new home, ga
rage. Keierences. box ot capital jour
nal. J 201
VAN ORSDEL Ants. 1710 No. Capitol
St. Unfurnished. Phone 7925. J 199
SLEEPING room ou State St. Phone
4645. J 199
FURNISHED 2 and 3 -room apartments
444 South High. jaw
FOR RENT 8 -room modem dwelling,
161 a. i4tn. Kent vm. j. u. roiey.
owner. Phone 5876. J199
CLEAN furnished and unfurnished
house. $8 to $40. SEE US.
180 N. Com'i. Room 15. Ph. 8330. J199
aio FURNISHED house. 398 Rural
5 ROOM modern house for reut. 1178
North Commercial, owner. 200
CLEAN, nlcelv furnished aut. 356 Un
Ion. Phone 4678. J206
THREE room well furnished apart
ment, ao una. 40 w. cap not. JZI
PATION apartments, down town dis
trict. Nicely furnished, private bath,
etc. For inspection call Pat ton's Book
store. j
APT. at mv home. 664 S. Com'l. and
The Brown. Phone Emma Murphy
Brown. ni or aoa. j-
DESK SPACE, office room, light, heat,
water and 'obone. Inaulrs room 200.
381 State street. J
THREE garsges for rent, down town
section, pnone irerzi. j"
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines tor rent. U. L. Stiff Furni
ture Co. J"
FOR RENT furnished 4 -room bunga
low, close in. pnone 3637. "
HENDERSON furnished Apts. Phone
5698. J222
VERY Desirable 5-room home, strlct
ly modern $40; close to statehouse.
open CVCUlUliS, l-V y.Ul. iobu vutiurn-
eta. 1200
FOR RENT: Suburban home with
three-room house and one awe of
land, has excellent view, electric wa
ter system and plumbing, located In
Salem Heights district. S12.50 month.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. See
W. H. GRABENHORST CO. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. J200'
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms tor gen-
tiernen. ?05 Oregon Bide 1
Lost and found
TAKEN UP Bald-faced pony. W. Bo-
hanotl, Rt. 4. Bnic 68. fc?01
MISCELLANEOUS
USED WASHERS at a reduced price.
Washers to rent 60c per day. Phone
G022: 379 N. High. m200
SEWING MACHINES
Repair work on any make guaranteed.
renHonnblr. Bargains In new end used
machines, easy terms. Free dressmak
ing course. Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 631 Court St. Ph. 0151. m215
VIOLA VERfLER HOLMAN will take
limited number violin students.
Phone 8116. m200
CARPENTER repairing, roofing, kltch-
r, r trri,ii work. Cull 3UU1. C. W
Nlst M2J9
REAL ESTATE
WHY RENT? OWN YOUR HOME!
aa pcre iitrni, kwu iv.h i.i.u. u.,....
fruit, timber, near school, ,2500, 500
60 acre farm, uood black soil, Bldgs..
water, timber. 6 cows, 3 hogs, team
and machinery, hay. Sacrifice 500.
1500 oown.
kERRRINE il MARSTERS
913 .Tiisitce Court Bldg. O
ZT. .,.. nmft uini. frlllf.
running water, electric ltghu. room
plastered house, basement. Owner will
sacrifice. J750. Will Klve terms.
25 acres 2 mile, east Salem, well, some
fruit old buildings, a bargain for a
lew days ai -iw. i ' " . ,
7 room modern house, fine lot. well
worm aouw. iinn-i
103 ocres mnatly bottom land, jrood
. ..... i m K.r tnilaWi fmra
salcm, morriaar vi '
Price 810 000. will axchsnge for Ba
lem. Portland or Seattle property.
S M. EARLE. Eealtor
m.nn. ar in N. Hlail St. n?01
A BEAUTIFUL U acres. aU in fruit.
-i. i r.. KflRIaaal (Mr VIII
Clear, lura sir ..w-. "
tra4e for OOOD tarm and aaum or
iAlLCHRIST St PENNINOTOW
309 V. 8. Bunk
wen ' 1 1 V( r 13
StopLoo Ltiten
Take advantage ol these real oppor
tunitiei ior cnoicr -r.'-ed
to eel), ibaolute aurrifiee. fine
iarm i a. iww wis v,. -bottom
land. bal. timber
spring water, good roert. all tocr
S3 equipped for 4 per acre. You 11
never naveVchance like this sgal.
