SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
A Woman Never Figures Silk Stockings Are An Expense-She Has Something To Show For The Money.
Caiitalipournal
CLASSIFIED ADVEftTlSlNll
KATES: .
Rat per word: Ont Insertion
9 cents; three Insertion 6 cents;
one week S cent: on month 28
cents; one year per month. 80
cents; minimum per ad 2 cents.
Mot taken over 'phone unless
Advertiser has monthly account.
'Bo allowance for 'phone error.'
Want ads. must be in by 10
a m. day of publication. Real
Estate and Auto ads by 1 pjn,
day previous-to publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
' . . . .In.(E nftOnATTjn
(1000. Five room plastered ,n
neeu OI repair, nwiw V-in
on good high ground. Only
aown, urn. .iv hv
aisuo. Good live room plastered 6un
B1dow with garage, located In Weat
Salem. 50 cash, bal. $14.50 Per mo.
1800 Late built modern 4-room
home with fireplace, oaK floor, ga
rage, two bed rooms, only $36 down,
bal. $18 per mo. , ... .
2250. Five room bungalow with run
eement basement, furnace, lire
place, cor., lot, paved St. 100 cash,
bal. $21.50 per mo.
18QU. Five room plastered home witn
basement, lurnace. garage, paved St.
Only $50 cash. bal. $17.50 per mo.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET REAL
WAHUORABENHORST & CO Realtors
ML .V t ti ... c Minn AAflR. . al22
la D. liluc'U
iOO DOWN. Nice 4-room bungalow,
bath, laundry troys, garage, close to
school and bus line, $1650.
t250 down, 5-room bungalow, oat
floor In living room. Ilrcplace. base
ment, furnace, nice lawn and
shrubbery, paving pd. $1900.
1100 down. $30 per mo. S-room home
In fine condition, oak floor In liv
ing room, and fully modern, Large
lot. shrubbery, etc $2975.
500 down. 1-room home In fine lo
cation, oak floors In living room,
nook, bath and shower. 4 bed rooms,
fireplace, basement, furnace, nice
lawn, lots of shrubbery. Well locat
ed to schools, bus, etc. $4300,
Some real bargains In lots.
Money to loan at reasonable rales.
MELVIN JOHNSON
320 U. S. Bank bldg. Phone 8798.
C'ffNKR will sell 6-room house, lot
60-142. double garage, fruit trees, at
245 B 22nd at. Price $1600. 123
7-room house nicely located, less than
1 year old. modern In every detail In
cluding gum wood finish and tile
work. Owner leaving Salem offers to
i 1 nr ntill nrVMit
Mil Bt oarutiiii "".,
small bouse suitable for renting as
DATl. OE.C, MID.
LEO N CHOCS CO.. Realtor
SJO state Strrrt, Phone 6708. .
EDUCATIONAL
WORK for Uncle Sam. $105 to $280
month. Steady Jobs. Men-women. 18
to 60 Paid vacations. Sample coach
ing and list positions free. Write Im
mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept.
2SiB Rochester. N. T. aa!23
FOR SALE FARMS
ua rtw TJlunt INfl
acres, V ml. from Salem. 6-room
house Dfttn, eiectric ukw.
motlc water system, 60 Royal Anne
350 White Leghorn bens and farm
ing utensus
60 A .close to Salem, 22 a. In cultiva
tion, fenced with woven wire, esti
mated 2500 cords of wood. 12500,
CO A. 3 ml. east of Woodburn. 6-room
house, full basement, barn, chick
en house, 20x30, 3 a. strawberries. 7
a alfalfa, 10 a. oats and vetch, bal.
lti corn, 40 a. fine bottom land, one
of the best farms In the valley.
115 per acre.
Money to Loan at ir.
MELVIN JOHNSON
S2fi n. S. Bank bldg. Phone 670o. b
flnnn TaatlW OA Oil A TWI
5 acres located on Pacific highway
N. of Salem, all In cultivation. Build
ings, some bearing filberts. Price 8100
per acre, 83&00 cash, bal. 3 years at
4 r m Int. .
75 acres located on the West Side
hlrchway near Rickreall all in crop.
Price 680 per acre. 10O0 down, bal
easy terms. SEE US FOR BARGAINS.
W H.GRABENHOHST&CO.. Realtors
131 S. Liberty St. Phone 6466. b!22
20 -ACRE river loam, to close estate,
price I7O0. Box 423 Cap. Journal. b!22
l.tKR T.ABISH FARM
34 Bcres 12 miles northeast of Salem
in nnvivl hichwaV. two sets Of bldgs..
most all tillable land with 12 acres
of the very best famous Lake Lablsh
beaver dam land. Price $15,000; one-
naif cash, Dai. goaa serins.
