Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1931, Image 11

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Capital journal., October 21, 1931, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931 . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON "The First Shall Be Last." That Fits The Doctor. He Is The First One Called And The Last One Paid. I j Bell t I.t. 1 4 J CapitaljlJourned1 CLASMtlE MVtTtMNO BATES: Rate per iwtf: One insertion tcenU; Hire Insertions a wdw; erne wee 8 itnli; on muntb M eriits; one year pet month. 10 arms; minimum per ad ? cent. Hot takea over 'phone anient advertiser hu monthly account. So ellawaac for "noons errors. WiM ads Dintt be In by 10 an day of smWIcetlaa. Real Islet and Aata eds by 1 p.m. day prrvleus t pubttcAtlen. FUR SALE HOUSES SACRIFICE BALE of a neat ft room stucco bungalow, well located In N. Salem. Coat roe 94500. WU1 accept 93400 with small payment down and find key at s0 Btate street, bee It at your conveu- lenLEO N CHILDS CO . Realtors 810 State St. Phone 6708. e LISTEN m As I am moving from Salem, 1 will Mil my Fairmont Hill home at bargain price. Will consider trade lor small home or a few acres near Salem. Price 7000 for trade, easy terms and spe dal price on a s:ile. Call us to see It, LKO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 suite St. Plume 670B. a" A WEAI, SNAP 337.1 buvs a modern 6 -room home, built nbout 2 years ago, locawa in Htutjiot ar.t front, hardwood floors, tile druinboard, full cement h.Minont. furnace, fireplace, garage, larm Int. 700 cash, balance easy term. IF YOU WANT A HEAL BAK riAiu aw TUTS HOME TODAY. W H.OIfABENllOHST & CO. Realtors 134 3. Liberty St. Phone 646B. a&l " ifnt niPAn THIS Modern bungalow with basement and furnace, on one of our beat street. Price rut $1200. redured from 94JO0 to SUfioo. Street paved, oou, balance eaKv. SEARS & TUCKER IV! S Tllrh Si. I'OK SALE FARMS BALE. 4-a. Portland highway. 17 mile out 5 room bungalow, shade trees. 8210. F. L. Wood. 341 State Bt. b252' KiminHAN ACRES We have 2 c:e;t on good corner close In east, itoort location ior nurcary, green rmune or well suited for coun- T.. Thi.jn nni nwrifvl bv nOn- resident who will Micrliice for quick aale either one or both. Let us show ther.i. then make us an offer. 3-e Mr. EM:s with LEO N. CHILDS CO . Realtors 320 S':iic St. Phone 67J8. b' 30 ACRHS river bottom lontl. 3 miles of Salem. Pavea roaa. running wn--. all Bood garden soil. Price for quick sale SJjOO. Just half what it Is worth. Will show bv appointment only. BEAKS 4t TUCilEii 132 S. lllith Sireet b lacrea, 50 cultivated, fatr buildtiiKs, 18 miles e;irt Salem. 82900. Some buy folks. It will pny you to look this over. ANDERSON Sc RI'ERT 109 S. IIlKh St. b251 ""TSr'tfwn Nn FQinPPED FARM 115 acres of splendid land with 190 acres In cultivation, family fruit, b:tl!ttln8B. Price WM.OOO. Incumbrance 812.000. Owner will consider city pro perly In exchange. Thta farm is locat ed in a Rood farming section, and Is worth Invi'stlgutlon. W. H. CRABENHORST & CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6408. b251 WE HAVE a splendid stock ranch 340 acres. 80 acres tillable, good house, 3 barns, running water, owner wants unimproved clcnr land or income. 30 acres fair Improvement on pave ment near Salem, best of land for Salem home. McOILCHRIST A PENNINGTON 10D U. S Bi'nft bldg. Phong 433 B. b FOU SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE. Burbank potatoes 50c per urn .miliar Vtrlti run trradc. Dale Fowler. Grand Island. Dayton tele- phone 41X7, c251 WASHING machines and parts. Phone S7. C276 TOY FOX Terrlor pupp;cs. marked. Phone aurai POTATOES Dl them jouraelf, 25c a suck, t .a uK, iieuuer, i;2 hwr Prauini. pnnn water fceater. cost 827.50. Will arU for 812 U sold by Wednesday. Phone WW. c331 BOSTON TERKn-:B puppies. Andresea. P.oiite 9. Bax 151. C253 TOMATOES 50c at the ' on Riverside Drrve. HUND PICKED Spltseuburg. Jona tlian. Grimes Golden. BUng appiee. 35c box. 3 for 81. Puritan Cider Works West Saleua. c52 ()K SALE LIVESTOCK ii md mules. Broke and mtle. tnsl Rllowed. Jackson Barn. Wood bum. Ore. W. H. Street, Own er. FOR SALE or TRADE for cow, good team horses. Art Schaefer, Mt. Angel e25S TWO PAIR black horses, well match ed. 3OO0 Ion. eaco. uier auimm wivu rates to suit. 500 Ferry 8t 25I FOR SALE Choice Chester Whits mita mri hrtvwl Mnwa. Parrowlns soon. Will accent monthly payments. 410 Ouardlan Bldg. GOOD work team. 10 and 12 years. 1400 lbs. Alno several cows coming frmh. a. B. Powers. Independence. Ore. Rt. 2 352 FOR SALE WOOD wood RAWING Colwell McCracken Phone 74H7. ee277 DRY 16-ln. old growth 80; dry 2nd a-rowth lti-ln. 84 50: crub oak 6. Plione 3y or 9326. ee256 lfl INCH dry old fir C6 cord. Phone 19F4. ee254 S-FOOT Kfr nr. S4 50: 4-ft. ash S5 50. Ben Randall. Phone 4218. ee351 ALL KINDS of wood. Phone 19F3. OLD FIR Any length, oak. Phone 85. fl54 WOOD of all kinds. John H. Fiione 4904. DRY old growth 18-Inch 86; 2nd growth oak 86. Phone 0226. ee2Sl OLD FIR second growth fir limb, 84 i0 find up. Phone 19F4. ec271 DRY WOOD Call 1 13F23. Robert Fromm e371 FUEL for dry WOOD SAWING. PHONE 5B8J. ee268 BEST old fir 2nd growth ash and oak In town tail itj. er WOOD 442 SA'.VLVG. ROBINS. GOOD LARHE eeremd growth 18 Inch r u inch 85-50 delivered, Buckmasler. P hone tiF.i. ee257 SHVU D Y WOOD A COAL. SALCsi FUEL CO Fbone eooo. Traae ana vox tre ffj HELP WANTED w r. buy oTivinsl Doerr.s. mncs. Pion eer Mulc Publishers. Portland. l"271 HOUSEKEEPING for motherless, mod ern boiii in country, mn and boy to eart for. Merlia Harding, uaton. ore. rJ5i HELP WANTED urn w'aN'IVD bv World-Wide Indus try Api:y by letter only firing age.! experteiitv. references. Industry, rella- biuty. main quaiii-icanon. sanu lected will become authoruaed Raw lelgli Dealer oai our capital and taught how to establish M.0U0 annual busi neM tn over 100 farm aud home ne cessities. Mb a with auto preferred to cover route, of steady uwrs In Toledo, Eugene, Hood River, write immeaiuit It. Rawlelah Co. DeOt. OB-X-44-N. Oakland, Calif. 