Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1931, Image 9

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Capital journal., September 21, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON" PAGE NINE A Dollar Goes So Far These Days It Is Hardly Worth Trying To Catch Up With It CapitaljJournnl CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: Rata per word: Ona Insertfoa) teenti; three Insertions 8 cents one week 8 cent; ona montb M cents; one year per montb. to rents; minimum nr r ad 25 cent. Not taken over 'phone nnleaa advertiser has month If aero u at. Ho allowance for 'phone errors. Want ada moat be In by ! a.ra. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ada ay t p.m. day previous to SLUbUcatlon. FOR SALE HOUSES 358 N. 20th St.. 6 rooms, full base ment, furnace with sawdust burner, fireplace, several kinds of fruit, grapes and berries, lot 110x126, large garage. A anap at 83B00. Terms. 422 S. 23rd St.. 0 rooms, full basement, furnace, lot 50x120, fruit, nuts and grapes. This place Is In first class con dition and If sold before Oct. 1, the price Is $2800. ANDERSON & RUPERT 169 S. High St. Salem a220 a 1,000 oo fi rooms, celled and Duoered on Hazel Ave., large lot, some fruit, garage. Mace your own terms a npwlv na in ted 6 room house and 1 acre at No. 410 Rural Ave, fruit and nuts, chicken house and garage. Price 2300 and a small payment will han- ' ANDERSON & RUPERT 169 S. High St.alem a226' SNAP IN NEW HOUSE Seven large rooms, double plumbing, gumwood In two rooms, hardwood floors, throughout. East trout, near schools, located in 8. Salem. Price aftftsn- &.135Q cash. bal. terms. This property Is priced below ACTUAL tusr a in l in a nunuEtrub u rvr rr ToriAV W.H.ORABENHORST&CO. Realtors 334 a. Lloerty be. rnone vtoa. bmzp' FARM BARGAIN 60 acre farm, wonderful soli, part plow land, balance pasture and timber, planet? of running water, buildings, stocked and equipped. Price for IM MEDIATE SALE 16000, cash or trade. W. H. GRABENHOIiST & CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phono cn. aaza A REAL BARGAIN ON EASY TERMS If you are tired of paying rent and moving every other month, let me show you this 6 room modern house. It has a nice lawn, shrubs, garage and Bleeping porch. 1500 13 the total price, with terms to suit anyone. Seo Mr. Mlahler with W H. GRABENHORST & CO. 134 S Liberty Phone 64G8. a225' SOUTH SALEM BAROAIN In a six room English type home with attractive fireplace, hardwood lloors, built-ln-kitchen and nook, bed room mid bath on first floor. 2 large airy bedrooms on 2 nd floor, east front witn many snruDs. hub i a wKuuy id eation affording good view of moun tains. Price onlv 14250 with 100 down, (40 per month Including Interest on Balance. See Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS, Realtors 320 State Street Phone 6708. A rnnnm nnrl nnnlt furnace. flrCDlilCC. hardwood floors, garage, well furnish ed with overstuffed furniture. Owner MUST raise money and will sell for (3000 with cash payment of 9500. Hollywood district. 7 room strictly modern home with tile bath and drain board, large corner lot with trees and good shrubbery, you must see this to appreciate n. ouuu, WINNIE Pettyjohn, tteaiwjr 175 S. High Bt. EDUCATIONAL WANTED, men 21-45. Commence (2 100 year. Government Immigrant inspectors, eieaoy. otuem uxHumut timiR durlnc October. Particulars free. Write Immediately. RUSH. Franklin inKtltiite. Dent 788M. Rochester. N. Y. ao227 mkm iwricri for Government Imml grant Inspectors, Commence (2100 yearly. Promotion, Salem Examina tion about Oct. 15. We help you qual ify. Write. Instruction Bureau, 235 M Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, quick lv a&230 FOR SALE FARMS 85 ACRES 4V& miles from Salem on the SUverton road. 60 acres under cultivation, bal ance timber and pasture, about 40 acres of clover, running water, well fenced, barn, old house and well. Price 86000. cash sisuu, paiance long um. 160 S. High St. Salem. b220' FARM near La Comb Is offered for sale by owner, virgin red mil straw nnrrv lnnd. some dark loam, fair build' lngs, fine location on north slope. 50, 000 Marshall plants set out bearing next season. Reasonable down pay ment. Here a a cnance ior -rigni man, Owner win loan implements, seca, crftin nnd few loads of hay this fall For particulars write Box 51, Route 3 Sclo. D226 noon as ncre irrigated Idaho ranch, good buildings, electricity, alfalfa, fruit, etc., for valley farm. 20 acre tract near Salem, fine soli, luillf liners timber, creek, fruit. Stock. Snap. 85000, good terms. See our list ol exenanttrs ociore mvesuiiK PR URINE Sc MARSTERS 212 N. Liberty St. TTXTFfA EXTRA EXTRA Bargain in 30 acre farm. Terms, but no trade. Lock box 105, Aunuvlllc. Ore. D227 PftK SALE 180 sere firm at 81800. 4-ronm cnttairn In eood sharje si 300, same as rent; 17 acres all cultivated at omy siooo, on nignrvay. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO U. S. Bank Building b1 SPECIAL nS-Acre Farm Snan 2550, all good soil, about 25 acres plow land, fi acres timber, Daiance pasture. Hnrlncr and creek nlBO Dined to house Electric light, lariTe barn, small house and family orcnaro, no roc on pince owner is old. not able to run furm. has reduced the price 81000 below value for a quick deal. Shown by ap pointment. ce jsccmei at momasou, Utl Biue street, nooin , ruoie onii HOLD TWO MORE Ranches and One House This Week Hit ai-e Same Good Trades 160 acres, 120 acres plow land, 40 acres timber and pasture, running wa ter. 4 miles Junction City, trade for smaller place up to 84000. Place has good 0 room nouse, large Darn, sev eral poultry houses, in seres. 