LEO N CHILDS CO, Realtors
S?0 State 'Street. Phone 6708. b'
F0U SALE Miscellaneous
CHEAP heater or trash burner, colled.
191 S. Church. Phone 6876. el22
8ALE OR TRADE "28 motorcycle
Call 8244. C 123
SPRINGER SDanlel puppies seven
wcoks old. Clarence Roshelm, Silver
ton. East Hill near reservoir. c!22
LADIES hats, alterations and repairs.
OrecnbnunV.-. 240 N. Com'l. Cl22
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
LITTLE PICiB. Fmneys. Hopmere. e!47
$05. Turner Ht. 1, August Baal. e!23
$63. Turnrr. lit. 1. Atiwst Bool, e r.'3
l-OR SALE WOOD
OOOO 16-ln. old fir $5.50; best dry
16-ln second. Phone B. Penwlck.
4527. e!47
CHOICE old fir, low prices. Country
Fuel Co. Phone 9G53. ee!27
OLD (ir.
limb wood. Ph. 103F21
ee 123
16-tnch old fir, clear $5.50
la.lnr.li nld fir. clear $5.75
Fir knotts, sawed $5.75
4-ft. second growth fir $4.50
10-lnch second growth fir a.uu
SMITH H RUBENS
Ocmlg, Ore. Phone 40H4. ee!43
WOOD 8AWINO ROBINS PHONE
9402 eel43
GOOD Old Orovih Fir $5.00 per com.
10 Inch length. See mo about your
winter orders. Harry Thomas, 395 8
17th street. Phone 5032. eel 211
16-INCH old fir, no knots. $5 cord.
Second growth, 4 ft, $4. Call Macleay
Store 26-F13. eel 42
OLD FIR, knots, second growth, ash.
oak. Price right. Phone 3673. eel43
16-INCH old fir $5. C. J. Psttlaon
Phone 8940. eeua
GOOD old fir. Fbon $932. . ee!26
FIRST CLASS FUEL
Bcroened bog fuel, dry second growth
fir. old fir mill block. Phone $W4T
Fred m. We la, Inc.
SHED DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM
FUEL CO Tel. M00. Trade Cottage
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE White Leghorn cockerels
6c each. Rt. 7, Box 113. Paul Zlrkel
f 123
CHOICE Bronzo turkey hens for ssle.
Oeo. Thomason, Phone 6963. f!23
CUSTOM hatching 2c per egg. phone
133F2 Lee's Hatchery. fl22
A-l HANSON Whit Leghorn chicks
$7 50 per 100 a 1. Red M per 100
Ruby L. Woodward. Rous $. Bo
6MB, Phone 44F31. f
SPECIAL Baby Chick Oil Tuesday
and Wednesday. These low prices will
surprise you. Balere Chickeriem, 264 N
Cottage St. f
Try Journal Want Ads
HELP WANTED
WANTED, strawberry pickers, register
now, Irvin Schumacher, Sublimity.
Ore. g!23
RELIABLE MAN WANTED
To reu resent Oraton distributor In
Salem aud vicinity. To right man will
five Dealer privileges that should net
htm handsome income. This Is a
straight-forward proposition that will
stand the most ritjid Investigation.
Applicants must be over 2ft years of
Ase. of averaue lntell licence, neat an-
pearlnr and anressive. No experience
necessary, writs toaay, tx. c sorter,
647 Morgan Bldg., Portland, so an ap
point me nt mav be a r ran zed in Salem
State age. past occupations, address
and "phone number. g!22
AGENTS WANTED
astO MONTHLY selling 10 Carter Win
dow Washers cftvily. Cleans, polishes.
Good Housekeeping approval. Re
stricted territory. Write today. Carter
Products, 759 Pront Ave., Cleveland.
Ohio. eg 170
SITUATIONS WANTED
PAINTING, paperhanginsr. kalsomiu-
mg. u. wney, tiv oouin nisi. nii
FOR Competeut. practical nurse, phy
sicians' references. Phone 0007 or
8753. hl38
GUARANTEED painting, kalsomlnlng.
repurmg. cneap. fnonp vuaj. nr;v
Miscellaneous WANTED '
WANTED, electric meat case. 6 or 10
ft., late model. State cash price. Box
420 Capital Journal. 1122
WANTED to borrow 7000 on improv
ed farm. Box 419 Capital Journal. 1122
WANTED: Private loan 32800. A-l se
curlty, UU5',, North 17th. 1122
COMPETENT practical nurse. Physi
cian's references. Phone SG07 or 8753.
