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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1931)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON It What Kind Of A Hen Lays The Longest? A Dead One. CapitaliLJournal CLASMini n AUVtRTlSlSO KATLS; Kate per word: On Insertion tatt; three Insertlunsaeenls, oa week ft cents; erne montli 83 rnli; one jrur per month, 20 rrtiU; in hit mit m per ad i khti. NM (itki'ii iier 'phune unless aa.vertii.rr has monthly account. No allowance fur 'phone errors. Want ad tntit be In by 10 a.m. tla of publication Heal t.lalr ixn4 Auto adi by 1 p.m. da prvWoua to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES 1404 buva a food five room home on cor. loi. paved 8t. (20 down. bal. il per mo to include In?. ( j? vl. Seven room home wuii grounds I-O-IjO leet. line iljfcde trees, paved a-rw. U-.nis. WONDEP.rUL LOCA TION. .'ft. Ni'w Just completed modern 7-i-Mtu home with all larye rooms, lots or tile, hardwood floors throughout, mwttod Hi ln looms, near tchool, f.t front. t'i3o0 Chsh. bal. terms. $i . Cio.e in n1 oder n 5-room home, only four biocks from Ladd-Bufch lunt, a close in home at the right pric. 452 N-w up to dnte modern seven i urn home, hard wood floors, tile b.it'.i. new addition, double Enrage, S'iKW clown. bl. terms. REL KSTATE A: FIKE INSURANCE W it- GK ADENMCHST fc CO R-altors lit i. Libe.ty St. Phone 6408. 8249" FAtllMOL'KT It ILL HOME Offered for quick sale st greatly rs d'icd price. Owner leaving Salem. Ask v. n'HMrt 11. I.EO N. CHILDS CO.. ReMtors 3i0 3; ate Street Phone 8708. a WORKING MAN'S CHANCE Good 5 room house and garage. By piiuUiig and addin? some repairs can tnoi'aw value. Choice corner lot with aint paved, A real snap for (1400. CMh US, balance 15 per month. 6 Interest. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Rer.ltors 310 Suite H;rc-t Phone 67U8. a FOR SALE B'iv like rent. 6 room Enrllsh trpe limine in S. Sulem. Price S42M) with SUM down, balance 140 per month liit-iudint Interest. ImmedlHtc posses sion. SEK Mr. Ellis with l0 N. CHILDS CO.. Repltora tl1) Slate street Phone 6708. a SM LL HOUSE lor sule by owner. 0fl5 Mi.ket St. KMAPRNAP SNAP Rive two houses forced to sell one t't ve the mher: aiitu iiivtv tlS month. Including ln- teiet. Price cut to 1WW tl t-old thla fk Hn s-r.. tatn. new piumDing. (tie.-. Itehls. cirace. wood. hen. 2 choice loi. ptved St., nice (.' eiitde trees, n-i benst p;.rt of city. See my agent today. BECKTEL or TKOMASON. 341 State St. Shown by appointment only. BARGAINS IN HO?lS $21 'A. Six rooms, la rye livmc room, dmlnc room. 3 bed roor.it. base ment, furnace, llreplr.ee. corner lot. eds' front, paving in and pd. 1150 down. OJtidd Furnlihed bunpalow. oak floor lu ltvlns room, fireplace. baement, furnsre. lawn, paving in and pd. iOO clown. fl.t.iO. BuiiHalow. 3 roomF. nook, bath, K 1 rs( coiner lot. t-Lbt front and pi vmi', paid. 50 dewn. 00 TO LOAN AT 7 MELVIN JOHNSON 820 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone G706. FOR SALE FARMS BE INDEPENDENT BI'Y RANCH 5 Acre, good i-K. bunnalov;; built-in ki'.i'liea. electric lights nd pumping .tv-toni. Good barn and poult . v houe. Pli'-e all plowed rcudy fo: btrries. 3 x.W- fior.i Kalcm, pr.ee reduced to A.i..ij0 dowi:, br.lnnce eii'.y. 1 Acres fi miles Iioi.i Sale r.i on paved loud. Small house, poultry hou-.e. sood aoil and n.ce living Ftrcrm through pl.'.ce. Price with 2 cowf, horse, wag iin jnd h'tiiw, only 03.10. 8' crts 12 mile ol Salem, pived rord. -P house, bflrn, poultry pud hog 1' yte. 50 acres nil plowed fo crop. 2 A at-av. oerr.es. price reduced to t,7j0. Ctie terms. 117 Acres 7-R houe large. 2 large lnrtis. 2 poultry hcuses. licz houf 311J rr.a-hine si:ed 60 A. r'"?-" land. Ri) A. In t;ood pasture and ti:rib-:r. run niiK wr.Lrr .11 p?s' ui e. Family or clui'd. Puce M.S50. O'-.OOO down or will trade for city properly. BctUsr look thin over. SEARS A TUCKER. Realtors )32 b. men WE HAVE u splendid swcft ri.r.ch 340 acien. 80 rcies tillable, good house. 8 iMiiia, running wr.tcr. owner wants unimproved clear Iftnd or income. 20 aero lair Improvement on pave ment near Salem, best of land for SdlTT hnme. MeGlLCHF.IST &, PENNINGTON 201 U. S. Bank blcig. Phone 4S3B. b 1 OH SALE Misceilaneoua BOSTON TERRIER puppies. Andiewn. RriMW 9. Box 151. C253 TOMATOEJ 50c at the ' on Rivrrfclde Dr:e. OI'EY OATS, greur.rt b;.ni-y, B:g Chief arore on North Highway. c250 STARR PIANO, pocd condition, reas om'ili'. Piioiir c?-0 NEW TRAILER, wire wheels, new th-s. ap.ire wheel. Unique Autocamp. 2:i7 Pacif.c highway. r219 HNU I'KKED Spitzenburir. Jona than, Gv'mrs polclen. Kir.fi apples 35c hot. 3 for 01. Puritan Cidtr Worki. W'-;-: S:ilem. c252 APPLLS 2115 S. ColUgc and Hoyt FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE--Choice Che.i'.e.- Wlilte CJ!i- and brood Hiws. Farrowing soon. W:'.i nrrept monthly payments. 