363 SITUATIONS WANTED NEAT boy 10 years, to work flva days a week. Lotus Hill. 094 N. Com!, gibl STENOGRAPHER of seven years ea MHnM dMlrH noaltlon. Com Die te knowledge of bookkeeping. Will present references, rnoti auoi auer o. ADVTOTISINa manager. 15 years ex perience, reaaonaoie, capame. oome clerical. "Advertising." 1030 Norway. Phone 32 1. h351 do EXPERIENCED stenographer wants work. Full or part Ume. Oood refer ences. Phone 627. h351 WANTED Experienced young woman want house wont, write or can s. r. Prlndel, 1127 E. Salem Rd., Albany. Ore. h2dl WANTED Position as houseltccuer by competent lady. Small wages. Box 278 capital JouriinL naa. COMPBTTENT woman wishes house keeping or ranch In motherless home. llBH N. commercial. nam AS HOUSEKEEPER by cttpnble, clean, reliable lady, Mlsa Rose berry, 143 Court st, h251 Miscellaneous WANTED FARMERS! Here's an opportunity to sell your apples, wainutt. iiiDcrts, prunes, cured meats, to consmnera throutih the Farmers Public Market. 358 North Liberty. See Market mas ter. 1253 TO BUY 10 acre tract with livable buildings, can pay VMM casn. Deiance monthly. Prefer north or east of Sa lem. Box 414. Salem. Ore. 1261 TO RENT Acreage with furnished house, barn lor cow. inquire iaiu -5th. 12 53 WANTED, several loads of leaf mold. Arthur Plant greenhouse, South 13th street. Phone 4670. 1254 BOARDER, business man. room and meals in strictly modern private home. Oarage room. Box 2s Capital Journal. 1252 FURNITURE reiialrliiif. unholsterlna. reftulshlng. McDowell. Phone 8053 for wnnntf. i FOU KENT ONE AND 2 ROOM furnished apart ments. ail No. Cottpge. 1256 OLYMPIA APTS. Close In. attractive a room lurnisnea apartments, tvery modern convemence. 730 No. Llbertv. 1250 5 ROOM modern buiiKaloi?. furnished or unfurnished. 335 S. 19th. Enquire next aoor. jao FISHER APTS. One 3-room and one a-room aut. Furnished or umurntshed S. Commercial und Oiik. J256 RENT furnished 5-room house 812.50: 4-room giu; 5-room $20; 5-room imt Sio. a: ti. wooa, 34 1 state til. yzaj 6-ROOM modern house, furnished, close In. 475 N. Commercial. 253 2 ROOM furnished apartment 81.75 week, 1 room 81-25. 1290 Oak. Phone 5276. J252 FURNISHED APT. With garage, 785 Court. J255 5 ROOM house, clean, good location. Phono 8190. J 262 FOR RENT furnished 5-r. bungalow, fireplace, garage. Rent 820 with lUht mid water free. Dandy 4-r. apt. private bath, 820. Good 6-r. house, basement, furnace, 1811 Chemeketa 825; others 818 to VIO. UiN FURNISHED 88 to 340 For sale, huuae 5 -rooms, bath, com plcirly furnished for 81250, only 80 dovn. b'. 320 month. See BTCHTEL or THOMASON ;;41 State St. Room 4 J FUHMSHEO upartmcnt, 158 Court SU J255 6-room house J256 MODERN FURNISHED HO&1E FOR RENT Cons'sts of 6 rooms, d.nlng room, liv lus rooTii llnl-shed In walnut, electric reirlirBt'on. Well located on Slate street. $j0 per month. Unfurnished 840 per r.iomh. W. H CRAilLNHORST it CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. J251" FOR RENT: 3 furnished and some good unfurnished homes. MELV1N JOHNSON. Phono 6796. J 3-ROOM modern stucco, electrically equipped. Phoce 3520. J274 4-ROOM modern furnished house, cheap to responsible parties. Inquire C76 South lmii St. J251 NICE otkc-rootn and kitchenette, 658 Center. J254 A MICE furnished apt.. 590 Union. J 253 NICE, clean. 3-room furnlsbed sot. close In. hot and cold water, lights and beat, no children. Mrs. H. D. Hub bard. 118 Marlon St. J25S SPLENDID modern bungalow, 680 N. Cottage. J253 PERMANENT couple may rent desir able four-room house near capltol; basement, furnace, firrplace, trees, shrubs. 833.50. Inquire 475 N. Capitol. J252 OOOD 4-ruoms, furnished. Plana fur nace, garage. Call A. M. 220a South Church. J251 THREE-ROOM apartment, attractive-' jy lurnisneu ior two. 4Vd J , Capitol J251 $33 ROOM, board, laundry, stite ci.pl tol. Phone 4G44. close to J251 ONE FURNISHED and one unfurn lined house. Phone 5891. J251 PISHEK Apts. Furnished or unfurn ished. 8. Com'l. tV Ottk St. J2S2 UNFURNISHED home. BBS S. Liberty i: j FOR RENT 7 room house, close In. suitable or board and rooms, 28 If. Liberty St. Phone 9GF21. j" APARTMETfT st my home. C4 South Commerclnl. Emma Murph Brown. Phone 8753. j CLOeE IN modern, steara-beated fur nished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 1490. HA I.IK "8 Modem rumlsbed or un furnished spsrtments, 461 It. Front St. Phone 7744 or 742, J" furnished apartments. JMl PATTON BDftrttnents. down tnwi dis trict Nicelv furnished, private bath, etc For Inspection csi) Pat ton's Book Store FOR RfrvT. Sleeping rooms for sen- Mem-en. 305 Oreeon Bids' DESK SPACE, office room. hfht. beat, water and phone. Inquire roosa too aai State street. ) THREE gar ires ror rent, down town section Phone IMF21 J PIANOS Phooographe and sewing machine far rent. H L Stiff Fural- ROOMS FOR RENT BOARD and room. Phone 439 1 . JJ2S STEAM SEATED rooms with board, near state home. Phone 9180. JJ372 BOARD and room. 591 8. Commercial. . - ' JJ270 THE ALEXANDRIA for location, comfort, good metis, fair prices, traragrs. Block from Capitol Bldg Dial S7tW. JJ270 MISCELLANEOUS PTIIVATS lessons on violin, saxophone ana cornet si.uy. roimorsicy uros.. bii Center St. Phone 0741. m25tf WE HAVE opened our exchange In eonoectlon with the Hill pot stock. bought at shenfrs sale, we buy, sell and exchange any merchandise of value. 