I ISO
ORIGINAL POEMS, songs. Sunset
music publishers, San Francisco, Cal.
(ttt'iia Aiamps;. ii
J. A. SNEED, WCU diUler, 915 N. lHth.
Phone 4487. 1124"
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. i
FOR RENT
FOR REST RENTALS
SEE Bechtel or Thomason, 341 State
St. Room 4. Furnished houses and
apartments $li to 50. Houses $10
up. 4 sere tract $)15 month, one acre
10. 3
FURNISHED house $12, 1810 South
High. J 127
5-ROOM modern house, gas range.
Call between 2 and 6 Sunday. 474
North 18th. j ma
MODERN bouse. Inquire 1508 Court
St. 3127
MODERN 2 -room apartment. Cheap.
1240 Center St. Phone 7733. 3127
3-ROOM furn. apt. 81.75 week. 1290
Oak. Phone 5276. 3123
THREE room furnished apartment,
Steam heat, electric range, Frlgldalre
taa norm uoeny. jm-
DESK space, office room, light, heat,
water and phone. Inquire room 300
at 381 State street. 3122'
TWO room apts. Tel, 3708.
3-ROOM furnished apartment, excep
tionally clean and attractive, moder
ately priced. 475 N. Capitol. J 127
3-ROOM nicely furnished cottage, ga
rage and water, 337 N. Cottage. 3124
FURNISHED apartment, 444 S. High
3126
MODERN furnished house, overstuff
ed furniture. B5B center, furnished
anariment. newiv aecoraica. 411 n.
Summer. Phone 6724. 3121
GOOD B-room bouse, 18. Ph. 6980.
J 124
S-ROOM house. 2155 Ferry. Inaulre
37? S. 23rd after 3:30. J 123
MODERN furnished house. 2295 N.
Liberty or Phone 7677. 3122
5-ROOM modern house. Owner, 1178
N. Com'l. 3125
6-ROOM house 635. 1165 S. High.
Phone 6938. Mr. Hull. 1122
HOUSE, close in, suitable for one or
two families or room Ins house. Oa
rage. Phone 9623 or 7129. J122
HOUSES 85 to 815. Inquire 494 North
Capitol. - J125
FURNISHED Cottose. newlv decorat
ed. S20 Mill. . J125
VERY desirable modern home, un
furulshcd. 1384 Chemeketa. 3 124
FURNISHED or unfurnished 3 -room
apartment. Refrigeration. 607 North
Capitol. 3123
BEAUTIFUL large boms. 891 Union.
3123
FURNISHED and unfurnished mod
ern steam heated apartments. Phone
8490. 3167
PLAZA APARTMENTS; best In Cltf.
Completely furnished for one or two
persons. Under new management. Re
duced rates. Maid's service. 663 Court
St, oppoalt court house. 3135
HALIK'S modern furnished apart
ments. 461 N. Front. Phone 7243. 3
PA1TON apartments, down town dis
trict. Nloelv furnished, private bath,
etc. For Inspection call Patton's Book
Store r
PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machine tor rent. H L. Still Pumi
tura Co. 1
FOR KENT. Sleeping rooms fsr gen
riemea 308 Orecon Bids 1
TUitEK garages for rent, down town
spc.mn Phone 86F3J !
BOARD AND ROOM
FINK Urge room with board for two.
Modern prlvnte home. Ph. 7409. JJ122
KOOM and Board; garage. $6; modern
home. 1144 Center. ))12fl
ROOM 3 meals, garage. $24. 1445
Oak St. U-134
ROOM, board, meals. $45 South Cot-
ttse. 5482. 1J132
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Boston bulldog, blackish b.-ovn
with wrute chest, wniie toe, wnue
bsxwern eyes, wart on right side. Re
ward Phone 5fil0. M23
REAL ESTATE
INSTALLMENT ACREAGE
23 down and balance 610 per month
will take close in acre ail in Dearing
nnlM Pi-ic SSSO. Int. 6 Deroeut.
610 down and balance per month
takes l acre wiui running crefra.
rlnM In. a real buv at 600. Int. 6.
835 down and balance 810 per month
without interest ior two years, win
buy 6 acres of fine prairie sou. close
In nn rMVMl rattd. Price 81500.