410 O-nrdmn B'.c.e. e HrGTsfZRD YORKSHIRE SWINE: Bie-J sow, sow. wit'.i httei tr.d ween ed pus f'ir e o: will exchange for rai'L c'n-ei hey. Baned PlvmoiMh R .k or ITnode Krnd Red poultry. Dr. -4 fkwcll. First National Btak hi-Ud- SalCiiv t249 O'inb aoili tam. 10 and 12 ytiirs. IiW lbs Also severpl co'- corning fi ".!. S. B. Pcaers, Iniiepenuence. Ore R- 2. 52 FOR SLE. one Hc-iste;:;. oil- Guern av milk cos. frth November. Fred Hir-oun. 1 t.: ?o;ith Aurora. a24S FOR SALE WOOO 4 ro6f"iec. gr. 4"w 4-ft- 'h 5 60. 3-n Pnd;ll P.lcr.f 4218 ee?51 ALLK I N DS of wood. Pncne 1F3 OLD FIR Any length, oak. NICE AtSH wood for -!e. Phone 4984 e2i8 WfD of all k:ndi. John H. Scott Plior.e 411. ee DRY old-growth 16-lncl"o; 2nd g' tb oak PC, Phone P326. ec25I OT.O FIR seco'r.d pro-.ih fir limbs. Ot.'il and up Pnor.e 10F4 ee271 BPitADWAY FUEL for dry wood. P.ioiie Sfl.r ee271 M I.MCH okl fir $5.75. P-cne 2CF13 Marleay Store e350 11-INCH old grow th fir $C. knoU 04" oak second trewth fir Ph 9126 ee250 16 INCH oak. J eel Norm, Turner ee249 OLD GROWTH FIR. Phone 26FJI OtO anTtf FIR. Phone 361 J 1. i50 FOR SALE WOOD WOOD HAWINO. PHONE 5883. ce2oB QOOD LARGE second growth 10 Inch or 12 loch 05 AO delivered. Suckmastcr, rnona s-j. seasT HHED DRY WOOD COAL, 8AXTM FUEL CO. Phone 6000. Trade and Cot- rage HELP WANTED WE BUY orlelnal Doema. aonxi. Pion eer musi- ruuiumera. romsna. g: SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED Experienced young woman wit ins nouaewora. write or cau . r. Prindcl. 1127 B. Salem Rd.. Albany. jre. n23i COMPETENT woman wishes house keep: -..i; on ranch in motherless home. iitw n. uonmierciai. ni AS HOUSEKEEPER by capable, clean. rename lady. Miss Roitoerry. I4a Court St. h2al Miscellaneous WANTED FURNITURE renalrintt. UDboIsierinn refinlshlng. McDowell. Phone tttii3 tor estniKite. 1374 WANTED Trii'-lt to haul hardwood logs, 3 1. mtle haul, 2 pr m. Homey Lumiwri. bi, i'hui. uie. uau at J. Drehcr card room. 124J WANTED, several loads of lent mold Arthur Plant greenhouiM, South 13th street. Phone 4(170. WANT to leaso a hoo vard about 30 ox to acres in nops. rnone 4211 au tors. Write Charley Poy. Aurora. Ore. Route 8. 1250 FOR KENT 3-ROOM niodern stucco, electrioullv equipped. Phone 3520. J274 UNFURNISHED houne. combliiatlon ranne, downstairs apartmentx, uphol stered furniture 20. 411 North. Svim mer; furnished houses (12, 920. Phkne 8724. JU49 3-ROOM. private, cheerful, warm aurt,i cnenp. uu Highland. J20' 4 -ROOM modem furnished hoiue. cheap to resiwiisible parties. Inquire DIO OOUU1 Ol. JZOl NICE one-room and kitchenette. 658 Center. J254" WANTED: Lady solicitor for Salem territory. Something new, earn good income, with weekly guarantee. Erx a)0 Cupttal Journal. j240 FURNISHED 3 room house, north. Phone 8857. miles J250 NICELY furnished 4 room bungalow Phone 3284 or 5590. J250 FOUP. ROOM modern house. Call at 1083 Fairgrounds Road. j250 A NICE furnished apt. 500 Union. J253- MODEUN home for rent. Five rooms, modern in every detail, large lot and lawn. You will like this place. 035 per month or will sell for 04500. It's a SNAP. W. H.GRA1ENHORST&CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. J249' NICE, clean, 2 -room furnished apt-closL- In, hot and cold water. UKhti and heat, no children. Mrs. H. D. hub bard, 116 Marlon St. J253 SPLENDID modern bungalow, 660 N. Cottrti-p. J253 PERMANENT couple may rent desir able four-room house near capttol; basement, furnace, fireplace, trees, shrubs. $32.Su. Inquire 475 N. Capitol. J252 FURNISH LD cotwge. opartnwat and Bleeping room. 920 Mill St. 249 GOOD 4-ruoma, furnished. Pi-.iio. fur nace, garace. Cull A. M. 2205 South Church. J2t1 THREB-POOM apartment, attractive ly furnished for two. 475 N. Capitol. J251 close to J251 2 ROO-'I furni';htd house at city Uni lia, soul $ti.0. S. M. FARLE. P.eaP.or 2-4 N. High, Phoue 9679 J OML FURriI3HED and one ujifum tshed hoi:.'-''. Phone 56m1. J251 FOR i:CST. largest lut of houses and apis. $a to $40; furnished ;t!6 to $40. Lun't. worry ho'.ue hunMnj, see BKCHTf-L OR THOMASOH. 341 Stat. They T.'lli save time, worry and money for you. i HEATEi 3 room furnished apwrtmrnf. 607 N. Capitol. 1240 PieHEli Ants, rurn-shed or uuiurn lshed. S. Com'l. & Oak St. J252 UNFURNibUED home. 033 S. Liberty SU J" FOR RENT 7 room house, clow In, smub'e or board and rooms, 268 N. Liberty St. Phone 96F21. J APART:iet:t at my ho-re, 664 South Comirerclsl. Emma Murph Brown. Phone 8753 j CLOSE IN modern, steam-heated fur nlr.hed and unfurnished apartment. Phone 8"00. J,203 HALIK'S Modern rurnKhod or un furnished npirtineats, 401 -N. Front St. Pnoi.C 7740 or 7242. . J HENDERSON furnished apartments. Phone 6CU8. J251 RATION apartment, down town dis trict Nicely furnished, pilvale bath, etc. For Inspection call Patten's Book Store ! FOH RENT. Sleeping rrome tor gen tlemen. 