8 miles of Salem, good Mas tered house with electric lights and water avstem. eood cow barn, equip ped for A-grade mtlk, also has good milk route in Salem. , acre bearing walnuts. 6 acres fruit. 2 acres straw berries. A dandy place. Trade for smaller place, ciose to oaiem. i to o acres. NICE EUGENE PLACE TO TRADE 914 acres. 3 miles north of Eugene 00 Pacific highway, modern house and place, mostly set to fruit. Will trade fltv nr iiihiirhan nrnnrrtv Pee SEARS A TUCKER 132 S. High St. b an acres 4 . miles south of Salem. 8 acres timber, bal cultivation, 870 per acre. Owntr, Leonard Zielke. Rt. 3. box T5 b227 FOR SALE Miscellaneous MRS PHILIP RFES will have an sue Hon sale at my farm 6 mile south of Sal?m on Jeirerson nieJiwuy, wanes- day. 10 a. nr. Sept. 23rd. Selling rtnuMhnld aand. stock and fowls. ST tides too numerous to mention. c228 POR HAY. ire and oats nbont 109P2I C230 DAY BEEW-Chean. 1K2 Chemeketn Street. C22T FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE Oood aa new tannine mill with aacker attachment, or trada tor rwin or pigs. Phone 61F18. caa7 DRY POULTRY fertilizer for lawns and flowers. Wt deliver. Phoua 133P4. Lte's Haunery. w KINO apples, cheap. Canning pear tomatoes, prunes. Jell grapes, bring 4 miles H on Pacific highway. c228 FOB SALE Boys' blazers, all wool. 81 J5. Ureenoaumg. au norm wm- msrciai ot. EXCHANGE violin for coronet, good is wMi old tan suit and overcoat 89. Box 112. OfiDltal Journal c225 SMALL SAFE "National" for aal rea sonable. Kruse's. 484 Court. C226 o RAPES 2c, bring containers. Rt, 0. box 10 Portland road. . c233 ATTENTION SPORTSMEN w tiBVM a lirM selection of new and used rifles, shot guns and pistols, and ammunition, at a big savings. It will pay you to look over our stock. HKl NKH H EAUHATIUfi. SI n. s-UU- mercial. c241 Service, 735 South St. Phone S702. itaipn a. wocuruu. nu uka icynu, WILL TRADE good Singer sewing ma chine for wood. Call evenings, 1535 North 19th Bt C326 ATTENTION SPORTSMEN We have a large selection of new and used rifles, snot guns ana pistois, sua ammunition, at a big savings. It Will pay you to loox over our bukk. Guns for rent. Open evenings. rbiinehm F.xcH an cis. a. com mercial. . C24l TOMATOES, the wild canning va rieties at the "Brown rent" vs. mue wt from Hastelau station on Rlvsr side drive. Bring boxes. c235 E.ADIES' Felt Hats with feathers 08c. Oreenbaum's. 240 N. Com'l. c228 appt.es at the Dud Gibson Dlace, Wallace road. Phone 0P21. c225 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK TO TRADE Jersey heifer for good horse about 1400 lbs. u. 0, box uu. numr.v. Ma (vim Chester White and Dome gilts bred. Weight 200 to 250 pounds. Prices right. 410 Guardian FOR SALE WOOD A FEW CORDS of nice ash wood at a reduced price in x com loaas. r none wood sawino. Colwell and Mc cracken. Phone 74S7. ee247 18-INCH old fir 85.50 per cord. Phone 4865. 60226 BEST OLD FIR 2nd growth ash and oak in town. Call 3739. ce241 in inch Old Fir 86.0016 Inch limbs 88. B. Fanwlck. Phone 4527. ee229 ALL KINDS wood. Phone 19F3. Hoke. 6GA.il WOOD SAWING. SPROED BROS. PHONE 51183. ee240 WOOD SAWING. Rob lna. Phone 0462 WOOD far sale. ash. oak. fir. It Is cheaper to have deliveries direct from the timber, uraer now. jonn n. ocoit, Phone 4904. ee GET your dry wood now, 16-lnch sec ond growm eo.no; lu-in. asn iuur foot second growth 84-50 four foot old fir 85.25: four toot ash 86. Phone 6674. J. B. Peterson. ee233 SECOND GROWTH 4-foot wood 84.25 ner cord delivered. A. w. ratcmn. Phone 23P14. ee234 SAWDUST E. J. Reglmbal. Phone 64 44, ceau Htren DRY WOOD & COAL. 8, FUEL CO. Phone 5000. Trade and Cot tage; FOR SALE POULTRY 50 WHITE Leghorn pullets, April hatch. Hansen strain. G C. Zenger, Woodburn, Route 3. f227 FOR SALE White Wvandotte oullcts Phone 82FU. f220 HELP WANTED REFINED LADY, well acquainted, to receive orders for very exclusive high class line, no canvassing, replies con fidential. Box 90 Capital Journal, g225 SALESMAN WANTED Territory open for active man with car. new last selling 81.50 article, for enr owners ana rieet equipment, uooa money, Give 'Dhone number for Interview. Box 84 Capital Journal. g227 MEN WANTED S men wanted for hard work. Those accepted can earn better than 81 per hour, Wednesday 10 a.m. sharp 147 N. com'l. Room o. gaao' WANT experienced Real Estate Sales man. Box 07 saiem, ore. g-uo' STYLISTS SALESLADIES Call and see Stvletex Fall Showing Advanced Styles, made to measure or standard pattern dresses. Woolures, Jersey, Silk Crepea, Satins, aorgeous Pajamas. Newest lilngerie. Excellent open terri tory, any citv in Oretron. Washington, California, Idaho. Also opening for state manager. Call after 2 p. m. any day Meet our division manager, Mrs. V. Margaret Huth. 1865 Market St.. Salem. Phone 5302. g225 SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED FARM hand work References. Phone 5071. ELLA JAUM1N. 19. dealreH employ merit. Best of references. Phone 0176. ask for Milton Smith. h225 Miscellaneous WANTED TRADE Range for wood. 1178 North Commercial. 1227 WANTED TO RENT Stock runch capable of taking care 100 or more ewes. Will pay cash rent. Chas. W. Warner, Mehama. Ore 1226 '"RUSS"-WOODHY Auctioneer, will buy or nell your furniture. Phone 3CC0; 1309 Court street. 