THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932
the Capital journal; salem. oregon
15
t - .- . 1 i - - -J-
An Economical Person Is One Who Wears One Darned Thing After Another, v1
.I. i . i , " -' ' . ...
CapitaliiJournal
CLASSIFIED ADVEfiTISIMO
. . BATE9I
Rat per word: On Insertion
3 cents; three insertion 6 cents
ono week S cent; one month as
cents; on year EW month, 2A
Matt; minimum per ad 20 centa,
Not taken over "phone unlets
advertiser haa monthly account.
Mo allowance lot 'phone trrora.
Want da muat be in bf 10
a.m, day of publication. Real
Eetete and Auto ada by t pjn.
day previous to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
fey OWNER 6-room house, tot 60x142.
bearing fruit trees, double garage, at
943 s. Hand St. Price 91000. alG2
$2960. Strictly modern 6-room home
with beautiful yard and shrubbery,
east front, paved St. Located at
1971 Maple Ave. s250 cash, bat
terms. Bee this bargain today.
13500. Late built modern six room
Ene style home on corner lot, east
Iront, paved St. New addition, near
bus and school. (100 cash, bal, 30
per mo.
$7500. Late built modern seven-room
home all on one floor, cor. lot, pav
ed St. Hardwood floors throughout,
tile bath, best of construction, dou
ble garage, located on Falrmount
Hill. Terms.
$4750. One of the best buys In town,
new, never been occupied, acveu
nice rooms, strictly modern in ev
ery detail, one block from bus. close
to school, (800 cash. bal. terms.
PRICED BBLOW ACTUAL COST.
SEE IT TODAY.
REAL ESTATE t FIRE INSURANCE
W H GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Phone 646S. al04
MODERN Dallas home, cheap.
Dial
aU3
9302.
STRICTLY modern stucco home of 6
rooms and floored attic, shade trees.
$3250; cash $50 and easy monthly
payments.
Mnrim hnm with aoartment UD-
stairs, entirely separate. Two baths,
garage, bearing fruit, near statehouae.
MViou. will consider kwu www.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 8. High St
FOR SALE 6-room house on pavement
at $1000.
S acres one mile out, all modern home
at $5000.
Good home at only $1400. Well locat
ed. SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO.
Salem, Oregon a
FOR SALE FARMS
TUTR PARM PRICED TO SELL
64 acre farm all in cultivation, with
buildings, located on main Pacific
highway. 12 miles north of Salem.
PripA anftno- a.isoa cash, balance 3 yrs
ftt 4 percent Interest. THIS FARM IS
AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN AND IS
PRICED LESS THAN ANYTHING OF
FERED IN THE SAME VICINITY. LET
US SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY
Tnnv
w. h. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 8. Liberty St. Phone 64e8. D1041
100 A. SNAP
rreed to sell or be foreclosed. Only
miles from Salem. 3ft A. In crop.
Soma good timber, pasture, creek,
springs, running water all year, good
house, fair bldgs. Price cut for quick
deal. Stock, crop and Implements all
go for $4500; without $4000 for cash.
Don't fall to see this If you want the
best buy In a farm you ever saw. See
BECHTEL or THOMASON, 341 State
fet. Room 4 b
PLEASURES OF COUNTRY LIVING
Included in this remarkable offer of
6 acres, all In young cherries, good
house, only short distance from city
bus line. Price for few days 4000. Re
duced from $6600. Terms.
Choice aero tract not far out on pav
ed road with 4-room house, electric
lights, garage, woodshed, chicken
coops and drove well. Price only $2100
with terms.
Another acre tract close to city limits
with new 6-room modern house with
basement. Price 83000 with terms.
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 6708. b
WE HAVE a good 135 acre farm, us
able Improvements, fruit, running
stream, fine timber. 50 acrea tillable,
good pasture. Price $3800 aod can use
Salem home.
If you want to trade, come in and see
us, we have many properties for ex
change. McGILCHRIST & PENNINGTON
200 V. 8. Bank bldg. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
WANTED to exchange, house painting
for dental service. Box 410 Capital
Journal. cl03
DAVENPORT, good condition. 1955
Fir Bt. clOtJ
FOR 8ALE Leghorn Cochrels 6c each.
7 miles east on Pratum road. mile
west of Pratum. Wm. De Vrles, Prat-
um, Oregon. C103
FOR SALE Burbank seed potatoes, 60c
Ssr hundred; $10 a ton. B. Cunning
am. Phone 21F2. C104
LADIES' hats, alterations and repairs.
Oreenbsuma. 240 N. Com'L c!22'
TOP
6328
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
S CULTIVATOR Horses cheap. 1050
Rural Ave. (
CHOICE long two year old springers,
fresh soon. M. D. Looney, RU U Jef
ferson. K
TEAM mares, harness, wagon, fine big
bay 1800 lbs, wears 26-la. collar; 654
Ferry.
FOR SALE 1 spotted pony, weight
$00. Also Shetlands, 1 registered Pok.
dog. Fair grounds barn 13. D. O
Welty.
HAVE Just arrived with another lot
of good horses All broke and gentle.
Everyone guaranteed. W. B. Adams.
Monmou th . Ore. cioa
FOR SALE WOOD
GOOD old fir. Phone 8932. ecl26
DRY WOOD all kinds. Phone aJe8105
FIRST CLASS FUEL
Screened hog fuel, dry second sTowth
fir. old fir mill block. Phone 8847
Fred B. Wells, Inc.
WOOD SAWING.
$462. .
ROBINS.
PHONE
eel 17
FOR GOOD ie-in old fir t $w.