3fl A. FARM
25C 11 ttrBf harn. small house. Ideal
Danay rlo-e in 3 a tract eltn l-r.
Trn; Don't fail to 'H"'. Shwn
by appointment. See BtCHTCL or
THOMAbON, Ml State. Ruoux 4.
REAL ESTATE
$3950. An English type home, 0 rooms,
completely modern, tile dralnboarda,
corner lot, nice shrubbery and lawn,
nicely decorated, close to schools.
Reasonable terms.
$2850. Nice bungalow, combination
living and dining room, nice kit
chen, 3 bedrooms, basement, tux
nace, lawn and shrubbery.
$50 down. 5-room bungalow, fireplace,
bath, garage and paving paid $1000.
$50 down, balance money monthly.
Plastered bungalow, $ rooms, bath
and garage, $1200.
MELVIN JOHNSON. 320 U. 8. Natl.
Bank bldg. Phone 6798.
FARMS LIKE THESE ARE SCARCE
Buy Now and Live Happy
40 acres, good soil, good improve
ments, feed in barn, close to Salem,
close to school, $1500 down will han
dle. This la a good ranch and price
cut almost one half. See it and make
offer.
Read About This Ona
35 Acres as good a soli as lavs out
doors. Family orchard, 1 a. alfalfa,
14 a. timber, good house, dairy barn
and other buildings. 10 cows, 400 bu.
oats, 75 bu. wheat, barn full of hay.
narness, wagon ana an implements,
3500 down payment. Price reduced to
7500 for all.
This rmeiy improved Place
Well Located. Beautiful; Productive
50 Acres, new plastered house with
bath. Dairy barn, 2 a. bearing walnuts.
, oeariug in oens, a a. straw oernes,
12 a. corn, nice sightly place ki good
location. Trade for Salem residence,
imnroved 20 Acres 83500 '
Trade for good mortgage up to $1500
as urst payment.
seaks a; tucker, Keaito
132 S. High St. n
BEACH PROPERTY
275 acres, nearest b?ach to Salem.
Would make wonderful sub-divlslon
for beach homes. Has fine beach and
bay frontage, and timbered moun
tains, price ae&ou casn. no tkadk.
THIS PROPERTY IS WORTH MORE.
INVESTIGATE THIS NOW.
W.H.GRABENHOR3T&CO. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. n200"
SELL OR TRADE, by owner, 05 acres,
0 acres, and 6 room house. Selem. and
two lots in compton, cai. inquire sou
Bush St. n212
EXTRA SPECIAL
$3800 HOUSE FOR 2800
$100 down, $25 per month plus In
terest will buv a neat 5 room bun
galow with beautiful finished floors
and decorated wans, several xruic
trees. Economical home for a owner
or a good Investment as rental prop
erty. May have immediate possession.
SEE Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILD3 CO.. Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 6708. n
WORKMAN S CHANCE
Immediate possession of a S room
plastered house with basement, on
choice corner lot 64x142 ft., garage.
Price $1400, cash $25, bal. $15 per
month and Interest.
iy4 acre tract with 2 room house,
good well, good location, Mi mile out
on good road, electric light, telephone
and mall service available. Price $1000,
cash $25. bal. $10 per month and In
terest. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 6708. n
FOR SALE 10 acres in potatoes, all
bottom land at $900. 45 acres of bot
tom land. 25 In Alfalfa, all stocked at
$7500. House for $1300, well located.
Square Deal Realty Co., U. S. Bank
siag.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
TRADE all electric radio for wood,
1030 Jefferson St. nn200
exchange Duolex ADt. house to
trade for four or five room modern
house. Callaway, call 3103 or 8544.
iin202
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE school bus. GMC 30-pns-
senner. Bodv used one year. Cecil tin
broe. Monmoutn, ure. qi
USED CAR SPECIALS
For a few days only we are offering
3 model A Ford coupes at very attiac-
lyyfj Hcanaara uoupe
1929 Standard Coupe 'd
1020 Rtsndard Couoe 385
The above cars have real good rubber,
good pelnt and are In good average
mecuamcai conaiuou.