2D5 Oregon Bid t iiESK SPACE, office room, light, heat, water and 'pi-.one. Inquire room SCO 381 Stata street. J PI NOt:. Phonographs and srwi.ig machine for rent H 1 St.ff Furtu ture Co ROOMS FOR RENT STEAM HEATED rooms with btwrd. netr r.tnte ho:se. Phone 9300. Ji272 BOARD and room. 593 S Comme-clal. JJ270 T.iE ALEXANDRIA for location, comfort, good meals, fair prices. iMraaes. Block t:om Capital Bide D: 1 C."U JJ270 BOARD &. ROOM, steam lieatrd ho,T.. Near P. O. 245 S. Cottage. Phone 5-mU j:j4i LOST AND FOUM) LCsT bnuil brown co.u pure. Phone MISCELLANEOLS WE B WE opened our exchange lu comiecuou with the HlLpot stock, bousht Btertffs sale. We buy, sell and er.clisiigd any merchana.se of vMue. 197 South Commercial. m374" REAL ESTATE 3 act cs clone in with feet frontage, can be beuutifullv lan.tacaped. spr.ng and trer.t. $1 000 cash. Stoie and imng quarters with stock and fixture, this is a paving propo sition $-5f)0. Will take some trade. WINNNiE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 17$ S. High Sireet n' 51 acios nine miles form Salem, all under cultivation, good spring, fam ily orrhird. fair buildings. A real b.iy at $3000 on good rma. 5 room strictly modern beautiful home In good location, close in. Wili take mortgagee or securities 5 room h'V.w. lj acre of grrurtil elose to school. Price $1000, or will trade. 10 scree north of Salem, fruit, berr.s. fai bwiM.niffl. A g'rxi b-y st 3W0 IF TOU HAVE ANYTHING TO TRADE TELL US ABU'.T IT J P ULPICH COMPANY 335 .at 6t Phone ;. aOM REAL ESTATE FRED DRAOUR PEAL ESTATE 32S ORKUON ULDO. All kinds farms for sale. Many provide Incomes. n249 18 ACRES 1 mile from Salem dose to airport, all In cultivation. Lota of fruit, running water, Kiev, lights, rather poor buildings. Exchanga tor Med ford or Aahlind. acreage. 50 ACHES 9 miles taat Salem all In cultivation. Family orchard, spring, fair building. Price tD.OOO; 600 down WANT 20 or more acres north of Sa lem around 05.000. 0 ROOM houaa, modern In aouth Sa lem at a bargain. 0J.2jO; $500 down. 4 ROOM modern home and 2 lots in West Salem. Mortgage 02200. Trade equity for anything S. U. EAKLE. Resltor 324 No. High. Phone 9078 n FOR SALE Finest 80 acre farm In Marion county, will take sood house In trade. Small hou .e only 0850. Two room apartment lurnisned lor rent, SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. TJ S B.-nk BlcUi n EXCHANGE Real Estate ACREAOE. cloud lu for cltv propcrl ty, by owner. Inquire 1905 So. Church. nn251 GOOD HOUSES FOR TRADE 8-R. modern, binement, furnace, fire place, beautiful lot in good location. Trade for 0 or 6 R. modern. SMALL ACREAGE WANTED 5-R. modern house, good location, trade for Kinall a.Teag.'. SEARS & TUCKER. Realtors l;li 3. Hul. St.. nn OLD dROWTH FIR. PHONE 2tF31. nr. 2, 14 AUTOMOBILES ALL CARS AND TRUCKS OVER 0200 ARE GUARANTEED to be In good mechanical condition including runner unci new paint, COUPES 1025 Chevrolet 0175.00 1930 Chcvrlolet 0495.00 1028 Chevrolet S2:)5.0O 129 Chevrolet 0395.00 1928 Dod:te 0445 00 1-J27 Chevrolet 019500 1928 Wnlppet , $195.00 11)28 Chrysler $37..00 lyjo Chevrolet o25.0o TOURINGS Dodza 04500 Olds 075.00 COACHES 027 Naah $285.00 1931 Chevrolet $650 00 1028 Chevrolet 0-15 00 1UJ7 Chevrolet 0225.00 1930 Chevrolet $-175.00 1030 Chevrolet $ 195.00 TRUCKS 1929 Chevrolet $!5000 1028 Chevrolet delivery 0250 00 1024 Dodrfe delivery Stta.00 1931 Ford Pickup $500.00 1930 Chevrolet $475.00 SEDANS 1030 Chevrolet $535.00 1926 Dodrfe $185.00 1H30 Chevrolet $505.00 1929 Graham Paige $475 00 1930 Chevrolet $595 00 1920 Chevrolet 9475 1923 Chandler $215 00 1927 Oldamoblle :fil5.00 1927 E-;8.'X $285.00 1928 Oakland $J50 .00 1927 Oakland 1250.00 ROADSTERS 1924 Butek $65 00 1930 Ford $395.00 Moat ell the above cirs have licenses. licenses MCKAY CHEVROIET CO. Where You Get the fllg 0 Worth. q250- FOR SALE chejp. 11:W I-ord llldor se- dim. Ir.q'ilre 1085 Gurnet St. q'250 WILL PAY cash for old model light car or buy equity lu ltie model car. State body type model, make and price. Must be bargain. Boa 62 Jour nal, q249 ATTENTION Used Car Buyers! We have made some wonderful buys in late model A Fords and can save you real monev If you are Interested In a l:tt? model car. For example 1911 Tudor v $470 l.M Sport Coupe 425 1930 Roadster. New tires and new paint 375 1123 Poad:sr 225 1929 PiViiioiKh acdnn 300 Big Reduction on Model AA Trucks. Severn I demons . ratoia l.I.e new ai a big saving. Co;.ie in and see us. Trac on any car. VALLEY MOTOR CO. Pl ore 31CB Phone 7910 Center St. dplay. Lot a; Liberty Si u n lop 26 E--:e Co?eh , 30 Ford Kodater 27 Chevrolet Coupe 23 Wiiipoet Brdan 29 Pord Touring 23 Chevrolet S-Jdan 28 Dode Coupe 28 Oakland Coach El HER AUTO CO ..895.W ...$325 ...$190 ...0165 ...0216 ...0315 .. 325 . . .0345 FINANCIAL LOANS Ger.'.-ral Investment Corporation General Finance Corporation (Licensed bv Bute) 1st Na'.onnl Bank building. Phone hoj, on era two loan p.ans at legal rate of Interest. Amounts of $10 to Ol'.OO repayable monthly. Use personal property for security. A'itorr.ob !e and fui itlture contracts refinanced to reduce piymcnts. No filing of rror'3?Bcs or publicity. Lo cally owned. 