Dhona B. Fenwlcfc. 4627. eell$
OLD FIR, second growth, ash. oak.
Phons 3671. 14
DRY 2nd growth sawed 13 or lO-mctr
boas Bowman. Phone 6030. eelOC
18-INCH old fit $5. C,
J. Pattison.
eel 06
Phone 8V40.
BHED DRY WOOD & COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO. TeL 5000, Trade Cottage
FOR SALE POULTRY
CUSTOM hatching 3c per egg. Phone
133FJ. Lees Hatchery. tlQ
A-l HANSON White Leghorn chicks
$7 SO per 100, R. I. Red $$ per 100
. Ruby L. Woodward Route $, Box
69B. Phone 44F3L 1
ma mat.k Its aid and started chls,
also voiine pullets. The WUemette
Valley Hatchery. 410 8. 24tn St.
nrni r n.Kt, rhirk rm Tueadav
and Wednesday. These low prices wUI
surprise you Salem cbtckerlee, 364 M.
Cottage St.
FREE CHICKS: With each order oi
loo Hanson pure bred White Leghorn
chicks. 16 tree. Custom hatehtne. Call
or -phone lor bargain prices. Ruby L
Woodward. Rs. $. boi Phone
44F31 f'OO
BABY Chicks. Wartnert Hatchery.
UM North Fifth St. Phone WU fiai
HELP WANTED
WANTED,, saleslady. Apply 467 Ferry
St. gl03
SALESMAN wanted, prefer young
mau, tiuigie. Answer this ad in writ
ing. Bos 403 Capital Journal. g!02
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED, housekeeping by middle
aged lady. Wages or raise poultry on
shares. U. O. Z Rt. 1, Albany. M02
GUARANTEED painting, kalsoaxlnlng.
repairing. Cheap. Phone 7393. hU7
REFINED lady would like housekeep
ing position tor gentleman. Telephone
StiTtf. h!04
MIDDLE aged widow wants house
keeping for widower. Call 70S. South
22nd and Lee, hi 03
ELDERLY woman wants position in
small family or will care for Invalid.
Town or country. ' Small wages. Box
407 Capita Journal, hl03
PRACTICAL nurse, fully qualified.
General and maternity cases. 209
Jefferson street. Dallas. hi 02
Miscellaneous WANTED
DRESSMAKING, ladles' talorlng, al
teration. 703 North High. 1104
WANTED used furniture. Phone 5110.
WATCH WINDOW Allen's Hardware
Store. Big surprise Sat. April 30th.
The New National Health Drink. 1104
TO BORROW on Improved real pro
perty. $2000. private money, box 3 ia
Capital Journal. 1103
WILL do painting for car, 16 iO Kan
aas. 1102
J. A. SNEED, well driller, 815 N. loth.
Phone 4467. 1124'
LAWN work, landscaping. Phone 4477.
low rates. iiva
WANTED.
5110.
used furniture.
Phone
ALL KINDS of fire arms, watches, old
gold teeth and bridges, musical Inst,
and Jewelry. Condition no object.
Name your price. Reiner's Jewelry
store. 150 N. Commercial St. 1
PAINTING. oaDerhanging. kalsomin
ing. repairing, all work guaranteed.
Prices right. G. Wiley. 804 8 21st. 1112
USED Furniture. Phone 5110. 1103
FURNITURE repairing, upholstering,
reflnlahing. Phone 8453 Depression
prices A. L. McDowell. . 1107
LAWN MOWERS sharpened.
16th St. Phone 7905.
565 S
1105
WANTED Chean horses for fox feed
Write Box 387 Journal U04
FOR RENT
3 -ROOM furnished apartment, steam
heat, electric .range. Frlgldaire. 555
North Liberty. , - J1Q21
ONE-ROOU and kitchenette
Cottage.
381 N.
J 104
FOR BEST RENTALS
See BECHTEL or THOMASON
341 State St. Room 4
Houses and Apts. for $8 to $40. Furn
ished $14 to $30.
FOR SALE 4-R. House
Completely furnished, 2 lota for $50
down, $15 month. Price $1000. J
FURNISHED bungalow apartment.
Adults only, $25. Enquire 847 Mill.
Phone 3296. J104
MODERN 6 room bungalow, 2050 Myr
tle Avenue. jiu
FRONT apartment, private baths, sin
gle room, private shower. 2005 North
Capitol. J 104
4-R. modern bungalow at 1130 Madi
son. $18. Phone 4907 J1CS
TO LEASE furnished 4-room bunga
low. Crolson Creek:,. Phone $738. jiua
4-ROOM furnished apartment, lights,
water, garage, electric washer, $18.50.
1126 Jefferson. J 103
CLOSE IN beautiful new modern
home Would lease. 670 North Sum
mer. J 103
SMALL furnished apts. 690 Union.
J 103
NEATLY furnished apartment, private
bath. 545 Court St. J106
4 ROOM furnished cottage, garage,
$16 month. Adults only, 689 N. Cup
Itol. J 103
SMALL furnished house. Inquire at
service station, 21st and Market. J103
SLEEPING rooms for rent;
rent. 145 Miller street.
garage for
J 106
FURNISHED 2 and 3 -room
apartment. 444 South High.
heated
J103'
FURNISHED Apt. Reduced rates. 1040
Leslie. J 103
NICE apartment. 696 N. Cottage. J104
FISHER APTS. 336 Oak, cor 8. Coml.
One two and one three-rm. apt. J 106
FISHER APTS. 836 Oak, cor. S. Com'l.