1245 DOOS BOARDED In a real Dcg Hotel, Pet lnnd Farm, Pacific highway north of Salem. ALL kinds of rifles, shotguns, pistols, old gold and Jewelry. Name your price, RB1NEK8 KAU11AMUE, 32 rl. UOm mercini, FOR RENT UNFURNISHED modern duplex, also 5-room bungalow 8)8; downstairs anartment. fircDiace 820: upstairs 815. Phone 6724. J225 CLOSE IN nice clean 2 -room front spt. Heated and furnished 912; 143 Court St. Phone 6279. J227 FURNISHED 4 room apartment, cozy and quiet Phone 4286. J240 FURNISHED apartment, private bath. 372 N. Winter. J231 NICELY furnished apartment 1365 C heme eta. J230 FOR RENT 4 room modern house and U acre of ground at city limits, north, 917. S. M - Earle, 224 North High. J . RENTALS If you wish to rent a bouse or farm. Houses 910 to 650. See Bern tel. or Thomason, 341 State St., Room 4. You get the best for the money. J NICE FURNISHED heated apartment. 5H Union St. J22 POR RENT 7 room house, close In. suitable or board and rooms, 368 R Liberty St. Phone 06F21. J FCF.;;!HED apartment, also large sleeping room, 90 Mill. J226 SEVEN room unfurnished modern house. Phone 4553 J226 DUPLEX 4-room neatly furnished apt. Lights, water, garage, $4.50 week. 112 Jefferson. J2" FOR RENT APARTMENT tor rent, 8 rooms and private bath, with sleeping porch. Close In location. R sonabl rent, 208 N. Cottage. J233- THREE room furnished apartment. electric range, private nam, not ana cold water. Adults 833.50; 592 North Commercial J226 2-ROOM turn. apt. 81-75 week. Oarage. liBO uaK. rnon w in. ro FOR RENT Duolex aMrtment. un furnished. 951 N. Winter. . J228 MODERN new 7-room house, located at Broadway and E. Call at 1000 N. 5tn street. SMALL Furnished cottage. 696 North Cottage. 1226 3 -ROOM furnished house. 436 Divi sion. 1226 HEATED 3 -room furnished apt. 607 N. Capitol. J226 OOOD 8-room house, 4 sleeping rooms 820 ner mo. mane ouou. ueo. oioa- dard. J226 FURNISHED Apt. 425 N. Church. J226 GOOD 8 room house, modern except beat, garage, close In at 844 So. Com mercial sc. Kent 2U. oee neison at. Ladd & Bush. Phone 3151. J225 FINE modern apartment, 3 rooms. bath, electric, reing., eieccric sieve, automatic hot water heat, garage. 830. Phone 6154. 1225 CLEAN furnished and unfurnished houses and rarms to rent. H . H 1 1 HA IN 1 180 N. Com'l. Phone 8330. ' J225 3-ROOM modern stucco; electrically equipped. Phone 3520. 1236 8-ROOM unfurnished house, newly decorated throughout, hbb b. unerty. j ROOMY apartment at 1411 State Phone 9670. J1 HOUSE, apts,- 735 N. Cornl. J233 PATTON apartments, down town dls trleft. Nlealv furnished. Drlvate bath. etc. For inspection call Patton's Book btora. j APT. at mv home. 664 0. Com'l. and The Brown. Phone Emma -Murphy ni-non QUI n msi 1 FOR RENT. Sleeping rooms tor gen tlemen. 205 Orcxon Bid. I DESK SPACE, office room, light, beat. water and pnone. inquira room auo, 381 State street. ! PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing maenmea ior renc n. u. otui furni ture to. i the AMBASSADOR. Class A Apart ments 550 N. summer m. rurnisnea and unfurnished from 830 up. J231 THREE garages for rent, down town section, mono worai, j ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM and BOARO 405 Marlon. 1328 LOST AND FOUND LOST Child's purso containing rUUllU UUW1HUWU UIOOKVU, OBIUI- day afternoon. Reward If left at Cap- MISCELLANEOUS WALNUT drying, careful attention to small or large lota. Phono 133F2, Lee's itatcnery. moa' WINDOW cleaning, house- cleaning. "We clean everything that's painted." Hnnltol window Cleaners. Phone 3776. Ui236 J. A. SNEB-D, well driller, 916 North 18th. Phono 4487. m231 REAL ESTATE WILL BUY one or two acres on Pa- ciflo highway north of Salem, within four miles of town. No buildings wanted. Give price, location, terms and description, Box 88 care Capital Jour nal. n227 FOR SALE, 17 acres close In, Btnall house. 8 acres cherries and walnuts, some timber, spring water, paved highway. An Ideal place for a sub urban home, and worth more. Price 84000. Good five room house clow In 81500, easy terms. F. L. WOOD, 341 State St. n226' 60 acres between Alsea and WulDort. 20 acres cultivated, good fishing and hunting, achool on place, mull and cream route, 8 cabins and filling sta tion. Price 83000; 8650 cash, balance long time at o per cent. ANDERSON & RUPERT 180 S. High St. Salem. n226 INSTALLMENT ACREAGE $50 down and balance 810 per month win taKe a line u acre tract, iirst class for berries. Price 62000. Int. 6 826 down will handle 6 acres located on paved road, close In, best of prairie soil. Price 81500 Int. 6. 26 down and 610 per month will take 1 acre all In bearing apples, close in. Price 8550. int. 0. 850 down and balance terms will take 1 acre close In, all In large fine bearing cherry trees. Price 8600. Int, 610 down and balance 910 per month will buy 6 acres located south close to highway, on good road. Power line ana m&u route, rnce buyd. int 6.. 950 down and balance 920 per month will buv 1 acre with new house, well and garage, electric lights. Price 819UU. int. 925 down and balance 820 per month will handle 0 acres cast ni Baiem New house, well. Price 62200. Int. $500 down and balance terms will nanaie au acres wmi running creex, some timber, good road. Price 62000. $300 down will take 5 acres nil In bearing fruit and berries, located close in. A real buy at fieuu. int. fl'. If you are looking for a buy In small acrenKC, SEE W.H. GRAT1ENHOKST& CO. Realtors 11J4 S. Liberty St. n2J5' 23 acres bottom land. 6 room house, modern except basement. A snap at 62300. term. 5 room modern home In North Salem to trade for ncreaec. BO acres all good bottom lnnd, B room honw, large barn. On good road. Price StiOOO. Terms. 