107 South Commercial. mTT4 REAL ESTATE WHY REST? When we can sell you ft good 6-raom houue only 176 down, move IN, py balance like rent at 20 ft month. Price 1 BOO. Several full bearing fruit trees. OOOD LOCATION. HANDY TO SCHOOL. INVESTIGATE QUICK. M Acres ehotoe dairy and stock farm, about 30 acres fine bottom land, will row alfalfa, about 40 acres cultivated, balance in pasture, watered by run ning stream, good buildings. 0 head of cow, team and farm tools. 30 tons hay go with farm, at 00OO0: g2S00 cash, or owner will consider good aa lem property or good Improved small acreage near osiezn. WHEN YOU ARE LOOK1HO TOR GOOD BARGAINS tn Ctty or farm property. See WELLS TALLMAJ4. a 381 State Street. n252' SUBURBAN HOaaE 1 BOO buys a one-acre home, located on Vis .a avenue south. Practically new s-room Dungaiow, piastcrea, electric ity, combination garane and woodshed. Land - suitable fox berries and fruit. $50 cash, balnnce 20 to Include In terest. Immediate possession. W. H. GRABENHOliST & CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 0468. nJ&l a acieH close In with 000 feet frotitaw, can be beautifully landscaped, spring and trees. 81.000 cosh. Store and living quarters with stock and fixtures, this Is a paying propo sition. 83S00. Will take some trade. W1NNNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 175 S. High Street n 850 down, 820 per mo. Nice bungalow. , a rooms. nooK. Data, garage, ana navlnir nalrt S1AOO 8100 down. 835 per mo. 6-room Eng- nsn styie norue in line conainon, fully modern, nice view, close to mrhoot S4150. 31000 down for ft fine stucco home, 8 large rooms, set oi puuiioing. large lot. fine lawn and shrubbery. 85250. Will trade for cheaper home. Money to Loan at MKLVIN JOHNSON 320 U. 8. Bank bldy;. Phone 6796. a FOR SALE Finest BO acre farm tn Marlon county, will take good house In trade. Small house only 50. Two room apartment furnlsbed for rent. SQUARE DEAL P.LAH Y CO. U. S. Bank Bldg. h EXCHANGE Heal Estate WHAT HAVE you to trade for mod ern home Oranse, Calif, 710 N. High. Salem. nn251 80 ACRES unimproved, 12 miles fiom Vat-af Lilheur count". Ore. Price 81000. Trade for equal value. See owner, 912 tiecinc Ave., oaiem, Lrre. aiun FOR EXCHANGE Ford truck. Improvement bonds and two vacant lots, value ior an si'uu. Want Salem home not to exceed 82HOO. Two second mortgages, value Will trnde for vacant lots. 50 acres of timber close to Salem, value 82750. Trade even for Salem home. One acre tract not far out on good road, two room house and drove well, electric lights. Value 81100. Will take vacant lot. or good tinea car as pare. Balance 810 per month. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors 320 State streot Phone 6708. nn FOB. RAT M Here's one for you that sold for 89500 three years ago. 118 acre farm, 50 acres cultivated, buildings that arc serviceable, fenced and cross fenced, plenty or water on good nignway ana a vauey larm, pncea to sen n b? ku, 81350 cash and good terms on re mainder. Another good one, 17 acres, close to Salem, good house with basement, Kood barn, water piped to buildings, beautiful view, cbcut 4 acres gooseber ries and some grapes. A resl buy at sjoou ana terms. TO EXCHANGE 1440 sere wheat farm near lone. Ore lliOO seres cultivated and 340 acres In bunch ernnes. irood bulldlnss and plenty of water. 812000 federal loan. long time to pay. will trade ior what you have 111 the Willamette valley. We have s nice five room bungalow In Dallas, worth 82500, and clear to trade ior siaau acreage near aaiem, ana owner win assume to 6100. Apartment house In Alb-iuv. orlce 85. 000. clear of encumbrances and all apartments rented, lorze corner lot and well located. Will trade for filling station or camp grou id and cabins 011 Pacific or const highway, or will take oucm prooeriy. ANDERSON & RPERItT 169 8. High Street nn253' GOOD TRADE 83000 house, 5 rooms, completely fur niahed. Ideal location; for am all farm with or without bides. Prefer with creek and some timber. What have you? See BECHTEL or THOMASON, 341 State. J ACREAGE, close In for city propert- ty, oy owner, inquire iu 90. unurcn. nn25t OLD GROWTH FIR. PHONE 26F31. nn264 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE By owner at a special sacrifice. 1928 Biilck sedan like new 2050 Market St. q232 ATTENTION TJsed Car Buvers! We have made some wonderful buys In late model A Fords and can save f0" r money u you arc Interested In a li.te model car. ror exam pit 1931 Tudor 470 Ihlio Sport Coupe 42& 1C30 Roadster. New tires and new paint 37f 1928 Roadster 225 1929 Plymouth s?dan 300 Big Reduction on Model AA Trucks. Several demonstrators like new st a big saving. Com- in and see us. Trade on any car. VALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 8158 Phone 7910 Center St. display. Lot at Liberty t Union 30?o?d Roa 27 Chevrolet Coupe gibOi 38 whippet Sedan 'OS I 2D Ford Touring 24V 2S Chevrolet Sedan 93151 28 Dodae Coupe 3e OakUnd Coach ....... eiker Atrro ro FINANCIAL LOANS General Investment Corporation General Finance Corporation (Licensed by State) 1st National Bank building. Phone 8&&S, offers two loan plana at legal rate of Interest. Amounts of 9,10 to 1500 repayable monthly. Use personal property for security. Automobile and furniture contracts refinanced to reduce payments. Mo nilnsr of mortgAaes or publicity. Lo cally owned. See us before borrowing Call Write Phone ROT H. SIMMONS, Manager MONET for City or Fsrm Loans. Reasonable rates. Budk'.ns Morursga k law. Oa. aOlier's Store Sk.g. Phone 9181 r BORROW money oa your personal property. Par back ta monthly tn- stallmenta. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPAITT Licensed by State 509 Bank of Commerce Bldg. t DO YOU NIEU MONET r We loan on live stock, autosnoMles, nousehord goods and other peraunaj property. Terms to suit your eopven- leno Nattona! Loan pinanoe Company. Licensed by State 410 Bank of Commerce SMg, r FINANCIAL LOANS HAWKINS Ac ROBERTS. IDC. for City tit I an a loans Kales ana eoet low est available. Prompt service. 90S Oreson Building. t "BELLS OP HARMONY" Beard over KOIN dally ring out ft loan scrrlos that si really, really different. NO DEDUCTIONS NO PEES NO OTHER CHAROE8 ONLY LAWFUL INTZiiXST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COTTKTXOU8 SBBVIGB un lajasis) eao woo BENEFICIAL LOAM SOCIETY OP ORKOOM 110 New Biisb BUda- 2nd Floor 018 State St. TeL 8-7-4-0 LlOBCse BM. 1S11-10 f LOANS TO "Mi"1"' PBOPLS on plain notes, esoanwd nous, furniture and pianos STATE LOAN COMPANY 313 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor Office nrs. 10 ftn. to 8:30 PJBL Telephone 778). Uoeneed by Stat AUTOMOBILE LOA11S ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMS CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MOKEY LOANEO PAYMENTS RTDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO HOKTGAUES ' P. A. E1KXR Klker Auto Co. Dial 4739 Perry Liberty Stats License M-113 r AUCTION AUCTION Having quit my farm. will sell at public auction, one and one-half miles south of Monmouth, on the west side Pacuic highway. Wed nesday. October 28. commencing at lu o ciocjc, the following personal prop. cny. town: o neaa norses. i cow sna 4 neiiers, all larm impiemenu. nouse hold furniture and wood. Lunch serv ed by Monmouth grange. Terms of sale: Au amounts oi 825 or less cash over mat amount oanxaoie note for not over three months. Walter Wyse, owner; A. L- Stevenson, auc tioneer, rtrst national Dank, inde pendence, clerk. t258 Business Opportunities FILLING) STATION with garage and auto wrecaing nouse, gooa location. Will sell or lease. Phone 8472. u2 52 DIRECTORY LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. hike accessor ies and bicycles. 143 8. Liberty. o Furnaces and Chimneys cleaned by expert, furnace man. I use steel brushes and vacuum clesner. Dial 7176. o260 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 356 N. hi go street, mares mtit s bqtz. CONTRACTOR? A. J. ANDERSON, shop, phone 5010. EMI RAVING SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts oi all purposes. TeL 5887. ISO N. Commercial street CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv ery. C. P. Bretthaupt. florist. B12 state street. Phone 0904. SALEM GARBAGE CO. SOQS ft BOOS. Phone 8125 or 4948. o PLUMBING and general repair work, Phone 6594. Grsbcr Bros- 154 South noerty street. THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating. neei metal woru, im e. (commercial sire RADIOS A REPAIRING REGARDLESS of the make or condi tion of your Radio, Salem Radio 9er- Ferry St. o STOVES AND fKNCE Repairs and castings 1000 stoves, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. P. B. Fleming, 282 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. o flCAVANtihlt SALEM SCAVANGER. Phone 490. WATER COMPANY onroON-WASHINOTON Water Ber vlce comDrvny. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly, ptjns 4iei. (Continued from Page 5) newly weds are well known here, Mrs. Cochrane having been employ ed by Dr. C. li. Poster for the past five years while the groom has been associated with the Willamette Val ley lumber company for a number of years. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. K. E. Burke, pas tor of the Christian church. The youn couple is at home at 016 Mill street. e Brush College Mr. and Mrs. Ol iver P. Whitney entertained three of Mrs. Whitney's aunts Sunday at dinner. One of her aunts, Mrs. Lulu Wood, has Just returned from a two years' stay in California where she was the guest of her daughter. She is now a guest at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Ed Kruger of Salem, planning to remain there dining the coming winter. Others in the group were Mrs. Grace Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Lehman and son, Rflb?rt, all of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney and children, Ruth and Loyal. had M their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Buckles' mother, Mrs. Anna Shank of Salem, her brother. John Shank of Salem, her sister and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ICuhn and daughter. Ruth and Gertrude, of Dayton, and Miss Rachel Buckles of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buckles. Hayes vlfle Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds and son. John, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saucy have returned from an extended trtp abroad. Ttjrttrmt many points of Interest in Parts. France: oersnany ana Bwitcermna. While tn Switzerland they etaysd for some time at Court visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hury Weber (Jeanne Bausy) wnose snar riage was an event of the early aprtne:. The party sailed for the United States on September 33. tak ing eight days for the voyage across. arriving at Hoboken. New Jersey They visited quite eatendvely In the eaet before coming to Salem. e e Oat Miss Mabel Stitt. young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stitt