One two and one three rooms. J 1 03
PATTON apartments, down town dis
trict. Nicely furnished, private bath,
etc. For Inspection call Patterns Book
Store
EDGEWATER Court apartments, mod
ern stucco 3-room furnished, mater,
garage. Gerth Ave. Phone 3520. J 112
CLOSE in modern steam heated fur
nlshed apartments. Phone 8490. 1110
FOR RENT Upstairs apartment at
260 North Liberty. $15- Phone 96F2L
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewln$
machines for rent H U SUA Furni
ture Co.
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen. 20S Oregtm Bids I
FOR BEST RENTALS
See BECHTEL or THOMASON
341 State. Room 4
Houses and apts. $6 to $40. Furnished
$14 to $50. $100 down, $15 month
buys 4-r. house completely furnished.
a iocs, price iiww. j
n.ROOM house wltU heat and water
1 , 0 floors, oil heat, tile
drains and bath. Phone me at 8.40.
Emma Murphy Brown. Jiw
FURNISHED
Winter.
modern house. 006 N
J 105
STRICTLY modern 4 room
partly furnished $20. 8. M.
Phone 067B. 208 N. High.
house.
Earle.
J"
houses from $5 to $17.
Inuuire
at 494 North Capitol street.
J102
2 AND 8 BOOM apartment.
Church.
428 N.
tec .ion Pnone $6PaJ
ONE room and kitchenette apartment,
1411 State at. rnone hp iv. . j:
BOARD AND ROOM
uj-tABn nd ROOM and table board,
n.ta. K7 nr .k with three meals a
day. 33ft N. Summer St, 1J 104
TMff UrM twwrt with board for two.
FlF... Knm, Ph 74.00. M102
-irvtrt mnriMTi rnnmi and board res
sonable rstes; 360 N. Capitol St. JJ104
nnrtu a himIi. saraes S24. 1445 Oak
PERSONAL
NATIONAL-AID prottct. Uf, nd
ham.. 8r. no oep.na.oi.. a n
form ot protKtlon. Boi to Cplt.l
Journ.1. U0J
th. Madl Beauty pmrlor: .m BW t
4QI o, a. 0.OK nia.. .w. h. r-'
.w tu u.ii 1103
MISCELLANEOUS
fiwiNn arui diacine late and ear-
dens. Phone 5103. ml 07
REAL ESTATE
HAVE buyer for modern residence,
nn,ih sim nrfrhtv near Holly
wood. Three bed rooms, garage, and
paved streets. WlU pay up to $12O0
down payment. L. A. Beckman, 341
State St . room I. nl02
ar-nwanH tnds sne eiu nroDertT
Phone 3$O0. nl03
fry Journal Want AOS
REAL ESTATE
so acre tract close to Salem, fair
house and barn, all under cultivation,
Price $3000. sxenange ior nouse
l acre of around all under cultivation.
new small house, on pavement, close
to Salem. Price $2100. Small payment
down, oaiance use rent.
105 acres, su stocked ana equippea,
16 head cattle, nous and horses, fair
house and barn, running water and
timber, 60 acres la crop. A give-away
at $6500, $1500 or $2000 down, bal
ance can be arranged.
100 acres 16 miles from Salem, very
good Improvements, all stocked and
equipped, 70 head bogs, cattle and
horses, all In crop. This farm alone
cost the owner $18000 and as be In
tends to leave the country he will sell
everything tor $1200; must have $4000
down at least. This farm should ap
peal to $ farmer who wants $ going
concern,
9. M. EARLE
Phone 0678208 N. High. nl04
EXTRA SPECIAL RANCHES
5 acres 3 Mi miles E. of Salem, 4 room
house. Price $1600, $300 down.
62 acres modern with bearing fruit,
nuts, berries. An Income place, with
tractor and tools, reduced to $4500,
close in. Has good house, barn, etc.
18 acres. 5 room house, barn, garage
and large poultry house, 2 acres
berries. Bargain at $2750.
100 acres, ft room bouse, barn. etc..
50 acres In cron. ft cows, ft heifers. 3
horses, poultry snd Implements. Price
sou .a. wui consider a smauer piace as
part.
166 acres. 8 room house, llshts. wa
ter system, septic tank, good barn.
etc. 40 acres bottom land. 5000 cords
wooa. Traae ior 40 to ou acre piece as
part.
now is me Time ana tne piece ior
trades and bargains.
SEARS tb TUCKER, Realtors
132 S. High St. n
FOR SALE
$4500. fifteen acre tract, 0 acres choice
beaver dam. 12 miles N. Salem, For
particulars see Bechtel or Thomason,
341 State SU Room 4. n
LARGE 6-room house, garage, large
corner lot, N. Com'L St, $2 UK), easy
terms.
8 A. suburban home, good bldgs. elec
tric lights. Phone. Half in berries and
fruit. $2200. Terms.
100 A. timber, est. 2M feet fir. Lota
wood, timber, 12500. Terms.
10 A. prune orchard clear $1700, take
clear small residence.
All kinds of farm bargains.
PERRINE ac MARSTERS
125 N Liberty St, n
$150. NICK 4-room bungalow In N.
Salem, bath, woodhouse. fruit vault
and garage, 2 bed rooms, $1350.
$2300; 5-room home on N. Summer,
in irooa conaiLion. oaicmrui. dou
ble garage, lots of fruit, lot $6x183.
A eood buv.
$100 down, bungalow, living room 13x
22; 3 bea rooms, oasement, xurnace,
flrmlsee. double saraee. $2600.
$500 down, a nice home, oak floors In
living ana aiuing rooms, oreaaiaat
room, 4 bed rooms, large lot, base
ment, furnace, fireplace, etc Fine
Inratlnn onlv 84300.