6 room strictly modern bungalow, a choice home. You must see It to ap preciate this fine home. Close in. Price $3750, terms. 10 acres, mostly In fruit and berries, fnlr buildings, good soil. 83500, terms Remember, we write fire and automo bile Insurance. House to rent. All kinds of trade. J. F. ULRICH COMPANY 325 State St. Phone 8672. r.226 BUY SUBURBAN RANCH Stop Worrying About Living Expenses $150 down, price $2500. 6 acrea, a miles from Salem, close to school, good Im provements and good soil. 8500 down, price $:iflS0. 6 seres good soil, almost new 5 room plastered bun galow with electric lights and water system, good well and fruit house and good barn. Only 9 miles east of Sa lem. $2550 down, price $4750. dandy 7K acrs place. Joins Salem, 3 blocks to bus line, good I room house with bullt-tns, electric light and water svfltem. Urge hen house, cipscity 500 hens. 3 acres bearing fruit, momly cherries, 400 laying hens, nice Jtrpey cow, electric stove. This Is s splendid buy, location fine. 8200 down, price 82750, one sere ground on paved road 'i mile from city limits. Bus line goes past the bouse. Good 6 room house with base ment and electric lights. This place can be subdivided and Is priced very low. Don't wait. These are all good bargains and will go quirk. See SEARS ft TUCKER 132 S. High Bt. n A BEAUTIFUL 15 acres, all In fruit, clear, also five room house, clear, will trade for OOOD farm and assume or pay difference. MCC1ILCHK1ST PENNINOTON 200 U. 8. Bank a Journal Want Ads Pay REAL ESTATE ACREAGE BARGAINS I EASY TERMS acres, t mils from Salem ....8400 8 acres. 3 miles from Salem ..,.81500 io acres s mues irom oaiem... .soau 10 acres 8 miles from Salem. ...1200 18 acres 8 ml lea from Salem 3500 20 acres 7 miles from Salem 400 40 acres 5 miles from Salem ....82000 These properties are all BARGAINS and one of them may be purchased witn as hum as iwv aown ana some for only 8100 down. It it's acreage you want wt have- It. Pbons. write or call. Homer D. Foster Realtt Co- 870 State St.. Phone 7523. n225 EXCHANGE Real Estate TRADE Salem tor Eugene 8 room modern snguan stucco, worm oaiem. Want 6 room Eugene city or subur ban up to 85000. Box 03, care Cap ital Journal. nn227 FOB EXCHANGE 4 room house and two lots In South Salem, value 61000. Will trade for property near Bnumclaw or Tacoma. Washington. Might assume or pay small difference. fl room house in east saiem. vaiue 63000. Will exchange for horns In or near camas or Vancouver, wasning- ton or less value. 160 acres of pasture and timber land In Benton county, on Lucktamute nver LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 320 State St. Phone 6708 nn 7-ROOM house, well located in east Salem. Exchange ior farm up to 837&0. 2726 Cherry Ave. Salem, Ore. nn226 FOR TRADE 200 acres located 6 miles from Salem, 100 acres nlow land, old buildings. running water, springs, some fine tlm- tu iuu uitii BvIkb aiKnnn W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. Realtors 134 s. uuerty at. nmw POR SALE or TRADE 10-46-100 acrea no buildings, corner garden and Portland cut-oft roads. Sell on long tlma or trade for house in wana wai la. Write M. M. Williams, 717 Isaacs Ave Walla Walla. Wash nn228 WHAT WILL you exchange for 10 im proved seres Yakima Valley, Phone 66B9. nn228 AUTOMOBILES WANTED 108 USED TIRES 12. 4.76-21 36, 0.00-21 48, 8.25-21 17, 6.00-21 ASK U3 ABOUT OUR LIBERAL. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON 6EI0ERLINO TIRES FOR THB ABOVE SIZES CARL HULTENBERO The Tire Man CORNER FRONT and CENTER BTS q FOR SALE Slightly used 1B31 Pon- tiac sedan. Priced right ior quick sale. pnone 8791, wood-wneaton Motor uo., pnone 27? N. High at. qua a POR SALE 1024 Ford touring, engine lust overhauled. Good balloon tires, 630 cash only. 1320 Broadway St. q226 FOR SALE 1030 Chevrolet 4-door se dan, like new. Must sell. Phone 8062. 23 Ford Coupe 9 80 27 Pontlac Coups 165 28 Ford Coach 2B5 '29 Essex Sedan 366 '29 Ford Roadster 185 '29 Ford Touring 265 '26 Dodge truck 226 EIKER AUTO CO. Cor. Liberty and Ferry 8ts. Phone 4732 oj FOR SALE Model A Ford coupe in excellent condition 6376. no agents can nrtcr o p. m. pnone nauo. qa-jo FINANCIAL LOANS MONEY for City or Farm Loans, Reasonable rates. Rudklna Mortfftiira At Inv, Co. Miller's Store Bldg. Phone 9162 r BORROW money on your personal property, pay dock in mommy in stallments. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY Licensed by State 606 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r' HAWKINS & ROBERTS, Inc., for city anrf farm loans. Rates and costs low est avnllnble. Prompt service. 108 Oregon Building. r Consolidate your Debts; . 