8e us before borrowing. Call Write Phone ROY H. SIMMON3, Manager MONEY for City or Pjnn Loans Reasonable rat ea Hudkins MortttHge St Inv Co. MlKci's8tore Bldg. Phone 0182 r' BURROW money on your personal prooerty. Pay buck in monthly In stailrr .T.m, WU-IuMETTS LOAN COMPANf Licccsetl by Stnte 8C5 Bnk of Commerce Bldg r HAWKINS ; ROHE7V1 3 Inc. fir city and frpt loans Pates nnd ctmte low est avi'sbte Prompt se.Tlce .00 Oretjon B'dhllng r AUTOMOBILE LOVI8 ANY AMOJiM'i ANY TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MOVF.V LOANED PAYMENTS RTOUCEO STRI CTLY CCI.FIUETTIAL NO MOtiTGA( E3 r A E1K2R . Kike' Auto Co Dial 4732 Ferry A LibertV State Licens- M-113 r loans' to saLa::ild PLOPLA on p ln no-, mlorsed notes, fumi ure and pianos ft! ATE LOAN COMPANY 312 Oregon Blg 3nd f oot OfPce hra. 10 a m. to 0:30 pa. Tek phone T7ta. Ucensed by Stat "BELLS OF HARMONY" B'ard over KOIN dally rloc out a loan service that la renlly, rcaliy d.f?Tfnt NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHFR C'HAROES ONL7 LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERV1CI ON LOANS OJO to 0V10 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OP ORKflON Room 110 New Bhgi) B.dg 9nd Float 010 Sine et. Tel. $-7-4-0 License No 1931-10 r DO YOU NTEIJ MONEY? We loan on live stock, automobile, nouaehold goods and other personal property. Terms to suit your convea lenew. National Loan A Plnftnr-e Company. Licensed by fUate 410 Bar, r.f r-T.ifr.g -e B!1g r DIRECTORY LLOYD E RAMSDF.N. bike ei les and bieyciej. 387 Court street. LLOYD W F.VlTrrN. b.- b tea aud ixcTCiee. 144 A. Uuerty. DIRECTORY CHIMNEY SWKtP CHIMNEY SWEEPS. Phone 8C84. o340 Furnaces and Chimneys cleaned by expert lurnace man. a use steel brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial 7178. oaeo ciiiHora.4CTous DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, SM R. tiigo street, rnonea 90x1 01 00 ;a. o- CONTRACTOKP A. J. ANDERSON, shop, phone 5010. ENGUAVINU SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cutt at all p-rposea. ToL &887. 180 N. Conunsroftal street. FLORIST CUT flowers and floral pieces. Dsltvv cry. C. P. Bietthaupt. florist. 513 Stat etretL Phone 0004. llAtfUAdE HALKM GARB AGS CO. BOOS ft SOOS. Phona 0135 01 4948. o PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 6594. Oraber Bros, 194 South Liberty strati. I'MKTk M RtRR DlnmKln. Kiatln sheet metal works. 1M & Commercial RADIOS & REPAIRING REGJiDLESS of tha make or condl. tlon of your Radio, Salem Radio Ser vice can rcpaix i. pnoue 44: 043 Ferry St. bl UVfcS AMI r KM K RcDalra and caatlnas 1600 stoves. fence and itonts. Repair all stoves. R, B. Fleming, 263 Chcuiekcta. Phone 4f74, St'AVAMiF.R SALKM SCAVANGER. Phona 4030. HA TEH COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Bar Vice company. Offices cornar Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills par able month Iv. Phona 4181 LEGALS NOTICE OF MALE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR MARION COUNTY. In the Matter of the Bstat of c. Li. Mortan. deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un- aersianea as administrator 01 tne es tate of C. L. Morgan, deceased, will irom and alter tne ltn day or No vember. 1931. sell, at nrlvate sate, at the law ofi'lce of Guv O. Smith. 403 Guardian Building. Salem, Marlon uouuty. Oregon, ail 01 tne iouowmg described real property, to-wit: Ten acres off the eaat end 01 the lollowing oescriDea tract 01 lana: Beginning at a point on the west boundary line of the D. L. C. of Asa banders and A dot oa riders, nts wue, Notification No. 380, Claim No. 42. being part of Sections 23. 24. 25 and 26 In Township 0 South. Ranges West of the Willamette Meridian, said point neina vj.iv cnains rfortn 01 uie ooutn west corner of said Claim; also being the Northwest corner of the 170 acre tract off the South part of said Claim deeded to T. J. Van Cleave by Beiav Fletcher, thence East along the North line of said 170 acre tract 40.50 chains to the East Hue of aald Claim No. 42; thence South 1" 30 mln. West follow ing the East line of said claim, about 8.75 chains to the center of the new County Road established by order of Uie County Court of Marlon County, Oregon, made and entered of record In Vol. 17 on page 413 thereof, of the Journal of the County Commission era Court of said County; thence West along the center of said County Road about 40 chains to the West line of said claim No. 43; thence North fol lowing the West line of said claim No. 42 about 8.75 chains to the place of beginning and containing 35 acres, more or les. In Marlon County, and State of Oregon. Save and except from the above de scribed land, all roads and roadways. Also. Commencing at a point which Is 19.8i4 chains West of the Northeast corn?r of the Donntlon Land Claim of Asa S.