$3300. English style borne In good
conaition, oac iioor in living ana
dining rooms, basement, furnace,
fireplace, 3 bed rooms, lawn and
shrubbery. Terms.
MELVIN JOHNSON
320 U. 8. Bank bldg. Phone 6706. &
EXCHANGE Real Estate
OOCO TRADE
NAnt-Tv ft tract varv beat of SO 11. 4
a cuitivntjri land. bal. Dasture and
nice little oav grove, aaoaern e-r.
bungalow, haa water system, bath and
elec. lights, not far out. Trade for
3ood home in Salem. Price right. Bee
BECHTEL or THOMASON. S41 State
St.. room 4. nn
TEN acre orange grove, Valencia, 1ft
years old. Modern o-room numw,
chlcicen equipment for 1200; one
block from school. Like to exchange
for Opeaon farm. Ernest Haase,
Bloomiugton, Calif. nnl03
FOR SALE OR TRADE 180 acres
near Florence coast, house, wuai nave
you? 710 N. High. nn!02
HXHHANOE
We want the best 40 to 60 acre ranch
near Salem, that a good duplex locat
ed close to business dlstilct will buy.
Submit your offer to Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 6708 an
ESTABLISHED box factory to trade
for improved acreage or clear farm.
Box 408 Capital Journal. nn!03
GOOD TRADES
434 A. farm, finest In valley .over 300
A. line bottom land, $42,000.
303 A fine farm, 3ft A. Clover, some
alfalfa.
284 A. for smaller farm. Price $14,000.
160 A. Block ana nuuuunery. seouu.
for acreage, snap.
70 A. farm, 45 A. In crop and seeded
to clover, ratr Didga.
12 A. K. of Salem for house.
4 A tract best of soil, mod. B-r.
house, barn, water system, not far
out. Trade for mod. house In Salem.
ror oesc iraaes
See BECHTEL or THOMASON
341 State Room 4 nn
TRADE: Beautiful modern 7-room
home for acreage. 125$ a, ota. nniuu
AUTOMOBILES
MUST SELL: very special buy in my
Studebaker $ late model sedan, or '31
Ford Delux sedan. Both like new. Call
25F4. q!04
LATE 102$ Essex Sedan, good shape,
8165. Phone 7469. 680 N. Liberty St.,
Apt. ft. Q104
OLDSMOBILB 1029. perfect condition,
driven seventeen thousand miles. For
sale reasonable. Call 6137. ql05
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
$5$ Used Cars Sold In 1031
125 Bold This Tear
(Ask the Person who Bought one)
1030 Tudor Sedan
1030 Std. coupe, rumble seat
1B31 std. Coupe
1929 Phaeton
1929 Roadster
1926 Chrysler Coupe
1927 Olds Coupe
1923 Bulck Coach
1931 Standard Roadster, (new).
All uooa cars ana uouu duji
Come in and look them over.
Trade In your car
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Phone 3158 Phone 7910 ;
Center street. i a Mnon
ez idocrty on, q-
FINANCIU STOCK
Tourltuj
It Pord
...
... tut
...1123
...1173
.833
...100
...K)S3
25 Ford 8lan
2S Ford Roadjtr
28 Pord Coup. .
30 Ford .Coacb . .
27 Chv. Tourlnc
30 Ch... Coup. ,
2H rora iruc.
EH sruru iruu .....,. . . vaw
U OTHERS TO CHOOSi FROM
,100
PRICED V10 TUSWU
CALL AND 6FB
XIKIH AUTO COM PANT q
REPOSSESSED Autos for tale. Oener
aTUianreCorD Jg
FINANCIAL LOANS
"BELL OF HABalONT"
Heard over KOIN daUr nnf '
put a loan wnttc. that Is
really, really "''..
TOO GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLT LAWFUL INTEREST!
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SXRV1CB
BXNKrlCIAL LOAN SOCIBTI
nr BA1.KU
Boom 11$ N.w Blujb Bldf.. 2nd Floor
LICENSED BT STATE
$18 Stat. St T.1 8-T-a-e
NATIONAL LOAN AND FINANCE CO
Loans mad. on UTestoca, automobiles,
household anode and personal pro
perty. $11 Otiaralaa Building
,1 lMnu. h. BIKUI
FINANCIAL LOANS
' FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE-IAANH
You obtain ft cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal race ox interest,
ivn made aa auicklv aa you reauire
II furniture or car is not yam ot,
will refinance-end give iou additional
Anh if vnu naed it. Renay to suit
your convenience. Amount $10.00 to
$150.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A LOOM iwnpsny
9M Wlrct Msf 1 Bank Bid. Ph. 6551
Licensed by State. r
PKHflDNAI. INSTALLMENT LOANS
We advance cash to salaried people oa
plain notes, endorsed notes, furniture.
pianos, etc. Quick .courteous, eonll-
denuai service.
Dl A l fi UJAfl I
SU Oregon Btdg 2nd Floor
riirnar serf tat and Hlffh
Telephone 778S. Licensed by State
HAWKINs) ROBERTS. ln& for City
utd firm loans. Rales and costs, low-
avalleoie. rrompt service, dm
Oregon Building.
BORROW money on your personal
property. Pay been in montnij in
stallments.
WlUtAMBiTTB WAR UUBUT&BM
licensed by State
DOS Bank of Commerce Bldg T
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMS
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED .
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. EIKER
Loans and Pinanclng
Dial 47:i2 Ferrv & attfcertr
tat License M-US r
Business Opportunities
FOR SALE Auto camp grounds with
cabins, service station, garage, store
and living quarters. 2 acrea of land
with nice erovs of trees. Located N.
on Pacific highway. Price $6500 for
IMMEDIATE SALE, terms. A REAL
RinnAIN FOR SOMEONE.
W. H. GRABENHORST Ac CO.. Realtors
134 S. Liberty si. rnone oioo. uuu-
DIRECTORY
LLOYD K. RAMSDEN. bike accessor
ies and bicycles. 143 3. Liberty. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnace man, 1 use steel
Druaaea ana vacuum civanv. uii
717$ 119
CHIKOPttACTOJRR
nn ft. L. flCQTT. ohironractor. 258 N.
High street. Phones 4027 si ooia. o
CUT flowers and floral pieces. Deliv
ery, o. P. Breitnaupt, uonst,
Stste street. Phone W04.
MATTRESSES AND RUGS
New mattresses to order or old ones
remade. Carpet cleaning, sewing, slav
ing, fluff rug weaving. Salem Fluff
Rug At Mattress Factory, Otto F.
ZwTclrer, 8. 13th and Wilbur St. Dial
8441 Established 1011. o4
FAINTING A DECORATING
o u. knodahl. nainter. decorator.
Phone 3430. oioa
PLUMB1NO and eeneral renalr work.
Phone 6594. Oraber Bros, 164 South
Liberty stroess
THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, heating.
sheet metal worxs. 10 d. commercial
street.
STOVES ANI FHNCE
Renalra and coatlnss for 1600 stoves.
ience ana posus. uepair an stovea
B. Fleming, 263 Cbemeketa.
Phone
4771.
o
WATCH REPA1BINO
WILL repair your watch regardless of
shape for $1.00 plus materials. Reiner
Jewelry store, lao a. commercial St.
OUA RANTEED watch repairing or
money Pack. Tne jewel box, lit n.
uoerty.
WATER COMPANY
OREOON-WASHINOTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Tde streets. Bills sy-
soie montniy. rnone eiai.
LEGALS
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE
Notice U hereby given that on
Friday, the 20th day ot May, i32,
at the polling place, designated by
the County Court In each ot the
twenty-tour precincts In the City of
Salem, Marion ounty, Oregon,
SPECIAL ELECTION will be held
lor the purpose ot submitting to the
electors ot said precinct and city,
for their approval or rejection, the
following proposed amendments to
the Charter of said city,- to-wlt:
"An Amendment to the charter ot
the City of Salem, Oregon, to be
known and designated as 'Section
92 providing for and establishing
the fire department of the Cty of
Salem, Oregon, under civil service
rules and regulations; for the ap
potntment of a commission to ad
minister such civil service regula
tlons, and prescribing the powers
and duties of such commission and
fixing the term of of lice and method
of appointment or election of such
commissioners.
"An Amendment to the Charter
of the CUy of Salem, Oregon, con.
sistlr of a new section to be dea
Unatcd as Section 84 (a), providing
for the use of tax funds collected
under the provisions of Section 4.
of the charter of the City ot Salem
for purposes other than those men
tioned In said Section 84, and pro
viding for a submission of such
amendment to the electors ot the
Clyt of Salem, Oregon."
Said election will be held at t o'
clock in the morning and will con
tinue until 8 o'clock In the afternoon
of said day.
Dated (his 27th day of April, 1932
MARK POULSEN, City Recorder.
105
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I hare
Impounded the following described
dogs under the provisions ot Ordi
nance No. 140. to-wlt: one ponce
pup, six months old. One black and
tan fox terrier, female. The above
described dogs will be killed If not re
deemed by owners on or before May
I, 1933, as provided in said oral,
nance.
Dated April 7, 1MJ.
FRANK A. KINTO.
Chief ot Police, Salem, Ore. 106
Lusty Sneeze Locks
Mayfield Man's Jaws
Mayfleld, CaL (IP) Be earerui
when you sneeie Is the advice ot Al
Men. clear store Droorietor.
Mesa sneeaed the other day. Faur
of his front teeth dropped out as
his laws came together.
But that wasn't all. His Jaws
wouldn't come apart, hard as he
tried. At the hospital a physician
pried them apart.
LEGALS
NUTICE TO CKKD1TOKS
Tm th rmintv Court. State of Ore
gon. County of Marlon Probate de
partment. . . m
In th matter of the estate of
Charlotte Louise Gooding, deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the un-
irind hu been aooolnted admin
istrator ox tne estate im vumwho
Louise Gooding, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Marlon County, and has qualified.
All persona having claims against said
estate ere hereby notified to present
the same to me at St. Paul, Oregon,
with vouchers and duly verified, with
in six months from the date hereof,
Dated ana nrsx pumuaw
Lest publication 4-28-32.
UxUUfLJw el. "Im
Robert R. Rankin and Bert 0. Good
ing, attorneys. Ho. $107.
ONE BANK SYSTEM
URGED BY MEYER
(Continued from page 1
Interested In the unified system,
Mever mid.
More than 00 per cent of the busi
ness ot the country Is oone through
checks, asserted Meyer.
This widespread use of checks was
considered by Meyer as the one
real argument for a unified banking
system.
"Do you think the country could
stand a reasonable and proper ex
pansion ot currency at this time?"
asked McCormack.
"There Is a proper expansion oi
cerdit going on at this time," re
nlied Meyer.
Meyer said he "hoped it was a
fact" that In the last few months
there has been a loosening up oi
credit.
McCormack asked if the reserve
board had any knowledge as to "the
lmnositlon of nolltical conauions
in connection with requested bank
loans by cities.