910.00 to 91500.00 Pavable In terms to suit your conven ience. Use personal property as secur ity. w are the onlv loan comnanv In Sa lem operating under the State Indus trial Loan Act and xvally offering s different loan plan. The charges sre less. Locally owned. See us before borrow- lna- Call Write Phi ma. . GENERAL FINANCE IX INVESTMENT liUKTi lat Natl Bank Blda. Salem. Ph. 8553 r AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS RTDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER Biker Auto Co. Dial 4732. Ferry & Liberty nn vnrr nkhij money? Wi loan on llVB stock, automobiles. household goods and other personal property, rerms to suit your cuuteu lencfl. National Ixnn St Finance Company, 410 Bank of Commerce Bldg. ra "BELLS OF HARMONY" H;nid over KOIN daily ring out a loan service thnt is really, really different. NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST OTRirrr privacy QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OP OREGON Room lift Naw Bllsh Bids.. 2nd Floor. 618 SUte St. Tei. 8-7-4-0 License No. 1031-10 LOANS IO SALARIED PEOPLE on plain notes, endorsed notes, furniture and pianos. STATE LOAN COMPANY -212 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor Office hrs. 10 a.m. to 6 30 pm. Telephone 7783. Licensed by State BUSINESS Opportunities WANTED, merchant, ex-merchant or man employed who has soma spare time to operate fleet of automatic machines in Salem and other towns make 44000 to $8000 annually. Give phone. Box 89 Capital Journal. u226 DIRECTORY Al 1 'TIO.NKt.KS -BUSS" WOODBY AUCTIONFEK Farm or City For Ml date, phone or writ.-1300 Court btreet. Phone 3660. o246 Bl( VX I.H LLOTD r RAMSDEN, b:ke accessor ies and bicycles, 387 Court street. CIIIMNKY SWEEP PUHHACF9 "d chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man. I use steel brush es and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7170. 0234 ( ItlKOPRAI TOKH DR O. L SCOTT, chiropractor, 36 N High street. Phones 4627 at 6673. c r.ONTk(:TOK A. J. ANDEKSON, contractor, open shoe. Phone 6010. o fry Journal Want Aas FINANCIAL LOANS ENGRAVING SALEM KNORAV1NO CO. Cut of all purposes. Tel. 6887. 160 M. Commercial street. CUT flowers and floral pleosa. Deliv ery. O. F. BrelthauDt. florist. 612 State street. Phone 9008. SALEM GARB AO I CO. BOOS & 6006. Phone 8123 or 4848, - o F1ANO TONES GEO. 0, WILL, pianos, phonographs, swing machinal, sheet musm and piano studies. Repairing phonognphs and sewing machines. 482 State St., Salem. Oregon. FLUMBINO Plumbinq and general repair work. Phone 6694. Orator Brae. 104 South faiown aee. THXO. M. BARB, Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works, 164 S. Commercial stress RADIOS HBPAIHINO RZQARDLE8S of the make or condi tion of your Radio. Salem Radio 8er. vice can repair 1U Phone 4910; M3 Perry St. o 8CAVANOEB CITY OARBAQS CO. Prompt aerylee. Phone 7600. SALEM SCAVANGER. Phone 4930. STOVES AND PENCE R. B. FLEMING. 363 Chemeketa St. also hop basket! and scoops. Repair snyinras 1:1 any eiove. o- WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company, ojncea corner com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly. Phone 4101. LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby Riven that the undersigned, W. G. Vnssall. baa been appointed administrator of the es tate ox Artnur M .vassal!, deceased. by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County, and has duly qualified. All persons having claims against the Bald estate are re quired to present them with the pro per vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to the eald administrator at the omce or z. K. Plaseckl. 400 Guardian Building. In ine uity oi aaiem, in saia county. Dated and first published BCDtem- ber . 1931. W. U. VAflflALl. Administrator of the Estate of Arthur M. Vassall. deceased. B. K. Plaseckl, Attorney for Adminis trator. Sept. 6. 13. 19, 31; Oct. 8 HOOVER ASKS FOR i VETS' HELP IN CRISIS (Continued from page 1) maintain the stability of the United States. Without mentioning specifically bonus and pension proposals ad vocated by many In the Legion, Mr. Hoover, after referring to depres sion relief aid given by the Legion, said: 'But there Is today an even great er service to' our country. That Is the determined opposition by you to additional demands upon the na tion until we have won this war against world depression. Nothing would give a greater glow ol confidence to our country today than vour enlistment and the vlg orous support you can bring to this effort to prevent additional burden on the government from any quar ter whatsoever." Mr. Hoover emphasized the grav ity of the situation further. "The Imperative moment has come when Increases In government expenditures mtist be avoided. Whether it be lU considered, hasty, or uninformed legislation of any kind, or whether It be for new ser vices meritorious In themselves," he said. We can carry our present ex penditures without leopardiilng na tional stability, we can cany no more without grave risks." Mr. Hoover did not refer to the British crisis and the announce ment Monday of the suspension of the gold standard at London, but It was evident he was profoundly concerned. The first stone In the founda tion of stability and recovery, both at homo and In the world, Is the stability of the government of the United States." Mr. Hoover said "It Is my purpose to maintain that stability and I Invite you to enlist In that Hunt." Citing the prospect of another large deficit, Mr. Hoover warned that either loans or taxes "beyond the very minimum necessities ol government will drain the resources of industry and commerce and in turn will increase unemployment.' Mr. Hoover urged that "no one be misled by those who say It Is only nccef..wry to lax the rich" "We must