of Oates, was married on Saturde r et Salem to Vernon Smith of Mill City. The bride ti a graduate of Oates high school. They were amwnpanled to Salem by Mr. and Mrs. Coaa. Smith of DQOLITTLE AT MEXICO CITY Mexico City, (Ai Major James H. Doollttle, noted American filer, was tricing a day olf Wednesday after having hung va a new nark (or air speedsters Tuesday by Hy ing from Ottawa, Canada, to Mexi co Cny, by way of Washington. D. C In 12 hours and 38 minutes, Unking three capitals. Major Doollttle landed his swift plane, which he called his "Baby Powerhouse," at Valbuena field at 3:11 p. m- mountain stamdard time. Be took olf from Ottawa at 4:M ft. m., eastern standard time, and made stops at Washington. Birmingham. Ala., anad Corpus vnnsu, Tex. He calculated his average speed for the flight at 204 miles an hour. ana said tie vas making 235 miles an hour some of the time. ?he hut 225 miles of the flight, from Tarn Pico, were covered In 54 minutes. A ground fog delayed him 40 minutes at WashmMon. he aald. The tog kept him from landing at Hoiung iicia, when his supplies were waiting, and he was forced to land at another field and make emergency arrangements. If It had not been for this Incident, he said, his time would have been about ll1! hours. The weather was fine, and he saw no storms. He was made a bit groggy" he said by a leaking ex haust pipe which admitted some carbon monoxide into the cabin of the plane and this, coupled with the fact that he had not been able to sleep the night before, and had eaten nothing all day, made it -nara trip." A crowd of about 500. Including many Americans who knew him, Mexican aviation officials and a representative of President OrUx Rubra, welcomed him at the field. He whipped around three times before landing, brushing the run ways in ine Drlgnt sunshine. Col onel Flerro, chief of the Mexican air service, who made a non-stop flight fom New York to Mexico City last year In 14 Vi hours, was one of the first to greet him. They spoite alternately In Spanish and English, the Major explaining to an interpreter that he understood the Spanish. He said he planned to return to St, Louis Thursday, after a rest. FINAL TRIBUTE TO THOMAS A. EDISON (Continued from page 1) friend and businesa associate, Ar thur L. Walsh. There was more of bis favorite music from Bach and Beethoven, a reading of the 23rd Psalm, a tribute irom Arthur J. Palmer, one of Edison's old associates in the laboratory, and a prayer. Then his body was born away to rest under a giant oak tree In Rosedale cemetery near that of his' assistant. John Ott, who died Monday of grief and shock over the passing of the inventor. West Orange, w. J. Thomas A. Edison's family and his friends among whom were numbered two grey-haired citlaens of the middle- west, almost as widely known as he himself in this age of mechan ical wizardry gathered Wednesday In his roomy, old-fashioned home in Llewellyn park to bid him god speed on his last long journey. Hid body was removed early Wed nesday morning from his workroom in a little one-story building Just on me main street, where It had been viewed by thousands as It lay in state Munday and Tuesday, to the seclusion of his ll-acre es tate, Clenmont, As far as possible, the brief and unostentioue funeral schedule was kept private. Mounted police pat rolled the borders of the estate, and admission was by card only. But even so, those who gathered there Wednesday numbered more than 400. It was said the house had been equipped with amplifiers so that all could hear. Henry Ford and Harvey 8. Flre stone both had arrived from the we.st. President Hoover had plan ned to come himself, but was un able to leave Washington, and Mrs. Hoover arranged to represent him. arriving Just before the funeral at 2:30 p. m. E. S. T.. Mr. Ford did not enter the room in which the body of the inventor day. He wanted no sight oi death. he said, to cloud tlie nternory of his last sight of his friend there m the library a few feet away. The Rev. Dr. Stephen J. Herden, a former Methodist minister and a friend of Mr. Edison, planned -only an informal funeral service fti Uve home. There was a prayer and the Nintieth Psalm "The days of our years are three score and ten; and If by reason of strength they be four score years, yet is their strength labor and sorrow; for it Is soon cut off, and we fly away. There was nationwide reapome to the suggestion by President Hoover, in a statement Tuesday, that all electric light be turned off for one minute at 10 o'clock. Eastern Stand ard time. Wednesday nirM crys tallizing the attention of 120.000,000 people upoa the vital part la their Uvea of a aingle Edison invention The honor guard maintained by Edison employes at the inventor's bier waa replaced Tuesday night by details front the army, the marine corps, the national guard, and the navy. Prayers were offered three tinea Tuesday by the Rev. Arthur H Brown of the Methodist church of Orange, at Mrs. Edison's request. Washington (V Mrs. Herbert Hoover left the capital Wednesday morning for West Orange, N. J , to attend the funeral of Thomas Alva Edtwn. The president's wife will Oats. Mr. and Mrs. Vfrnon Smith tiav. aparunniU la Mill City whrrt tr7 will naie Uwlr horn represent the White House family ftt services far the Inventor. It was announced definitely at the White House late Tuesday that the chief executive would be unable to attend because of the press of pub lic businesa. Mrs. Hoover was s:ornpanied on. ly by Mlsa Aiida Hemriquea, of Washington, an old friend of the iaouiy, vud