MeKAY CHEVROLET CO.
Where you get the big dollar's worth"
333 Center St. Terms qiwn
MODEL "A" SALE
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
1931 Standard Coupe S20
1930 Standard Coune 400
1930 Standard Coupe 440
1930 Roadster 415
19U9 Business Coupe 375
man niin!ni Coum 350
1029 Standard Coupe 350
1938 Sport Coupe 325
1928 Business Coupe 315
1928 Business Coups 390
1Q2R Turtnr Sedan 33 n
1938 Tudor Sedan 385
Every one ol tne above cars nas naa
a complete re-service and carry our
service guarantee.
1930 A Panel delivery 8350
io-ju A A f!h anil bodv. 131 -ill.
wheelbase 375
1Q9S A A rhMia. Ions wheel base 350
1927 Chevrolet 245
1928 Chevrolet 100
We give terms ana taice traaes.
Lots of other good buys to pick from
Phone 3158. Center at Liberty. 0300'
25 Ford Coupe I 6p
"Jl Pontine Coupe l"t
'28 Ford Conch 285
'29 Essex Sedan 3i5
'29 Ford Roadster 185
'29 Ford Touring 265
'28 Dccuzc truck 225
ElKEH AUTO CO.
Cor. Liberty and Ferry Sts.
FOR SALE 23 Chevrolet panel del.
FINANCIAL LOANS
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY 11MB
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS RTDUCKD
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. EIKER
Elker Auto Co.
Dial 4732. Ferry St Liberty
no vnil NF.FI MONEY'
Ws loan on live stock, automobiles,
household goods snd other personal
property. Terms to suit your conven
ience.
National Loan Fins nee Company,
Licensed by fitate
410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. f
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN dtUt ring
out a loan aerrice that Is
really, really different,
NO DEDUCTIONS
NO FEES
NO OTHER CHARGES
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
trrntr-F PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOU8 SERVICE
UP V IU
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIBTT
OP OREGON
Dham 110 Km R 1 1 a h Rlila 2nd PlOOff.
618 fltite St. Tel. 3-7-4-0
License No. 1931-10
LOANS TO SALARIED PBOPLt
on plain notes, endorsed notes,
furniture and pisnos.
Quick service Pair treatment.
Easv repavment plan. All trans
actions strictly confidential.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
212 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor
Office hrt. 10 am, to 8:30 p.m.
Telephone 7783. Lionse by But
FINANCIAL LOANS
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay back to monthly In
stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPACT
Licensed by State
503 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r
MONEY tor City or Farm Loans.
Reasonable rates.
Hudklns Mortgage St law. Co.
Miller's Store Bldg. Phone 9182 r
HAWKINS St ROBERTS. Inc., for dry
and farm loans. Rates and oosts low
est available. Prompt service. SOS
Oregon Building. r
Consolidate your Debts:
10.00 to $1500.00
Payable In terms to suit your conven
ience. Use personal property as secur
ity. We are the only loan company in Sa
lem operating under the State Indus
trial Loan Act and rally offering a
different loan plan. The charges are
leas.
Locally owned. See ur before borrow
ing. Call Write Phone.
GENERAL FINANCE .1 INVESTMENT
1st NatX Bank Bldg. Salem. Ph. 8553.
r
BUSINESS Opportunities
WHY NOT buy a small business and
give yourself a Job? We have garages,
restaurants, barber shops, millinery
and grocery stores and small apart
ment houses that will pay you to in
vestigate. Priced Xrom $1200 up and
good terms.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 B. High St.
HAVE CASH buyers furnitures stores,
groceries, milk routes, hotels and
apartment house contents. Call im
mediately. Salem Business Agency,
411 Oregon Bldg. U199
DIRECTORY
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor
ies and bicycles. 387 Court street.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man. J use ateel brush
es and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7176. o208
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 258 N
High street. Phones 4627 Sc 8573. o
CONTRACTORS
A. J. ANDERSON, contractor, open
snop. pnone puiu. o-
ENGRAVING
SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts ol all
purposes. Tel. 0887. 180 a. commercial
atreei.