face the absolute fact that the rich can be taxed to the point of diminishing returns and still the deficit In our ordinary and necessary expenditures would not be covered even upon a oasis oi ut most economy," he said. In the end, he warned. "It Is thoso who would be forced 'to work In the llclds, at the bench and desk who would be forced to" carry an added burden for every added cent to our expf-ntliturcs." As Mr. Hoover turned to leave the platform a ahout of "we want beerl" rose from the gallery. The cry spread throughout the hall In a tremendous roar. Mr, Hoover, who was smilingly shaking hands on the platform, moving toward the door at the same time, appeared to take no notice of the beer cry. Mr. Hoover's speech required 13 minutes to deliver. Thousands lined the concourse and streets surrounding the union station to welcome the president and his party. Other thousands lined the street enroute to the Oiympta convention hall. There was no loud demonstrations until Mr. Hoover took the platform to begin his speech when legionnaires rose and cheered. Ralph T. O'Neill, national com mander of the legion. Introduced the president. Two national radio networks car ried the speech to the nation. The colorful audience frequently Interrupted the president with loud applause, first as he declared united action would permit America fb' lead the world to economic recov ery, and again as he accepted the offer of the legion to cooperate In nation wida recovery. Altogether the president was In tha auditorium less than 20 mln- uted, is of which ha was speaking. Before Mr. Hoover arrived New ton D. Baker, war time secretary, appealed to the legion members to display the same "reckless cour age" they revealed In the war In solving the problems of the present age. Europe. Mr. Baker said, la pin ing for security and living In grave anxiety lest another war start within the next few years. Th United States, he declared. It the only natton "big enough and brave enough" to aay to the world that "we not only demand peace, we In tend to have It." I A telegram from General John J. Pershing, which was read to the convention, also called upon the re gion to meet present day problems in the same spirit shown In the war. The telegram asserted that "America must lead the way back to prosperity," and expressed the belief that the legion members "can win the battle of today against depression and discontent." MORGAN HOPEFUL OF BRITISH ACTION (Continued from page 1) cussed the situation for almost an hour and while It Is not permitted to uote him any further than above, It may be sold that In the entire discussion he did not express any pessimism. And he added word of fine trib ute for the character and stability of the English people. Several other financiers expressed similar opinions. Without excep tion, they held the view that tte government's lat?t step Is In the right dlrcetlon and that Britain will weather her crisis. There was no disposition to try to evade the fact that the situa tion Is very serious. Indeed, one of the most hopeful signs these financial experts find Is that England does not recognise the situation Is serious and Is at tacking her problem from that standpoint. Other financial commentators re quested that their names be with held but here are some of the points made by several American bankers, all of whom are widely known: Suspension of the gold standard by Great Britain not only was not unexpected, but It was a logical ana foregone conclusion. Prom the standpoint of the fin ancial expert It was the correct move. The only criticism offered Is that It should have been done before. Par from being disconcerting this move has cleared the atmospnere. What has happened Is that Eng land, as a banker, has stopped a run on her institution. People all over the world were cashing their British securities here In London Individuals did not realize the mag nitude of the operations and did not recognize that they really were participating In a run, financial comnctitors sav. But it was apparent to London and the government stepped In and stopped cashing securities In gold while there still were gold reserves enough to meet the government's needs. Britain was not going to let her self get caught as Germany did Just after the war when the mark crumbled to practically nothing because Germany's reserves had been wiped out, financial experts declare. The fall In the dollar value of the pound has been an ticipated and discounted by bank ers, It Is said. One effect of the suspension of the gold standard will be to cut down imports. ThU also has been discounted since It has been as sumed England must Impose tariffs anyway JAPS TAKE MORE CITIES IN MANCHURIA (Continued from page 1 Konchcngtse, mar Changchun, the terminus of the South Manchurlon railway, other Important cities of Manchuria remained In the mili tary grip of tho empire. The Nan king foreign office Instructed Al fred Szc, lis chief delegate to the League of Nations, to lay China's case before the League council. Tokyo (LP) Japanese airplanes dropped bombs on 60 Chinese troop coaches sidetracked at Shlmnlnfu, 35 miles east of Mukden, according to official advices received Monday. The attack was the first of sev eral other bombing expeditions the Japanese were expected to make on Chinese troop concentrations. The reports were followed by re newed objections of Baron Shlde