Colonel Campbell Hod ges, White House military aide. The first lady rode oa one oi the regular passenger trains of the Peimsylvftnla inroad, due at .New ark, at 1 :08 p.m. Ootooel Francois Ptlion, aaiUtary attache at the French enbaaty, was assigned by Marshal Petatn to rep reseat France at the funeral. CANNED BREAD BOON TO BRIDES Chicago W For the bride who fears she' paring the way to the divorce court with biscuits canned biscuits! They were exhibited at the na tional food exposition Wednesday aa a solution to her problem. These biscuits southern variety come already mixed, roiled and cut. All that Is needed, so the demon strator said, la a can-opener, a hot oven and two minutes' time. And speaking of can-openers, there was one among the array! of ultra modern kitchen conven-' iences, that folds down the edge of cans to eliminate cut fingers and ruined manicures. Among the housekeeping short cuts on display was an electric stove chat will turn Itself on, start cooking dinner in the late after noon and have It ready when the housewife comes home from work or bridge. Its sponsors aald it Just stops short of putting the roast on the table. There was an ironless Ironing eauioment that, when not on duty as such, serves as a white enamel dtch en table. When opened up this device resembles a pressing outfit in a tailors' workshop. It is operated by means of levers and dials. Nearby stands washing ma chine that washes clothes in one bin and gets them almost dry In another. The housewife's Job is to supply the machine with water and soap and lift the clot ties in ana out. Water in the kitchen tap is used as power for an egg. mayonnaise or whipped cream beater. The con traption is attached to tne tap oy means of a hose. When a baby cries for a 2 o' clock morning feeding there la an electric milk warmer that can be kept by the mothers bedside and sav a trin to the kitchen to warm the infant's bottle. Also there la an electric egg cooker that turns out one-minute eggs with one tea sDOonftil of water and two-minute eoes with two teaspoonsful. It bolls them hard with but little more water. FILTER CONSTRUCTION OFFER IS REPEATED (Continued from page 1) pany or the city as a means of re lieving unemployment Mr. Elliott was asked when and under what conditions the water company would be prepared to proceed with Its con temolated Improvements. "It will be unoaslble for us to make any capital expenditure of the magnitude to complete the filter plant, etc.. at Salem until the ques tion of municipal ownership of that nrnoertT la definitely settled, or a satisfactory form of agreement Is entered Into between tne city anu the company," Mr. Elliott replied. "This meant that If the question of municipal ownership Is submitted and defeated, the company will proceed with tlx completion of the work It has started, or If the con tract previously worked out between the company and the city coverlnf the matter la executed, the com pany will proceed." The contract referred to by Mr. Elliott Is that worked out by him self and other company officials in conference with members of the council utilities committee and the city attorney last winter, by the terms of which the company would proceed with certain specltled im provements under the supervision of the city and the guarantee to reimburse the company for all such capital expenditures In the evenet the city should at a later date see fit to acquire the property for mun icipal opcrallwr Visitinj? Lodjremen Vol I. r-Ktr A ililfniWr Of PallS City Oddfellows attended the first visiting association meeting at Mc Coy. The next meeting will be held at Falls Ctty tome time during No vember, the dHte will be decided upon later. The members from a PI is City lodge were A. A. Pence, Clarence Lee, John Teal, Loren Prink and W. W. Hill. Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bartruff entertained the boys' and girls' claw of the Unionvale Evan gelical Sunday school at their home. Preparing for Rally day. games and taffy nulling were enjoyed. Special guests were Loren and Clair Bond. Mra. Henry Kiehmr hmkit and Mrs. Kearney Stouten burg awUted Mrs. Bartruff. Oates Mrs. Aanford Bawett of Kings Prairie has left for Mtdvale. Idaho to spend a wek with hr daughter and aon-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Mrs, Basset accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen to Lyone. Mm. Allen Is also a daugh ter of Mrs. Bassett. i Oates HaroM and Edna Brown, ian .mall children who were left with Mr. and Mrs. William Carter last mtnmer were recently sent for by their parent who ere residing in Wahinrton. The children had entered the first grade of the local schooL OBITUARY MU. AGNES SCHMIDT Mt. Anl Puuerai services wei held Monday morning; for Mrs. Atfuee Schmidt. 79 years of age, who died Saturday eveaim. following an Ill ness from a stroke received on Octo ber 7th. Tne services went held in the St. Marys Catholic eharth. with tn terment In the Calvary cemetery. Rev. Ffttber narchtold. O. 8. B, oUUUated t the aarvlcaa. TIu AaH ki r-a Aft-nee Dltner Schmidt, was bom Jan uary zx. isns, as st. Aawtna. Ontario. Canada. She waa married to Carl Lud Sjlg Schmidt on September 18. 