-riders, belna Claim No. 42. In T. 6 S. R. 2 West ol the Willamette Me ridian, Murlon County, Oregon; thence South 37.50 chains; thence East 9.046 chains; ther.ee North 37.50 chains; thence West 9.946 chains to the place of beginning, and containing 37.50 acres of land, mote or less, all situated In Marlon Countv, Oregon. Said sale xhrll be made for cash, to the liighc.it bidder, and subject to th order of confirmation of the above Court. GUY O. SMITH. Administrator .of the Estate of O. L. Moigaa, deceased. Oct. 5. 13, 19. 26: Nov. 3 FAITH IN FUTURE URGED BY HOOVER Continued from page 1) "The uparalleled rise of America has not been the result of riches in Jand.j, forests or mines; It sprung fron the ideas and Weals which liberated minds and stimulated the spiriw of men. "In those ideas and Ideals are the soul of the people." The president s address was given the backcrotmd of a striking mar tial carnival dlxned to commem orai the occasion when Lord Corii- wailm laid down the laat Britisli arms and withdrew to end the Rev olutionary war. The Bluccoats ol the first American forces mingled in a crowd of nearly 30.000 poisons with Uie fla-shy modern dress of t military and naval leaders of both the United States ana France. A war rruin bent down linen the head of the president as he spoke. Mrs. Hoover shaded her eyes with a program, but the president en counle.ed diiHculty in rrnciin?. He alt. ays lies a stand erected on a lev?l with his eyes so he will not have to lower his head. The bi ecte cau.;ht the speech as he reached the portion of it landing the achieve ments o: O-nre- Washington. Patjea were att?;cd over the plat form and the pre3idrit was forced to discontinue for a moment. Secretaries Joslin and Ritchie readied the sheets of paper from the floor of the box and restored them to the stand. Apparently however, they lost one, as a few sentences were skipped when the president resumed. Tttrr contained nothing vital to the continuity of the address. A scattered applause broke through the crowd whn Mr. Hoov er paid tribute to Marshal Petain and Oeneral Pershing as symbolis ing their presence here "thia sec ond comradhip in arms, ao mag nificently began by DeOrajse. La Fayette and Rochamoeau." It was the only applause until the pTesl dmt concluded. Although a public address system carried the president's voice out to the flanking stands bhlnd him. It was apparent he would not be clearlv heard throwhout. Altv Uie speech Senator Claude A. fixan'on. democrat, Virginia, wfci presided, presented both Mr. and Mrs. Huover ana gold metiais. MRS HOOVERATTENDS SCOUT MEET The nation's first lady attended the national Girl acavt convention In Buffalo, N. Y. Left to right: Mayor Charles Roesch of Buffalo, Mrs. Hoover, and Mra. Frederick Edey, national president of Girt acouttv JAPAN TO REJECT LEAGUE PROPOSALS (Continued from page 1) Manchuria until the China national government at Nanking is reorgan ized. It was believed that a fusion of the Canton elements, now con ducting an open campaign against Nanking, would create a more favor able situation so far as concerns Japan. Geneva (IP) The League of Na tions council Monday instructed its president, Aristide Brland, to un dcrtake direct negotiations with Japan and China for settlement ol the Manchunan dispute. League leaders regarded the sit uation as very much improved. Brland was instructed to under take direct negotiations after a se eret meeting of 12 members nations of the council and the American observer, Prentiss Gilbert. The Chi nese and Japanese representatives were not present. It was understood the council sought to revise Uie settlement formula in a manner acceptable to China and Japan and without further public discussions ana aenmintous debates. Kenkichl Yoshizawa. Japanese delegate, gave the press details of an alleged campaign for the forma tion of anti-Japanese associations in Manchuria and the severance of economic relations between China and Japan. He charged Japanese were prevented from following any peaceful occupation and that they often were unable to obtain food. Yofihizawa said Japanese store houses were looted. He charged an effitty of the Japanese emperor was exhibited with its head downward, along with an executioner's knife. Washington iP The American government will Join In Invoking the Kellogg -Brland pact to stop Chinese - J&panese hostilities In Manchuria but Is carefully refrain ing from taking a leading role. This country's peace-making ef forts previously have brought ac cusations of "meddling" from Jap anese military quarters. The Amer ican representative in the League of Nations' council room, where the Manchurian trouble Is being con sidered, holds his seat over the ob jections of Japan. In view of this the United States clwce not to Join with the five leading European nations In taking the first step to invoke the pact. This step consisted of identical