All I know is what I have seen
In ths Darjers." Meyer replied.
McCormacks questioning along
this line was cut short when Acting
Chairman Ralney replied that they
were not pertaining to the subject
at hand the bonus DUl.
Meyer said he believed "artificial"
currency expansion would result in
driving gold out of tne country.
He believed that the reserve sys
tent has in its power any necessary
and controlled expansion.
Ralney said he had been uname
to get an opinion from the depart
ment of Justice on the legal aspects
ot ths bonus bill as it affects cur
rency.
Meyer agreed to submit the "legal
question" to the counsel ot tne re
serve board.
Meyer, questioned by Representa
tive Dickson, democrat, Missouri.
said an Increase In gold has occur.
red throughout the world and tnat
$20,000,000 worth has come out of
India in the last six months.
"We have the largest gold supply
In proportion to the volume ot
business in the history ot modern
time," he added.
Meyer said he felt congress would
not do anything "so Incompatible
with public Interest" as approving
such a new currency bonus payment
plan.
He said he also felt that otner
bonus payment plans, such as the
Owen and Thomas proposals would
have "almost the same effect" on
public confidence as the $2,000,000,'
000 pabnan bill.
Meyer said, however. It was pos
sible for $3,500,000,000 in credit ex
pansion under present gold reserves.
FOUR ENDORSED
BY HOP GROWERS
(Continued from pas. 1)
ally and disbursing over $l,s00,000
In production expenditures, and sets
out that enactment ot the 18th
amendment and the Volstead act
has "seriously curtailed our market
for hops, with the accompanying
low prices, and has caused the de
struction of 11,000 acres once hi
hops which has been planted In oth
er crops In competition with other
farm products."
Stating that "the hop Industry Is
in grave danger ot being destroyed.
unless the loth amendment Is
pealed or amended," tne resolution
goes on to state that the hop grow
ers association will "support only
such candidates for the United
8tats senate and house ot repre
sentatives ... who will support
our efforts to bring about the re
peal of the 18th amendment and.
or modification of the Volstead
act ."
The full text of the resolution
reads as follows:
Whereas, The necessity for the
concerted action on the part ot the
hop Industry Is essential for Its
preservation and,
whereas, the 15.000 acres under
cultivation represents an Invest
ment of $8,000,000 which pays a tax
in excess ot $100,000 annually and
employs upwards of 80,000 people
during the growing and harvesting
season, expending over $1,800,000 for
production costs, which immense
sum ot money finds Its way Into the
pocketbooks of a worthy but needy
class of people and which eventually
Is expended among the merchants
and store-keepers of the state,
thereby contributing to the general
welfare of all and
'Whereas. Adverse leguistion
throueh the enactment of the 18th
amendment and the Volstead act
has serotusly curtailed our market
for hops, with the accompanying
low prices, and has caused the des
txnction of 11.000 acres ooos In
hops which has been planted to
other crops lo oom petition with
other farm products, aod
"Whereas, Ths future oi ins nop
Industry is In grew danger of be
ing destroyed, unless the 18th
amendment Is repealed ot amend
ed, therefore be It,
"tool red, That the Oregon Hop
Growers, appeal to the good citi
zens of our state to protect the hop
Industry, recognised as on. of ths
"big money crops" of the ralley
from destruction, and to this end
support any such candidates for
United States senate and house of
representatives In Washington, D.
O, who will support our eirarts to
bring about the repeal ot the 18th
amendment and -or moouication oi
the Volstead act, thus permitting
the manufacture and sale of 8 par
cent beer, as recommended by the
American Medical society as a
wholesome beverage, which will re
sult In the employment ot 1.250,000
people m the allied mausmeav toe
consumption ot 100,000,000 bushels
of grain, 200.000 carloads ot coal.
900,000 barrels ot gas and oU. bring
In a revenue ot $300,000,000 annual
ly to be apportioned: among the
states and federal government,
thereby reducing taxes, put an end
to speakeasies, atop racketeering.
divorce brewing and distilling from
the home and promote a better
respect for all our laws now so
flagrantly abused, and. above all
raise the standard ot our citlaen-
shp In general. Therefore be It
further.
"Resolved, that w endorse the
candidacies ot the
"Hon. Robert N. Stanlleld, tor U.
3. senator,
"Hon. James W. Mott for mem.
ber of congress, first congressional
district.
"General Charles H. Martin for
member of congress, third congres
slonal district.
"Francis Galloway for member of
congress. 2nd congressional district,
and use all honorable means to
bring about their election."
TWO BIG WAREHOUSES
BURN DURING NIGHT
(Continued from pege 1)
straw. Other materials were fer
tilizer, molasses and peat moss.
The molasses, of which there
were five or six barrels, exploded
when the fire was at Its height,
causing some confusion to firemen
and excitement among the specta
tors.
The great crowd of onlookers that
gathered to watch the fire added
to Its spectacular features. Tne
alarm was sounded about 11:30
o'clock, about the time when P
trans of second shows were leaving
downtown theaters. No one went
home. They all went to the fire.
Hundreds of other persons rushed
downtown, attracted by the repeated
siren calls and the glow over tne
downtown area, and In a short tune
several thousand persons- were on
the scene. They lined the inter
county bridge until traffic was al
most blocked, iney cum Deo atop
boxcars and commandeered points
of vantage on the porches of near-
ta residences. -
Parking space In a radius of naii
a douen blocks was all taken, in
their hurry to get to the fire many
motorists stopped their cars at any
angle, violating all the traffic reg
ulations pertaining to parking.
Some cars were parallel to the
curbs, some headed In, some backed
In and many taking up space
enough for several cars.