CUT (lowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 512
state street, rnone oaue
SALEM GARBAGE CO. SOOS 6c 80OS
Phone 3125 or 4948 o"
PIANO TtNliK
GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phonographs,
vwlncT maehinea. sheet music and
ptano Biuaiea. nepiunog piionoanipiia
ana semna macmnes. ja otais oi..
Salem, Oregon.
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and central repair work.
Phone 6594. Grabcr Bros 154 South
Liberty street.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating,
sheet metal works, 104 S. Commercial
Bxreec.
RADIOS St RII'AIHINO
REGARDLESS of the make or condi
tion nf vour Radio. Snlem Radio Ser
vice can repair It. Phoue 4049; 043
Ferry St. o
bt AVAN(il K
city garbage CO. Prompt service.
prions 70uu.
3AI.EM SCAVANOER. Phone 4030.
STOVES AND FKM'K
R. B. FLEMING, 203 Cheincketa St.,
also hop baskets and scoops. Itcpalr
anything In any stove. o
WATGK COMPANY
OFECION-WASHINOTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay
able monthly, Phona 4161.
LEGALS
NOTIfi; OF INTIONTION TO IM
PROVE (iAINKS STHKI'.T FKOM Till:
EAST LINK OF WINTER MTRF.KT TO
Till: UKST LINE l Hi MMF.K
STREET IN THE CITY OF SALEM,
UKK(i(),
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Common Council of the city of
Salem, Oregon, deems' It necessary
and expedient, and hereby declares
Its purpose and Intention to Improve
GAINES STREET FROM THE EAST
LINE OF WINTER STREET TO THE
WEST LINE OF SUMMER STREET In
the city of Salem, Oregon, at the ex
pense of the abutting and adjacent
property, except the atreet and alley
intersections, the expense of which
will be s&sumed by the city of Salem.
Oregon, by bringing ssld portion of
said street to the established grade,
constructing Portland cement con
crete curbs, and paving said portion of
said street with a six Inch Portland
cement concrete pavement, thirty
feet in width. In accordance with the
plans and specifications therefore
which were adopted by the common
council on August 17. 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
clarea Us purpose and Intention to
make the above described improve
ment by and through the Street Im
provement. Department of the city of
Salem, O.-egon.
By order of the common council
the 17th dny of Annual, 1931.
MARK POULSEN. City Recorder.
Date of first, publication Aug. 19, 1931.
Date of final publication Aug. 31, 1931.
207"
TENNANT AND SON
NEAR FIRE VICTIMS
(Continued from page 1
Croisan creek property and was
sleeping In tlie house for the first
time Thursday nlffht. His boy sug
gested that they occupy a bed up
stairs but Tennant decided the one
on the ground floor was handier.
He awakened with a start some
Urns In the uiaiit, Tennant says.
but hearing no noise went back to
sleep. Borne time later he awoke
to find the house almost completely
enveloped In flames. Pitching the
boy from the window he just had
time to grab an armful of clothing
from the closet and escape. A trunk
was recued from the kitchen but
everything else, Including the per
sonal effects of a lifetime were de
stroyed. Valuable chlnaware, silver,
a watch given hfm by his mother
upon his graduation from high
school, and photographs of their
children from at different stages of
their lives, all were consumed by
the flames. "X"
Friday Tennant was seeking a
furnished apartment.
Mrs. Tennant and the other chil
dren are expected back from a
trip to California next week, she
hsvlng been called there by the Ill
ness ol her mother.
The building was owned by Ladd
and Bush bank. The place la lo
cated about a mile and a half up
Croisan creek from the river road.
Tennant was about half covered
with Insurance. The building, val-
JAPANESE ROYALTY MAY, RECEIVE LINDBERGHS
I , ...J . rJ. ' . ... , ,. f
. Auoeialri Prett Photo
Col. and Mrs. Charlei A. Lindbergh probably will b. received by Emperor Hlrohlto and Empreta
Nagako (below) when the American fliers arrive In Japan. A Crowd similar, to the one shown hers will
be on hand to witness their arrival In Tokyo. . ?'. .'j -
tied at approximately $4000 was par
tially covereo.