notes to China and Japan s'-nt la.it Saturday night by Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany and Sixilii. The notes called the attention of both China and Japan to their ob ligations under the pact to re nounce war. r. S. STAMPS WIN FOIt SCOT Fourteen volumes of United States stamps won a silver-gift plaquetie at the recent international exhibi tion of modem philately at Ham burg, Germany. The collection is owned by J. Durham of Lelth, Scot land, president of an Edinburgh philatelic society. It was his first ex hibition at an international show of the kind. His Russian collection re ceived only a bronze medaL 3clma. Calif. LP Maybe It's the depression. Anyway births for the first nine months of 1930 to uted 129. and only 83 this year. Also, In the first nine months of 1930. 70 persons died here, compared with only 64 this year. He said they were offered by the sesqu (centennial celebration com mLisioQ as a mark of recognition for the services the president rend ered to make the celebration a sue oess. '1 want them to signify also," Swanson said, "the great and val uable services you have performed by your work for all mankind." To Mrs. Hoover, Swanson also di rected a personal tribute on "the way you have handled your import ant position." "Thank you very much," Mrs. Hoover replied. The presidential party retired to a special tent ererted ;r ih?m near the pavilion. Uiey received the visiting governors of states and had lunui. Associated Praj Paoto POSSES CONTINUE HUNT FOR BANDITS (Continued from page 1) relieving his fellow officer. When the Woodhouse girl was Ar rested she was hitch-hiking toward home. She was questioned exten sively and said the two men ap parently were not struck by any of the shots Noe fired. Helms Is well known throughout eastern Oregon. Hell I prominent semi-professional baseball player and a former Union county deputy snerin. He is married. ENTIRE WORLD MOURNS EDISON (Continued from page 1) "The Lab." The Inventor's son, Charles, was there to receive them. Later the public was admitted and a long line of men and women and children began moving through the quiet room. BURIAL AT ORANGE The body will lie in state until Tuesday evening. There will be a private funeral service Wednesday in the Edison home, In Llewellyn lark. alter which, according to a change of plans announced Mon day, all Uiat is mortal of the great Inventor will be laid to rest in Rosedale cemetery, in Orange. President Hoover, while undecid ed, hoped to come from Washing ton Wednesday to stand at Mr. Ed! son's bier both as a personal friend and as head or a son owing nation. Meanwhile Hcury Ford and Har vey Firestone, the Inventor's two "old cronies," hastened to West Orange. Mr. Edison slipped quietly from A deep coma Into a lasting sleep Sunday morning. Holding his hand was Mrs. Edison, for 4o years his constant companion. At the bed side were his six children. After his death. Dr. Hubert S. Howe, disclosed that Mr. Edison, on learning recovery was improbable, did not desire to live. His life's work done, he did not wish to place an Invalid's burden on his family, he said. EMPLOYES GUARD CASKET Arrangements were made for the library to remain opn fiom 9 a. in., to p. m., Monday and Tuesday, the bier to be surrounded day and nlht by a guard of honor, com posed of four of Mr. Edison's em ployes. The personnel was to be changed every 15 minutes. The 5,000 employer, of the Edl.son plant and their families were priv ileged to enter the room an hour earlier than the general public, Insects Eat Vet's Pension Payments Pomerov, O. (IPi Jasephus Bel lows. Civil war veteran, had lost money in a fnil-d batik once so he preferred his f',d?ral pension cheeks under a rug. He had S500 in the checks and turned befk the rug to add another $100 to the eoJlerlion. Insects had eaten Uie chirks to shreds. Bellows forlornly raked up the tiny b?t of paper and mailed them to Washington, D. C, tn ap plication for a re-lsfue of the money. LONDON WAKNM AMERICANS So many Americans are reported to have been victims of old-time swindling games in London recently that visitors from across the At lantic have ren warned to "watch their wallets." One American is said to have fallen to the wiles of a genial stranger whose Irish ac complice had just inherited a fort une and wanted some honest person to help distribute It. The American put up 12,000 as a guarantee of good faith, and Is still waiting for the fortune. MUSIC DROPPED PROM PLANK Flying over a liner on which J. O. Oilbert was sailing for New York, Peter Maurice, a young English com poser, dropped the words and music of a selection to the deck of the ves sel. Oilbert and Maurice were col laborating on the work, and when Oilbert left London Maurice had not completed the flection, oo had to fly to Queenstown to overtake his friend. NEW PONTOONS DESIGNED FOR RAISING SUBS Stockholm (IP) A new device