There was ample evidence, ac
cording to Fire Chief Harry Hut-
ton, that the fires were deliberately
set. Persons living in tne vicinity,
awakened by the flames before the
alarm was turned In, said the fire
started In two places, one In each
of the bulldogs. Officer William
New of the city police, who was
early on the scene, said there was
a distinct ordor of on. Recent in
cendiary fires at Medford and Eu
gene, and at the Starr Fruit com
oany's Salem plant were recalled.
The fire department laid six
lines of hots. The start made by
the fire before It was discovered,
and the nature ot the contents,
made It Impossible to save the
buildings, but the firemen success.
fully kept the flames from adja
cent buildings most ot which are
of frame construction, and from
boxcars on nearby switching tracks.
Among large buildings' that were
endangered were the Chemeketa
apartments and the Oregon Elec
tric properties. Big cinders
carried high over the district, fall
lng on other buildings. Electric
COWBOY DIVORCES HEIRESS
'-) pi S t,
J) S 1 voir y .v fc?rz
Paul Inowstter (left), Arisen sewboy, h bsck en the range after
obtaining a diverse from Csrellne Jeckson CrWendea Show alter, heiress
le Pittsburgh steel fortune. They were wed last March II after
courtship st s Tucson riding academy where hewslter wse s Inetrue.
tor. He M shewn talking ever Ms decree with trlen. tmest Huasmaa.
light and telephone poles caught
fir and were hceed fry lb firemen.
H. O. White and nova White
went In doubt today aa to rebuild
ing plane.
'Itu smaller Of tne two ecstroyea
buildings, the one nearest ine river,
has played an Important part m the
development ot Salem industry, ac
cording to Frank Welch, pioneer
resident who worked In the building
In 1884. Bow long before that the
building was erected he doss not
know.
The building was then owned by
Squler Farnut at Co., who were nt
the grocery, shipping and packing
business, and Welch recalls that
Farrar't. father lived tn that block
between the warehouse and the
bridge.
From this building the rarrar
company shipped vegetables and
fruit east and south. There, was no
railroad south of Roeeburg and most
ot th shipping from Salem went
by water on Willamette river boats
to Portland, thence by ocean ship
ment. She boats piled on the river,
some of them leaving Salem every
day. Among them were the "Isabel,"
under Captain John Smith; the
Occident," the "Orient," and the
City ot Salem."
The bulk of ths Willamette ral
ley potato crop was shipped from
the warehouse, much of u going to
Los Angeles.
Among men who worked for the
Squler Farrar firm besides Mr.
Welch were E. J. Swatford, Charles
and Ed WeUer, Will Morris, Sam
Barcndrlck, William Evans ana Joe
Ramseyer.
Hood River, Ore. April 38 W
Fire early today destroyed the
large cold storage and packing
plants ot the Apple urowers
elation, and the fruit packing plant
and warehouse of tne American
Fruit Growers here. The origin of
the fire was not immediately de
termined.
A high wind caused the fire to
spread rapidly throughout the struc
tures. Much valuable washing and
packing machinery was destroyed,
and two adjoining cottages burned.
HISTORIC H&U
TO BE
Frederlcksburg, Tex. 0B Efforts
to preserve the wood and stone.
'Sunday houses" ot early settler
days here are being made by mem
bers of the American Institute) of
Architects.
Before the days of automobiles,
farmers came to town Saturday
afternoon and remained throughout
Sunday to worship. Hotels were
scarce. "Sunday houses" appeared
on slds streets, in ths churchyard,
and on the outskirts ot th town,
These one-room structures served
as living quarters for farmers on
week-end trips. Generally the roof
was gabled, providing sleeping
quarters for the older children.
It was long Deuevea Sunday
houses were peculiar to Fredericks
burg, but in Mlddletown, Conn..
"Sabba Day Houses" were In use as
early aa 1660.
Game Birds Starve
In North Carolina
Ocracoke Island. N. C, (IP) Wild
fowl, geese and brant are literally
starving to death by the thousands
along the outer banks snd sounds
ot the North Carolina coast this
year.
Lack of rood In this section Is due
to absence this year of eel grass, sea
lettuce and other forms of flora.
In past seasons a boat crossing a
shallow shoal would have to stop
several times to clear the propeuor
of grass; but this year there Is no
grass, and the game birds are dying.
It Is against the law to shoot
game out of season, and therefore
rasldenta ot the banks country art
unable to ase the birds lor food.
A Cape of Oood Hope four-cent
1863 stamp printed In the wrong
color was sold in umaon recenuj
for $1,050.
ilMIIIri PMSPM
APA
lira"
1 1S ST 1
U 1
RADIO
PROGRAMS
rttiDAT r
KOW Kilocycle
6:90 Trail Blaewre
7:40 Van aod Do
0:00 Nws
9 :1ft Beautiful thought '
tt:15 Parra hour
5:30 fltebblns Boys
S :a ThooiDklns ComsfsV
S : 00 Orchestra
T:00 Amos n Andy
. 7:43 La Roberts.
ft: IB Orchestra
10:00 Nawa flashes
10:15 Dance orchestra
KBX llBt KlleereJee
7:00 afornloe Sereoaderi,
8:00 Floanelat aerrlce
15 Croat cuts
11:49 Rhythmic Serenade
8:00 Who cares
4:30 Twilight tune
8:00 Book revue
10:00 Great momenta ta hist.