Fire fighting equipment from the
Salem fire department raved build
ings located adjacent to the dwell
ing. fewMne'se
students here
The fall In the price of silver with
its consequent lengthening of the
rate of exchange against China, is
not only causing a decided slump In
the exports of the United States to
the Orient, but la resulting in check
ing the flow of Chinese students to
institutions of higher education In
this country, in the opinion of Rlt
che Davis, son of a university pro
fessor of Peking, China.
Davis is making an enforced stay
here as the result of an automobile
accident which resulted in the
breaking of an arm by Arthur Tuck
er, a travelling companion, also from
China. He plans to enter school in
Ohio this fall.
"When it takes five dollars of
Chinese money to make one dollar
in United States currency, yon can
readily see why the youth of China
cannot afford to enter United States
schools this fall," young Davis said,
Davis, who was born in China and
has lived there all his life with the
exception of two short trips to the
United States, believes reports of
drownings as the result of floods to
be somewhat exaggerated, although
lie says the loss of life from famine
is terrific. It Is the droughts, fam
ines, floods and civil wars which
keep the population of China from
overflowing too much, Davis says,
adding that there is no need lor
birth control.
The Chinese are a home minded
folk and as a result the country
lacks a strong central government,
Davis states, while those living in
separate provinces know little of
each other.
The navy Y. M. C. A. boasts the
only soda fountain in Peking, while
the Chinese are Just learning to use
ice cream and soft drinks. This Is
due, Davis saids, to the Chinese be
lief that cold water gives one the
stomach ache.
"Por centuries the waters of China
have contained typhus germs." add
ed Davis. "They did not understand
the situation, only knowing that
drinkinc cold water resulted In sick
ness. Consequently they drunk boiled
water and tea. However, now you
can buy a sort of ice cream which
resembles your sherbet since It does
not contain much milk or cream.
ESCAPE IMPOSSIBLE
AS WATERS RISE
Continued from paae 11
.side Its ancient sisters. It was only
a fishing village until opened to
foreign trade In IBGi. Then its
rapid srowth began. In 1921 It
served for a short time as Uie cap
ltal of nationalist China. Its bund
a wide street along the river front
soon bloesomed with smart build'
lngs and became famous as a cos.
rnopolitan city. Virtually all the
city. Including the bund, was en
gulfed in the flood
AGED ASK FOR DEATH
An Incident typical of the misery
was witnessed by the Associated
Press correspondent while going
about in a sampan. The boat en
countered an aged man and woman
standing armpit deep In the flood.
They refused to need the boatman's
cry to move aside and asked him to
strike them down.
The aged couple said their rell
8 ton and their fear that the "water
dragon's" wrath would be vlsiteed
upon them prevented their commit
ting suicide but asserted they would
welcome death.
What happened when the big
dykes at Hankow and Wuchang
broke MonOay and Tuesday was
slowly becoming known. It was of
flelally said that hundreds had
drowned in these breaks out other
sources said the death toll would be
several thousand. No exact figures
wen given by either so-jree.
STATE SAVINGS
IS REORGANIZED
An Increase In reserve stock Of
the State Savings & Loan associa
tion from $25,000 to $50,800 has
been announced, with reorganisa
tion perfected placing Dr. R. E. Lee
Steiner as president; John H. Car
son, vice president, and H. C. Miller
of Albany as secretary-treasurer
succeeding John J. Elliott who has
resigned. Elliott leaves with an
excellent record.
It Is understood that a number
of Albany men have subscribed to
stock in the newly reorganized asso
ciation. The new secretary-treasurer
has been manager of the Val
ley Building & Loan association at
Albany, was a charter stockholder
and has had charge of its manage
ment continuously for about five
years. He is also manager of the
Linn County Securities company.
The directors under the reorgani
zation Include Dr. R, E. Lee Steiner,
Salem: John H. Carson, Salem;
Willard Marks, Albany; P. E. Liv
engood, Albany; E. B. Williamson,
Albany. Miss Olga Hungsburg and
Victor Rhodes, both at present em
ployes of the association, have been
retained as assistant secretaries.
Reorganization of the association
has been approved by 'the state
corporation department.
INSANE CARE
EXPENSES HIGH
(Continued from page 1)
the court point out ,the process of
collection is apt to be quite involved
and will place some added burdens
on the county Itself. To what ex
tent, of course, Is as yet largely
problematical.