for the aalvagLnc of sunken submarines and thtlr crews has been patented by a Swedish civil engineer, Ragnar Bromqiust. It consists of a number of folding pontoons built into the hull of the submarine and always ready for use. Being collapsible, they occupy little space and can be mechanically filled with air through a pneumatic device operated from Inside the ship. When completely filled, they In crease the displacement of the craft considerably and are thus able to raise It to the surface. The pontoons are extremely light la weight, and being many in num ber', a few of them will always re main Intact and ready to be inflated in case of a collision. The Invention Includes a special arrangement calculated to regulate automatically the atmospheric pres sure of the surrounding water while tne submarine is being raised by aid of the pontoons. DR. M'LOUGLIN TO BE HONORED Honoring a great Oregon pioneer and humanitarian, members of the history section of Uie Salem Arts league will, Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, celebrate the birthday of Dr. John McLoughlln, who was born October 19, 1784, at Riviere du Loup on the banks of the St. Lawrence. At this same time, a group of Oregon la ns will meet In the Port land City library to celebrate the event and pay tribute to the man whose kindness and humanltalan spirit saved the early pioneers from starvation when they arrived In the Oregon wilderness. "Dr. McLoughlin," says Edyth Tozler Weatherred, who has ar ranged the Portland meeting, "has never received adequate recogni tion for his work In relieving dis tress at a time when he had It within his power to refuse aid. His work and deeds should be known to every person In the state of Oregon." Talks will be given at the Port land meeting by Dr. J. B. Horner, the Right Rev. A, Mile brand, and Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. It Is declared that Dr. Jotui McLoughlin wielded a power and Influence on early Oregon history and development greater than any other single indi vidual, and that recognition should be given his birthday. Members of the hKtory section of the Salem Arts league will devote this evening to a closer study of Dr. McLaughlin, who came to make his home on the Columbia In 1824. Last year the section stud led the earlier Oregon history lead ing up to the coming of the pio neers. This year the study centers around the arrival of the pioneers overland and the colonization of the Oregon country. M'NARY ASKS SURVEY OF RIVER (Continued from page 1 but we cannot do that unless we lia--e the survey. We will be in a peculiar position if we are unable to consider the Willamette because it has not had the benefit of full investigation. "In my Judgement the iamirove- ment of the Willamette will have more Influence upon freight rates than anything eue. Tlie article said McNary expres sed doubt that dredging and wing dams would solve the problem of the upper Willamette. He thinks a Hcrlea of locks and dunis between Salem and Eugene would be re quired. ANIMAL HEROISM Yellowstone Park, Mont. (IP) For- cr.t rangers who battled fires which threatened ta destroy thousands of acres of timber In the vicinity of Heart lake are telling many tales of incidents which occurred while i the fires were raging. I The rangers were attempting to I extinguish a blare on a peninsula In Heart lake, with a large pump. The flames jumped to the home of some beavers. The fire-fighters decided to save the beavers the trouble of building a new home, and put out the fire, but a portion of the outside of the mound was destroyed. No sooner had the blase been put out. than the animals came out of their home and began to repair tlie damage, disre garding the flames which crackled about them. Every tree on the peninsula, with the exception of a tall lodgepole pine, was destroyed. Perrhed on the very top of this particular tree was a large osprey'a nest. In which were two fledelinga. Unable to fly, the birds looked on while all around them trees crashed to the ground, felled y the lame. Some quirk of tlie wind charged tho direction of the blaze and they were saved. Elko, Nev. (LP) A road gang work ing near here report that they re cently came upon a bull snake. Thy fed him a chew of tobacco. He spit like a trooper. Then a shot of sage brush '"bourbon" was administered. He stood upright on his tail, danced around and then fell over motion -less so the workers reported. In the morning he made off for the sagebrush. RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY KG W see Klloerrles ?:0o NBC. Mew York :S0 Rural sketch 8 00 Amos n Andr 0:00 Metodlas 0:15 Sherlock Holmes 10:00 Nawa flaaase 11:00 Orchestra HEX n HO KUecreles 0:S0 Studio 0:45 Kaar Chair 0 JO Wrestling (Seattle) 10:30 Moonlight Melodies 11:00 Dance orchestra Haa Fraai-lsesv KG TOO Kite, 7 .00 NBO 7:30 Rural sketch 8:00 Amos "n' Andr S : 1 5 Lumberjacks 9:15 Sherlock