1878. at St. Agatha, Canada. Later they moved to Humboldt, Saskatchewan. Canada, and earns to ait. Attgel aU years aero, sir. and Mrs. Schmidt celebrated their olden weddlna anniversary f'.v years ao with a large celebration and fam Uy reunion. Hue waa the motliar of IS children. Mrs. Schmidt Is survived by hex husband, Carl Ludwlg Schmidt, and ten chlldreu, Nick W. Schmidt Lebanon: Mrs. Mary Kcxer. Humboldt. Saskatchewan. Canada; Ignatius Sciimidl and Mrs. Anna Meyers of Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Canada Miss Oixtm Schmidt, Mt. Ansel: LouM H. Schmidt of Cud worth. Saskatche wan, Canada: Joseph J. Schmidt, Cud worlh. Canada: Mra. KaLhertD RuH. Iuk. Wood burn; SUier Marie A una of wiu oi. fiui-Arjein nospiitti, Humooldt. Canada, and Mra. Isabella Wunderllch of Cud worth. taak Cuikii kk ia survived by 49 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Those of the chil dren who came Friday were Mrs. An na Meyers and Sisters Marie Anna of Humboldt. Sack,, and Louts N Schmidt of Cud wortti, Sask., Canada Nll'k W. Schmidt fit likharirm an aara. .svaknenae Keaing ox Wood burn. MRS. MATTTK HOWK-CNVUKR US V tOtl Jin Mattl HnMJnvrii 83, died at her home at Dayton Tues day morning, following three years' uatvoo. hub mm uurn at nioomingran. Neb. April 6. 1889, was united In mar riage to D. A. Snyder at IfcMinnvllle September 19, 188d. No children were born to Mrs. Snyder but she raised three chUrlrtxn Rha m tv of the Dayton Baptist church. Artisan mug sum un uayion needle club. Survlvlns era har vlrinwur ttnti rhti. dren. Mra. Bather Hord. Butte. Mont.. ismuu BOHiana ana stuas Zona Eng land Of Pftrflanrf- thru Ks-nl. ui v ucuquuu, uaoi-gs nowe oi ese attle at.1 C. A. Howe of M1U City. Funeral aervlCM will K hain rh,n-a day at the Dayton Baptist church. Rev. B. A. Balrd officiating, with bur- . u AayLon nrouKsuie oemetery, OtUJi HECK M alalia Judye W. A. Beck received word Monday that his brother. Oris Beck of Stockholm, Sweden had died September 21. Mr. Beck was 73 years of age and had been tailing In health ivr cigui, years. MRS. NKI.i.ii-: vinti-na AlbanyMrs. Nellie Vlckers. 43, wife of Harry Vlckers of North Albany, died Monday night at the Albany general hospital. Funeral service are to be held Thursday morning from the Flsher-Braden chapel, with burial In the Oakvllle cemetery. Mrs. Vlckers, who had been a resident of Albany for 19 years. Is survived by her widower ana two emiaren, Maurlne or Albany and Loval of Bend. Two atater. Mr Harry Slocum and Mra. O. H. Stockton of Albany; her mother, Mrs. Emily Brown. Albany, and thrp hr-nt hra Ed Brown of Vancouver, Wash., Ralph of Oregon City and Head ley of Los Angeles. HowAKii m. mrxT Combined funeral services for How ard Melvln Hunt, 90, and for his wife. Mrs. Viola Barbara Hunt, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Services will be private and Interment will follow In the 1. O. O. F. oemetery. Hunt shot and killed hla wife Sunday evening and then commuted suicide. MRS. RAR til MA HI A COM. INS Mrs. Sarah Marls f 'ulllnat dltxi at th family residence. 807 North ranltol street. Tuesday, after being confined to her home since Khe broke her hip three years ano. Death came twice to the Collins family In one day, Mrs. Collins five year old grandson. David umns. oi r-tyrimnu aving mere is a hospital a few hour after her death.) He the son of B. C. Collins oil Lincoln. Nebr.. who was called to 6a-1 lem several days ago by the severe' Illness of his riuther. Mrs. Collins whs1 born In Bntavla. la, April 35. 1R47.I and lived in Iowa and Missouri until i coming to Salem 24 years sro. Her, maiden name wss Sarah Maria Pipes' and she was married in 1815 to John1 Collins. He died here In 1911. j Surviving relatives Include a daugh ter. Mrs. Ida Bunnell of Salem, two wia. Pa? H. Collins of Salem and B. C. Collins of Lincoln, Nebr.; five grandchildren and four great grand children. Punerai services will be held; from the Clough-Barrlek chapel Wed- nwaij Bi.jp in., wun Kev. H. Fouke officlailuB. IntennenL will be In the Cltyvtew ernMT7. RELIEF WORK GETS DEFINITE START (Continued from page 1) mon relief cheat to be disbursed di rectly by Community Service or through the Associated Charities and thA Salvation Army under the supervision of a Community Ser vice committee consorting of Doug-1 las McKay, chairman, 8. E. Fur- vine, W. W. Moore, Harry Levy, T. M. Hicks and Waldo Mills. 2 very cent contributed to the common chest will be expended un der the direction of this commit tee. No attempt Is to be made by Community Service to dictate the service to be performed by the As sociated Charities or the Salvation Army, which will continue to func tion as at present will) their soup kitchens and other facilities for aiding the destitute, except that finances will be provided Irom tlie chest only for such relief cases as ar approved by the executive committee of Community Service operating through Its Individual members and a confidential Infor mation exchange and Investigation bureau to be maintained fur the purpose of checking and Investi gating casea of need. Operation of the confidential listing bureau win be under the di rection of Miss Thorn Boeeon, lo cal Red Cross secretary, who vol unteered for the ob, and the bu reau will be operated without ex- pent. to the relief fund. Through the bureasj Comimsnity Bervtce hopes to practically eliminate all duplication of relief activities and be In a better pnaluon to care for all of the draervmg cases of need in the community. The Idea of Community Ser vice In undertaking such a plan and organization at this time la to conserve and make the most of every dollar the community has to expend for the care of those In need during the coming winter," said McKay in explaining the pro gram. ''We are faned with an un- tiftual situation which calls for un usual methods, end we propose to see that every dollar raised for re- RADIO PROGRAMS WFONESTMT ROW Kllecyclei tXM