SHORT TIME GIVEN
The law provides that when rela
tives are capable of paying main
tenance costs of the patler.ts that
the husband shall be responsible for
the expense of the wife; the wife
for the husband; the parent or par
ents for his or her children, and
the children for the parents, ac
cording to their respective ability
to pay. Where relatives can't pay
then the county shall pay actual
costs un to $20 a month.
In the letter from the board of
control transmitting to the county
court the bills for June and July
for non-violent patients from Mar
ion county In both the state hospit
als, the county is given only 10
dors In which to return to the board
tlio facts and figures In regard to
payments by such relatives. Counts'
Judge Siogmund calls attention to
the fact that while the state has
been two months or so in gathering
Its data to submit Its first bills to
the county, the county Is ordered
to return Its information within 10
days' time, nils In spite of the
fact that the long lists of patients
from this county must be checked,
their relatives ascertained as pro
vided by law, and ritatlons Issue to
them to appear for examination,
even though some may live out ol
the county or even out of the state.
Indications are from the compli
cation. In the situation that If the
county meets Its obligations under
the requirements of the law and
the board's peremptory order that
additional help may be needed to
sift out the various angles presented
by the situation.
COUNTS' HAS $3 PATIENTS
The first bills show that In June
there were 33 non-violent patients
In the hospital here from Marlon
county who at a per capita basis of
$19.67 cost the county $.'40.11. Four
were added In June at a cost of
$127 for the time they were In
mates, or a total cost for June for
the local hospital of $52 78. Three
were paroled, taking off $33.34, one
died, taking off $10, leaving a bal
ance of $539 44 after deducting the
$4334. In the eastern Oregon hos
pital there were 33 Marion county
patients, who at a per capita cost
of $16 67 mad a total cost of
$$33 44.
In July there were 31 Marion
county patients In the hospital
here, with three added during the
month, or a total of $709.33 for the
month and deductions for cash, pa
roles and deaths brought the total
down to 1643.34. In the eastern
Oregon hospital 33 patients cost
$640, with one death deduction for
which brought the total down to
$636.67.
INJUSTICE SEEN
Members of the court also point
ed out an apparent further injus
tice in the new law which made It
operative this year. And that was
that the state already has exacted
from the counties the cost of oper
ation oi the state institutions for
the btennium and that these have
been paid by taxes collected or will
be paid by taxes to be collected
during the period. As a result ap
parently the stats is collecting
twice lor tne same purpose either
from the county or from relatives
ol the insane.
ARMY AT WORK
IN HOP YARDS
With an estimated 25,000 workers
enlisted, hop picking throughout
the state on early clusters and
fuggles had extended to all hop-
yards by Thursday. With around
15.000 acres of hops to be picked it
is expected the fuggles will mostly
be cleaned up by Saturday night
with the possible exception of the
big Lachmund yard which may
have two or three days picking yet
on the fuggles next week. The
picking of late clusters will start
along about September 1.
Some estimates place the num
ber of pickers at from 16,000 to 30.
000 with the emphasis on the 20,-1
000 and with 2000 or 3000 day labor-:
era, while others place a total of
the number of workers employed
fully 25,000 In all the Oregon yards.
While the same number of pick
ers are employed In tlie earhes as
In the la tea, the picking In the
later hops Is heavier and and bring
a better return to tlie pickers. Last
year there were 1349 acres of fug
gles; 1866 acres of early clusters
and 10,780 of late clusters or a to
tal acreage of 13,955. It Is estimated
there are from 1300 to 1500 more
acres of hops to be picked this year
or around a total of 15,000 acres.
Picking In some yards was start
ed as long ago as 10 days or t
weeks but this was exceptional as
tlie owners rushed pickers in to
save their hops Irom infestation oi
early spiders which threatened to
get the hops It the pickers did beat
the red spiders to them.
Tlie weather so far has been
Ideal for picking and growers and
pickers alike are hoping that the
proverbial hop pickers' rain will be
escaped this year but arc not lay
ing any bets on it.
One sale has bcn reported, this
by fttroda of Harrlsburg ta Lives-
ley of B8 bales of 1920 hops at 7
cents.