11:30 Organ music
KOAC M0 Kltotyefes
7:00Oool morning mectita
tlons
7:111 Sattlng-up exercises
7:30 ScannliiH the headll
10:00 Home ecooomlcs
11:00 Chat with weather man
11:10 ' Morning matinee
13:00 Farm hour
12:35 alarket reporte, veather
1:00 Around the campus
1:30 Organ program
3 :00 Homemaker houc
5:58 Market reports
0:30 Farm hour
6:45 Market reports, weather
7:15 Water Right In Oregon
7:30 Business Institute
6:00 Future Farmers of Am.
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
VcKlm To Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mc
Kim, 395 Rural avenue, a son, Darrell
Wayne, April 21.
North Santlam Ur. and airs. Rus
sell Kelly are the parents of an 8-lb.
daughter born AprU at at their home
here.
Mt. Angel Mr. atfid Mrs. E C. Oer-
Btt. are noalvlniv aonaratl
ifSS arrival HjeTbabr girl, born Sun.
day at t&.Mjemta country name, a
w nueuwest oi aat. aosvi.
inald A daughter was born to
Uunnl Bldlea (Ooodvardl
Monday evening. Mrs. Bldlen Is at the
home of bar srandmothar. Mm. Clare,
Johnson.
Lablah Canter Ur. and Mrs. Ed
Milter are the parents ot a ten pound
daughter, born to them last weak.
This la their fourth chud, and tliltd
daughter.
DBATlta
Clough Aldina U. C lough, aged 81,
pae&ed away at the residence. B50
North Church etreet, at 1:30 o'clock
Wednesder morning. He Is survived
by his widow Adells. three daughters.
hm tiariey rugn, oaiem. ears. w. a.
Bishop, San Francisco, and Mra. W. L.
Bryant, Portland; two grandchildren.
Artnur oianop. nan rranciaco. anov
Howard Pugh, Salem; and two broth
ers, William of Des Moines, Iowa and
Fernando of Blk Falls, Kansas. The
body will He in state In the parlors
of the ClouKh-Barrtck comDony
Thursday. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, April 30 at 2:30 p.m.
from the chapel of the Clough-Bar
rick company, with Rev. Kantner offi
ciating. Muslo will be furnished by
thb Clough -Banick male quartet.
Oraveeide eervloee wilt be held by
Chemeketa lodge No. U l.O.OJf. at
Lee Mission cemetery.
Krause In this city. April 38, Glor
ia A. Krause, aged 33, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Krause of
Murohv. Ore., alster of Francis A. and
Eugene B. Krause of Murphy, and Mra.
uoromy Howard oi sjugene. tfemains
will be forwarded by W. T. Rlgdon
and Son Thursday evening to Md
ford for funeral services and Inter
ment. OBITUARY
ANDKKWT Ol'AI.L, BR.
811 verton Andrew Quail. Sr. 7t
died early Thursday morning at the
Coffey Surgical hospital tn Portland
where he had been alooe DeoMnbw a.
The femur bad made Its borne In
aod near BUvertoo for the past 33
rears. Quail moTlns from the farm
Into the city 1ft years ago. Hs was
born In Norway. He Is survived by the
following son. and daughtera: Carl
oi Portland: Mra. Nona atorUa, Port
land: Mra. Emily runrue. iMlvenoa;
Come Quail. Kuftene: Andrew Jr. ot
McMlnnvllla, Mra. Marie LamXrom.
Portland and Mrs. Myrtle Loreozeo.
Sllverton. Funeral services will be
held from the Emanuel Lutheran
Rhureh Saturday afternoon at a o'
clock with burial In the Evans Valley
cemetery. The remalna are In chars.
of the Larson a son enapn.
MRA. MAK1R RTt'lOTE
Selo Marl. Eltmbeth Btuntes. SS,
mother of Fred Slurves. formerly or
Bclo. and of Mra. Cecil Wllhurn of
8nlem. N. C and Mra. Kvm unm w
Marahfleld. and slater of Price Neal of
Scto and Ben Neal of Portland, died
a few days ago In West Salem and
was burled Monday afternoon ot this
week in the Miller cemetery near
8helbum. Her widower. William, sur
vives. Mrs. Btuncea had been In de
cltnlns health for several years. The
family lived near Bclo In the early
days and the children were reared In
this vicinity.
msn, vnMii.B
Sllverton Urania Vonil., 0 years
old on July 13. died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Warner four
mllea south of Star ton, Wednesday
mornlns Her hUHband waa John
VoMle who died manv years airo. She
waa thotifrht to be the oldest realdrnt
In the Stayton and Sllverton com
munities. Surviving are the dauehter
and one son. Jake of Stayton. funeral
services will be held from the Meri
dian Lutheran church Prlday at 1
o'clock. Interment will be In the cem
etery at Meridian. Jack St Btman la
cbarve of amusements.
MRA. B. 9. rnRIIKA, RE.
Wood burn Mrs, Benjamin J. Forbes
8rH 67, ot Ml South 13th .trset, Sa
lem, died st a hospital there early
Thursday moraine. She Is survived
by h.r widows: one daughter, Mrs.
Arinlph (Halt of Woodburn and a aon,
Benlamln J, Jr., of Vals: and three
grandchildren. Remains are la oharvo
of the Woodburn Funeral home, with
funeral services to be held from the
St. Luke's Catholic church Saturday
moral ng. Burial will be here.
Tltusvine, Pa, lf" A eonunemor.
atlve stamp Issue to bonne Colonel
Krtwtn L. Drake, who drfsrd the
first commercial oil well ta the
world near here, Is to be soueht by
TUusvllle business and etvte leaders.
It a proposed to have the post of
fice department Issue the memorial
stamp on the completion of Drake
Well Park, now under construction,