OoUeaw Memorise 4 .00 Snoop and Peen OO Old Counsellor T:30 Orantland Rloa iOO Amos n' Andy 10 .oo News flashes 10:45 St udto 11:00 Oreneetra KKK HKtt KI 8:18 The Islanders KX) Horthwest Trio KM Concert orchastra 0:00 Dance band 10 SO Moonlight Melodise 1 1 AO Dance orchestra San Fnuacsseav sioo Ts KOa. 4:4ft Voloea at Twilight 6:00 College Mtmotiee 6 DO Old Counsellor 00 Amos n Andy 9:30 Drama hour 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra THCRSDAT KGW 4TC Kihxrelea ao Devotional service 7:4& Van and Don 8:00 Happy time 13:18 Western farm it home 0:00 NBC. New York, 8 00 Amos 'n' Andy 8 :16 Symphony 10 -00 Hews flashes 11 : 00 Orchestra KkX 1 1 tut Kilocycles 8:45 Farm flashes 7:00 Family Altar 3:00 Mar dl Oras S:lfi The Islanders 10:15 Moonlight Melodies 6 Harmony 13:00 Midnight Revellers San fruiwlaoe, KiiU 790 Kile, 4:45 News 0:00 Dramatic Musicals 8:00 Arooa n Andy : 1 & Symphony 9:30 The Story Teller 10:00 News flashea 11:00 Orchestra BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTflg Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Winn, former residents of this vicin ity, but now residing at Shaw, are the parents of a son bom about the first of October, acoordtng to word received here. He Is their first child. Independence Mr. and Mrs. David Phelps of Beaverton are the parents of a seven-pound boy. born October 14. Mrs. Phelps will be remembered as Miss Ethel Pranks. Phelps is a teach er in the Beaverton school, and Is the son of "Dad" Phelps of this city. DeSart To Mr. and Mrs. Roland Franklin DeSart. route 6, box 103 Jl. Salem, a daughter, Yvonne Toy, Oct. 18. Van Luven To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond Van Luvcn. 948 Norway SC., a son, Christopher Charles, Oct. 1. HamDton To Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hampton, route 8, box 130, Salem, a daughter, Patricia Nadtne, Oct. 18. Johnson To Mr. and Mrs, Henry R. Johnson, route 7. boa 15A, Salem, a son, Donald Herman, Oct. 14. DEATHS Hunt In this city Sunday, Oct, 18. Mrs. Viola Barbara Hunt, about 25. Survived by son. Harold of Salem and relatives In Russia. Private funeral services from the chapel of W. T. Rig don and Son Thursday, Oct. 33 at 10 a.m. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Hunt In this city Sunday, Oct. 18. . Howard Melvln Hunt, 30. Survived by purents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Salem; five year old son Harold of Salem- aud the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. H. M. Harpole of Cor vbIUs, Mrs. Ben Olsler, Mrs. Mark Klt chey, Lucille Hunt, Clarence Hunt, Roy Hunt, Earl Hunt, Lawrence Hunt ami Kenneth Hunt, all of tinlem. Pri vate funeral services from the chapel of W. T. RlKdon and Son Thursday, Oct. 33. at 10 a.m. Interment X. O. O. F. cemetery. Bardwlck In this city Oct. 30, Ada Hard wick. 23. Announcement of fun era! later by W .T. Rlgdon and Son. Heseman At the residence, 94S If. 18th Stv Oct. 31. Edward Burton Heseman. 87. Survived by widow, Nora, sons, ArclUe, George and William, aU of Salem: daughter, Minnie, of Sa lem; stepson. Oran Robertson of Ba- . lem. Funeral services Friday, Oct. 23 at 10:30 am. from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Rev. W. Earl Cochran officiating. Graveside services at Oates, Ore at 3 p.m. McReynolds Tn this city, Oct. 19, All red McReynolds. 63. Survived by one brother, J. McReynolds of Herrals ton, and one sister of Bend. Funeral services from the Clougli-Barrtck cha pel Thursday, Oct. 33 at 10 a-in. Collins At the residence. 007 North Capitol street, Tuesday, Oct. 30. Mrs. Maria Collins, 84. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ida Bunnell of Salem; two sons. Pay H, of Salem and B. C. of Lincoln. Nebr.; five grandchildren and four g real-grand children. Fuueal services from the Cloiigh-Barrick com pany chapel Wednesday, Oct. 31, at ft p.m.( Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., offi ciating. Interment City view cemetery. MARRI UL LICENSES Dallas A marriage license was Is sued Saturday to Charles F. Coch rane, jj, n reman, and Lonanclle Bird, 24, stenographer, both of Dallas. a marrmue license was issued Mon day to Nathaniel EIrlch of Bxkers- fleld, Calif., aud Louise Ediger of Dal las. MII.LLKS ON RANCH Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. M. JL Miller have moved from Woodburn to a ranch near Broadncrcs. Mill er will continue to conduct hla woodworking shop on Front street and will drive from his home each day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woodfio and daughters have moved Into the Holmcn residence at 270 Third street which was formerly occupied by the Miller family. lief is made to serve its full pur pone, and that there shall be no duplication of expenditure or ef fort Every dollar contributed to Com munity Service will be expended di rectly ta providing for the needs of the destitute." McKay aL'O a renounced that g plan for collecting, storing and dis bursing food supplies is already lit operation under the direction' of 8. E Purvtoe, who has provided warehouse facilities for all of th foodstulla Uaat may be donated. Here such articles as potatoes and other vegetables, apples, flour and the like will be checked and stored and dUbursed as needed. In this connection McKay an nounced that farmers or anyone else having foodstuffs to contri bute can leave them In charge of Mr. Purvine, or that If they will telephone Mr. Purvine or himself arrangements will be made to col lert the articles by automobile or truck. No charge la to be mad against the chest fund fur this ayr