hara. minister of foreign affairs, to the war ministry's proposal to dis patch a mixed brigade of soldiers to Manchuria. Toklo (LP) The Japanese cabinet was In session hero Monday, hop ing to be able to announce a def inite date for the evacuation of occupied Chinese territory. Continued reports of disorders, however, made It appear doubtful if a date could be named. Clashes continued In the Chlentao section, according to advices received here, and Korean military reinforcements were dispatcher to the scene. The foreign office announced re ceipt of the second protest from the Chinese government, in wnicn alleged aggressions by Japanese troops were given In detail and which charged Japan with destruc tion of the Mukden arsenal. Meanwhile the government ad mitted It was unable to Issue statement to allay foreign opinion since It still was unable to control movement of the army. A dispatch to the Nlpon Dempo news agency from Changchun, China, said the second Japanese division was ordered to prepare for an advance toward Ktrln, scene of heavy fighting during the first day of the Mukden disturbance. BRITAIN SUSPENDS GOLD PAYMENTS (Continued from pat 1) ! verpool cotton snot up sharply as did metals in London, in Bombay silver and cotton prices advanced. Liverpool wheat rose 4 cent a bushel. Banken In New York held hur ried conference to check the first effect of the British decision which they anticipated beause of general lack of knowledge of the situation. Leading bankers In New York did not believe the situation seri ous so far as this country was concerned. America, according to Influential banker, has only about $o0.000.000 credit In England aside from the recent loan to the Bank of England which are payable In American gold dollars. This amount is of no consequence as compared with the huge short term credits of America In Germany, he said. Broker and banker In New York anticipated the move and made preparations for It last week. The stock market in New York declined sharply last week as traders dis counted effects of temporary us- nenslon of the gold standard. The situation means that for the tune being England will suspend payments within the British Em pire on the gold parity fixed In 1925 when the gold standard was resumed after a suspension during the World war. Government obligation In foreign contracted on a gold basis will be met at the gold rate when they fall due. According to a leading American banker the effects of the move will be more marked In England than anywhere else "with the certain degree of inflation that Is likely to ensue," he said, "even though limited In extent, the tendency of nrlca will bo to rise. This may re sult In a temporary Increase of business activity there, althougn wazea nrobably will be held down." The present crisis came aooui through heavy withdrawal of for inn credits from the bank of Eng land. The official statement Issued by the British government suspend ing the gold stanaara states mesc withdrawals amounted to around $1,000,000,000. Paris (LP) Prices on the Bourse were around the low at the close Monday. Bank of France closed at 125,000, against 14.290 Saturday: Sues at 11,350, against 12,500; Royal Dutch 1.175. against 1,370 and Canadian Pacific 407, against 451. Stockholm (LP) The Bank of Sweden Monday raised Its discount rate from 4 to 6 per cent following the advance In the Bank of Eng land rate from 4 V4 to 6 per cent. Copenhagen (LP) Bourses in Stockholm, Oslo, and Copenhagen were closed Monday walling devel onments in London. Danish banks suspended sales and purchases of foreign exchange but hotels and railways continued to accept sterling. Brussels (LP) Stock exchanges of Brussels and Antwerp were closed Monday due to the British situa tion. Bombay (LP) The stock exchange was closed Monday under the pres ident's emergency powers. Silver rose three rupees (about 90 cents) compared with Saturday' close. Cotton rose eight points In an hour. Gold rose 10 annas (about 20 cents) per tola (seven penny weights.) The government ordered banks and markets throughout India to remain closed Tuesday. The vice roy issued an ordinance temporar ily relieving the government of Its obligations under the currency act to sell gold sterling. Liverpool (LP Cotton and wheat prices soared Monday with the fall In value of the pound sterling. Cot ton rose $4 a bale while wheat rose from 3 to 4 cents a bushcL London (LP) The price of gold here was fixed at nominal quota tion of 64 shillings 9 pence ai ounce Monday. Tills compared with Saturday's quotation of 84 shillings llvi pence. Hamburg, Germany (LP) Tile bourse was closed Indefinitely Mon day. Geneva (LP) Swiss banks were handling only obligations of Switz erland Monday and refraining from all foreign dealings. It was understood convening of a conference of international bank ers as Basle Monday or Tuesday was under consideration. DanxJtt Free City (IP The scbate abolished the co -relation of Danzig currency and the pound aterling Monday and decided that hence forth the currency should be based on gold. Prague, Czechoslovakia (LP) The bourse was open Monday but quo tation of pound sterling was sus pended. London (IP Spot bar silver In creased 17-16 pence a pound to MH pence Monday. Paris (IP) Thousands of English on vacation on the Riviera were embarrassed Monday by the refusal of banks to cash their English checks. Rome