Holmes 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra . TUESDAY KG1V 620 Kilocycles 8 30 Devotional service 7:45 Van and Don 8:00 Happvtlme 12:00 Orchestra 2 :00 Matinee 7:00 Orchestra 8:00 Amos 'n' Andr 8:15 Memory Lana 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra KlX iiko Kileccles 8:45 Farm flashes 7:00 Family Altar 8:00 Breakfast club 3:00 Mardl Oraa 0:15 The Islanders 0:00 Dance band 8:45 Chat and Casey 12:00 Midnight Revellers Man Francisco, KU TOO KM. 7 :00 Orchestra 8:00 Amos n' Andr 8:15 Memory Lane 0 :00 Vagabonds 10:00 Newa flashes 11:00 Orchestra BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES DF.ATB8 Vr1ev In this cltv Bundav. Oct. 18. May E. Varley of 350 6outb Cottage St. Survived by mother. Mrs. Mary Varley ol K.r.u. oaiera; rare anient, rwilav Varlev. Mrs Belle O'RelllT and Mrs, Joe Woodward, all of Salem: and two brothers. Prank W. Varley of Marshfleld and B. C. Varley of Balem. Funeral service Tuesday. Oct. 20. at 3 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rig don and Son. Interment Belcrest ale mortal park. Hunt In this city Sunday. Oct. IB, Survived by son, Harold of Salem and relatives in Kussia. mineral announce ments later by W. T. Rtgdon and Sou. Hunt In this city Sunday, Oct. 18, Howard Mel via Hunt. 30. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mra. Albert Hunt of Salem; five year old son Harold of Sa lem; and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. H. M. Harpole of Cor vallls, Mrs. Ben Olsler, Mrs. Mark Rlt chey, Lucille Hunt, Clarence Hunt. Roy Hunt, Earl Hunt. Lawrence Hunt and Kenneth Hunt, all of Salem. Fun eral announcements later by W. T, Rigdon and Son. Barry Of the Eelzer district, Oct, 18, Patrick Barry, 68. Remains at pur lors of the Salem Mortuary. 545 North. Capitol street. Funeral notices later. Btsbey At the home of ber friend, Mr. B. M. Woods, 710 North High St.. Mary E. Blsbey. 68. beloved sister of Mrs. Maude Foulk of Flint. Mich, and Mrs. Heieu Moore of Wellington. Del. Funeral services Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Cupltol street. MAAIUtlAttfc l.ll KNH:S J. M. Aimispaugh, 44, and Anns stla by, 44. both Independence. Vernon L. Smith. 23, Hill City, and Mablc L. Stltt. 23. Gates. Roland Hard man, 20, route 1, Inde pendence, and Edna Mae Page, legal. Falls City. OBITUARY KIJMIN T. MOKKIH Albany Funeral aervlcea for Bldou T. Morris, 16. who died in Portland Thursday ware hold Monday after noon Irocn the Fort miller funeral home, with burial lu the Riverside cemetery. Morris spent three years In the Marines and one year In the navy. Ho la also a former member of Bat tery A at Albany. The local O. N. O. company will have charge of tho serv ices at the cemetery. Eldon la sur vived by his fnlhcr. W. D. Morns, Sunuyslde, Wash., his mother, Mrs. M. B. Cole, Eugene, three sister. Mrs. Kenneth Coburn. Misses Vesta and Margaret Morris of Euxene and a bro ther, Buford Morris of Klamath Falls. JOHN F. Kt MM John P. Kuinm, former Balem real dent, died at Wapnto, Wash., Oct. 12 after uiideiKOlng au operation at tlie St. EllaabeMi hospital. The funer.tl services were held lu Wcrpato Oct. IB and interment wps made in the Th lioma cemetery, Yakima, according to wj.'d received here Monday. " Kumm wns born February 3, isafl at Brown wood, Texas, the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Kumm, and with his paren-.s moved to Eugene In 1H110. In 1HU6 Uie fumily moved to Tlllumook caun'y where they lived until 1H24. After nlKHit one year spent In Washington he, with his parents, moved to Frult lancl, ea.st of Salem. About tv.1 nun tin ego they moved to Wspati. He leaves besides his eaed parents, two sisters, and one brother. MHII. X. YtKlir.Ot'GH Word h been received here of the death of Mrs. Mabel Nlccottton Yar bouh at Mfwshfieid, Wednesday. Oct. 14. She was burled In Aahleud Hainr. d-ty Hiic is survived by ber wldomer. Clifford Yurbrouh; their two daugh ters, 5 and 8 yearn old; her parents, Mr. and Mm. Wm. If. NireoUou of Sn le.n. and the following brothers and later: Marlon and Arthur Nlcolsou of Sulem. Rva Jewell and Charles of Mill City and Llllle Killing and Lloyd Nlccolson of Oaiihtldi. Coast States Split On Single Auto Law Olrmplm, Wash. OP Psclfie nut .states are divided by attempt of motor vehicle officials and associa tions to obtain a uniform traffic coda here. In a summary of speed UmlU for coast atatea, a variety of legislation 1a shown, but this section of the country Is probably more active as a unit than the rest of the nation. Three Pacific coast atatea Ore son, Montana and Nevada require motorists to travel "at reasonable and proper speed." There are U oth er states having suntltar laws. Other coast states" speed limit, are: Arlsona, 55; California 43: Ida. ho 35; Utah 30: Wuhlrurton 4a. American auto trucks art re. placlnf the elephant and water buffalo In the Federated Malay tiles.