Kaiser's Death Will
Brinff Unique Salute
Del Rio, Tex. (LP A miniature
cannon, weighting only one pound
and constructed from historical
souvenirs picked up over the world.
will be fired when death claims tne
former Kaiser WlUielm.
The gun will be fired by its
owner, Rufus Sterling, who made
it and fired It the first time when
the Armistice was signed. Then be
said It would not be Ilred again
until the Kaiser's death.
A portion of the metal base upon
which the tiny cannon rests came
from an 18-inch smooth bore gun
that was In use during the Civil
War.
Smiths out of It
Butte, Mont (Id The new city di
rectory shows that the Sulllvans,
Murphys and Harringtons have
pushed the Smiths into fourth place.
There are only two Copps to the
town's seven Crooks, but balance Is
restored by two Apostles and 17 Bis
hops. Los Angeles llfi A baby girl was
twwn fn Mrs Daniel Brennan In
Georgia Street Receiving hospital.
Well, we'll call her Georgia." said
the parents. Georgia sue is.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
FRIDAY
KOW-2 Kilocycles
6:S0--Tbeur of tne sale
7.-00 Amos n Andy
10:00 News flashes
11:00 Orchestra
KEXUHO Kilocycles
s0 Uncle Frank
10:00 Sunshine hour
11:00 Dance orchestra
Ban FrancUco, KliO 7M Kilo,
0:30 Theater of the Atr
7:00 Amos n' Andy
7:30 Orstiestra
8:30 Concert orchestra ,
: 9:00 Hill Billies v .
10:00 News flashes
11:00 Orchestra
6ATLBn.tr
KGW 6;o Kilocycle
0:30 Devotional service)
7:45 Van and Don i '
8:00 Happy time- - J
0 :30 Lumberjacks .
3 :45 News
8:00 Orchestra '
7:00 Amos "n Andy ..
7:15 Circus .V
fl:00 Cotton Pickers , ,
0:30 Spotlight Review
Kr x liso Kilocycles '
8:45 Farm flaahes ,
7:00 Family Altar ,.
3:30 Juvenile
9:00 Relhrlous concert
9:30 studio
10:00 Sunshine hour .
12:00 Midnight Revellers
San Francisco, KGO 790 ktlla
5; OO Adventures of Sclenos
6:00 Orchestra
7:00 Amos 'n' Andx
7:15 Split Second Tales
9:00 Cotton Pickers
0:30 Spotllsht Review
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
Mercer - At San Leantim rHf
Aug. 18. Mrs. Lottie A. Mercer. 05.
Wife of Dr. W. L. Mercer; mother of
Mrs. d. V. West of Sao Francisco. B.
H. Mercer of Salem. Ira O. Mercer of
Oakland. Calif.; grandmother of
Ralph Hayden Mercer, Jr. of Salem.
Funeral services Saturday, Aug. 22 at
iv a.m. i rum tne cnapei oi w. 1. i-tiR-don
and Son. Rev. W. C. Kantner of
ficiating Mrs. Hallle Parrlsh Hlnsea
to sing. Interment Belcrest Memorial
pari.
Burghardt At the residence. 860
Union street, Aug. 19, Mrs. Martha
Draper Burghardt. Survived by widow
er, William H. Burghardt, Jr.; two
brothers, John and Henry Draper of
Oregon City; one sister, Lula Draper
of Portland, and a niece, Mrs. Theenls
Caltn of Portland. Funeral services st
ahe residence Friday, Aug. 21, at 10 a.
m.. Rev. George Swift officiating. Mass
will be aald at Oregon City later Fri
day morning, with Interment In the
Catholic cemetery there. Arrange- .
menta by Clough-Barrick company.
Eberhard At the residence, 80S N.
IStb St., Henry Lafayette Eberhard,
80. Survived by widow, Isobel; one
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ridgeway ot
California; four daughters. Mrs. W.
C. Phillips of Alameda. Califs Mrs. J.
M. Sain Chambers of Salem, Mrs. C.
T. Curtis of Salem and Elds Eberhard
of Salem; one son, Walter Eberhard
of Salem: five grandchildren. Funeral
services tuonany, Aug. 24 at J p.m.
from tlie chapel of Clough-Barrtck
company. Interment Belcrest Memor
ial park.