UP) Sterling was unquoted on the bourse Monday. Oilt -edged securities feU slightly In the trad ing. Amsterdam, Holland (IP) The stock exchange was closed Monday. Helsingfors, Finland UP) The Bank of Finland suspended forelpt. exchange quotations Monday. Berlin (IP) The Berlin bourse was closed for the day on tle sugges tion of the Retchsbank. The ac- RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY KOW CS Kltocjrel8 fl .00 ifBO. Nsw York 70 Amos n Aody 7:30 Orohsstrs) and vooal 8:00 NPartstna Quintet 8:16 herlock Holms 10:00 News fUsbe 11:00 Orebestrs K EX 1188 KUocytlCt) 830 Studio 8:00 Dnos btnd 10:00 Moonlltnt MslodiM 10:30 Frollo 11:00 Dsno orchestra San Franctsco. K OO780 Kil8 7 KM) Amos &' Andy 7:15 Brkl0 7:80 Dane Mchaatnt 8 :0O vagabonds , 8:00 Drama 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra Kovr-eta Ktiocjdes 4:30 DsroUonal scrvlca 7:48 Van and Don 8 00 Happytim 13 :00 Orchestra 2:00 UaUuea 7:00 Amos n And? 7:16 Vooal and organ 8:00 Orchestra and vocal 8:16 Memory Lane 8:30 Covered Wagon 10:00 News flashes U;00 Orchestra KKX 1180 Kilocycles 6:45 Perm flashes 7:00 Family Altar 8:00 Breakfast club a :00 Mardl Oras 8:00 Uncle Frank 9:00 Danoe band 10:00 The Westerner 12:00 Midnight Revellers San Francisco, K(U 71K Kile. 6:00 Orchestra 7:00 Amos n Andy 7:1ft Vooal and organ 8:00 Orchestra and vocal 8:16 Memory Lane 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Btavton Mr. and Mrs. AI Lulav era the parents of a baby daughter, bora on Friday, at the local hospital. Martin to Mr. and Mrs. ciauae A. Martin, 710 Thompson Ave., a daugh ter, Araetn Brmarca. oops. v. Given To Mr. and Mra. Harry Otto Given. 1308 N. Com'l. St., a eon, Rich ard, eept. v. Oallawav To Mr. and Mrs. Francla Gallaway, 259 Btrand Ave, a son. Peter uregory. Dept. v. Bettencourt To Mr. and Mra. Lou la Bottencourt, Rt. 3, box 347 Salem, daughter, Lora Frances, Sept. 11. De Lapp To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. DeLapp. Rt. 4. box 73, Salem, a daugh ter, orothy Darleen, Sept. 16. Oakes To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Al bert Onlces, Brooks, a sou, Roy Waldo, Sept. 2. Larter To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knapp Larter. 1139 Hall Bt, a eon, Loroy, Sept. 17. HUtcninson rro Mr. ana Mrs. . ert Dull Hutchinson. 810 M1U St., ft son, Robert Dall Jr., Sept. 6. DEATHS La Fountains In this city Sept. 19, Albert D. La Fountains, 47. Survived by mother, Mrs. Margaret La Foun talno of St. Paul: sisters. Mrs. J. J. Aschwnnden and Mrs. Joseph Bertrand oi Portland, Mrs. w. J. uimmins oi Salem. Mrs. Lula Smith of St. Paul; brothers: P. M., B. F.. J. V.. and O. F. La Fountalne, all of St. Paul. Recita tion of Rosary at the chapel of Clough-Barrick company Monduy, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m.. Rev. M. Black of St. Paul In charge of requiem moss at the St. Paul Catholic church Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 9 a.m. Interment St, Paul oemctery with Clough-Barrick com pany of Salem tn charge. Elliott At the rentdence, 198 W. Miller St., Sept. 19, Elijah Elliott, 89. Survived by widow, Mrs. Lou Elliott of Salem; two sons, A. B. and N. P. Elliott of Salem; one daughter, Mrs. B. B. Smith of Portland; one sister, Mrs. Rachel Thomas. Funeral services Monday. Sept. 31 at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. RlRdon and Son, Rev. Chas. Hay worth officiating. In terment City view cemetery. Clark At the residence. It miles south of Salem on the Pacific high way, Sept. 20, John Warren Clnrk. 74. Survived by one sister, Mrs. Ella Wil liams of Bakcrsfleld, Calif., and one nephew, George C. Clark of Portland. Friends are Invited to attend the fun eral services Tuesday. Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. from tho Terwllllger Funeral home. 770 Chemeketa street. Rev. Caldwell officiating. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. OBITUARY f AUSTEN HTOI KI ft Sllvcrtan Carsteu Stolker, 72, died At the home of his niece. Mrs. O. J. Hchtotf maim, four and a half ml lea northeast of Stlvcrton. Sunday night. He cnnie to the Sculottmann home about six months tiKo from his former residence in Vancouver, B. C. He Is survived by his sister. Mrs. N. Berg of Portland; three nieces, Mrs. Schlotl rnnnn here, Mrs. B. Reeves and Mrs H. Nixon of Portland ; three nephews. Otto and Rudolph Ben of Portland and Mux Berg of Astoria. He was a member of the Eaules lodge at Van couver, B C. The remains ere at the Jack and Ekman parlors with funeral announcement to be made later. Fire Trucks Called I5y Silverton Blaze SUverton Both fire trucks were called out on a fire Sunday morning at 4 o'clock when an old barn be longing to the Mauldtng estate was burned to the ground. The barn was surrounded by tall dry grass and its proximity to trie Morris Van Val k en burg house tn the Cowing addi tion on Silver creek made the lire dangerous. Grand Island Asparagus plants enough to set 20 acres are thriving at the Merlin Harding farm. tlon followed closing of the London exchange. VUnni Anmtrt OA Th rnhlnet ordered Austrian exchanges closed indefinitely Monday. Montreal (IP) The governing committee of the Montreal stork exchange decided at a meeting Monday that the situation brought about by England's temporary abandonment of the gold standard did not warrant suspending opera tions and that trsdlng would go on as usual.