Stevens At Havesville Auarust 20.
Arch W. Stevens. 09, resident ot Bea
verton. Survived by widow, Kather
lne P. of Beavorton; son. Edward A. ot
Hayesvllle; two brothers, William E.
and Fred D., both of New York. Fun
eral announcements later by W. T
Rlgdon aud Son,
MARKIAOK I.KINSKH
Kenneth D. Hewitt. 33. McMlnn-
vllle, and Keanne L. Plazonnl, 30, La
Mesa. Calif.
Albert J. oeonte. IB. Salem, and
Dorlthy Htndman, 18, Yamhllh
J.IMLM H. t'Olll.
Falls City Funeral services for
Jsmes 8. Ford who died at his home
here Monday ntght, after an Illness ot
18 months, will be conducted from
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day. August 23 at 1.30 o'clock. Elder
a. h. ixxia. a irieno or rora tor many
years, will have charge of tbe service.
Burial will be made In the Smith
cemetery near Lewisville. James H.
Ford was born near Chicago. III., lu
September, IBM, and the family mov
ed to Oregon lu lBb3, locatlug In tha
Urldtfeport district. In all these 78
yenrh Mr. Ford lived In the vicinity
of Falls City, and he was the last
member of the James Ford family. lie
Is survived by one granddaughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Ilynea of Biggs, and sev
eral nieces and nephews: Mrs. Clara
Bird of Da! Ins, Mrs. W. L. Prank of
Waldport. Mrs. Nellie Sears and Mis.
Cora Wngner of Fulls City, Dale Bell
of Dullas. A. R. Bell of Portland. Otho
Bell of Bridgeport. Ralph Ford of
Eugene. Adrian Ford and William
Ford ot Newport.
Mis MAKV VlltMM KITNE
SUvertou Mini Mary Virginia
Krone. 77, who died st the Emanuel
hoiltf.l lu Portland Werinenduy eve
ning was s daughter of tne late Kev.
and Mrs. D. M. Koene, pioneers of
Orison of 1047. She whh born in Fntr
field. Ore., August 28. 1H56. Miss
Kerne wan an nlumnl of Pacific uni
versity of 1RH0 and taught school for
many yours in (,'lntsjp county snd
also in the Caldwell. Idaho district.
She lenves three brothers, E, L. Keene,
Amerlcnn Wnter Works engineer at
Pittsburg. Penn.. Dr. J. M. Keene of
Medford. Ore., and Dr. C. W. Keens of
Sllverton. Private funeral services will
t held at the Portland Crematorium
Prlday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
III.NKV J. HI'. I NTS
Mill City Funeral services for Hen
ry J. Relnt were held Thursday sf
ternoou at the Community Presbyter
ian church, with Rev. Clyde Thomaa
officiating. W. A. Weddle of Stayton
was in charge of arrangements. Psll
bearers were Slg Jepsen. Ed Haynes,
W. A. Mason, Jake Lettenmaler. W. N.
Berry and C. C. Morrow. A Urge num
ber of friends were In attendance and
the church was well filled with floral
tributes. Musical selections were sung
by Mrs. R. L. Cooper stul Mrs. John
Swan with Mrs Robert Schroeder at
the piano. Interment was In Salem.
sonni vrtTKiNi
Hubbard The funeral of Hobbe
Watkins. father of Edward Watklns,
ell known business mm, was held Fri
day afternoon from the Federated
church with Interment In trie Hub
bard cemetery. Watklns senior had
made hia home with his son for the
past 18 years and until recently might
havs boon found assisting In the ga
rage and service station. He waa III
but a ahort time, having aaslated his
son in aome of his work the day be
fore his death.
Watklns was born In Franklin
county. Indiana. 72 years ago. His mo
ther dird when he was three aitd he
was raised by his grandmother. His
sister Mrs. Lyds Rsinsey lives st Msrt,
Trxis. One brother. Frank lives In
Bnttato, Texas and one brother. Tom.
lives lu Dike, Texas. A daughter. Mrs,
M. M. Weatsrott Uvea lu sVugene.
OBITUARY