6500 dowa will take 6 acres on food
rosa, amies out. nam spring on
place, with sufficient water to irri
gate. An Ideal horns sit. Price
siAM: a oeroBtit Interest.
610 down and balance 10 month will
take s acres ciose to pavement on
good road, ail in hay, 1-3 crop fol
lows sale. A real buy at 1000. Int.
8 Dercent.
If you art looking for 6 8111811 acreage
See
W. H.ORABENHOR3T&CO., Realtors
134 s. uocrty street. mz'i
Special BARGAINS 37 acres 3 miles
irom town. z'J acres in cultivation
good 6 room house, large barn. Price
sanov. iTis improvements are worm
price. AJOO cash. 85 to 60 seres old fir
umDer. nvst wotiom laaa. l miw
from Dsvsd road to Botem. tlmbsr
TAU.il LiU VU, 19 ST. UBSrXT
nl23'
FOR SALE House and acre tn
cltr. 6 acres at 8M6. 4 room Dhurtered
house on pavement, well located at
Slew. Ail lorenosure.
eUUAHE UKAL HEALTT CO.
V. 0. Bank, Salem a
REAL ESTATI7
REAL estate bargains If you want
to buy a farm, City property, subur
ban home, or trad sour nlsce for
other property, see our large list of
Siaces ior saie or exenauge. we
ave several houses for rent. Perrine
ft Marsters, 125 N. Liberty St. n
BEACH HOME
Overlooking the ocean. Will sell for
one-third value or 6600. Semi-modern
4-room furnished hou, leculc
lights, garage.
LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors
320 State Street. Phone 6708. B
100 A. best of soil. 80 under cultiva
tion, creek, good bldgs. 67250.
86 A, 60 under cultivation, 8 A. wal
nuts, 7 A. cherries, 6 rm, bouse, barn,
etc. 64500.
53 A. all under cultivation, walnuts,
prunes, alfalfa. Pine soil, fair bldgs.
5300. Will consider small bouse la
Valley town.
5-rm. strictly modern house, close In.
A good buy at 63500.
8 rm. modern bouse, North Salem.
64000.
D? YOU HAVE ANYTHINO TO
TRADE, TELL US ABOUT IT.
J. F. ULRICH COMPANY
32S State street Phone 8672
n 123-
PRICED TO SELL
1 acre, all In cultivation, good 4
room house with lights, bath, toilet,
etc. Barn and poultry house. For
quick sale 82100. i mile of Salem
on paved road.
ANUTHErt SACRIFICED SALE
5 acres good soil, all plowed and crop
partly In, good 5 room bungalow with
uuiit-in kitcnen, brick vorjc, Elec
tric Hunts and waier system, good
barn and milk house, only 3 miles
Salem. A few dun only at 2650. Im
provement cost lnore than pr ice.
beau rir ul ntuuucnvis
SUBURBAN HOME
You will be proud of this nice' place
and It Is selling for about Vt value.
Nice home, lawn, flowera ana shrub
bery, electric water system, good barn,
etc. Ail garden land.
6'i acres, mostly In bearing nuts,
fruit and berries, has tractor plows
and all implements, at this low price
of 64500. Cant beat It.
LARGE PLACE
16 acres, has bearing peaches, cher
ries, fruit and some berries. Dandv
6 room plastered house with bath, toi
let ana water system, wen located,
north of Salem. This place sold lor
$7500 a little over year ago. Now re
duced to g4850. Terms. These are all
worth more than are asked but they
must sell. You can't go wrong on sny
of them. See
sears & TUCKER, Realtors
132 S. High St. n
EXCHANGE Real Estate
WEEK END SPECIALS
In Extra Good Trades
18.000, fine farm, 300 acres for home
in Salem.
5,000 modern suburban home, near
ly 5 acres good land. For borne city.
83250. choice A acre for coast ranch.
3000. Choice 5 A. for city property.
10.500. fine farm. 72 acres, stocked.
equipped, crop, for city property.
soauu, larm i2 acres. Trade ior land
in Minnesota.
GO00, extra choice Improved 60 acre
farm. Trade equity for house or small
acreage.
3500 MODERN BUNGALOW
Trade equity for house of less value.
ijt us know your wants u you have
property to exchange.
40-acre farm, rich river bottom land.
All stocked and equipped. Prloed rite.
Trade equity. What have you? Se
BECHTEL or THOMASON
341 State St. Room 4. nn
FOR SALE or TRADE: 6 A. good 6-rm.
house. Water system. Price 94500.
Trade for house in North Salem same
value.
6 A Modern house. Fine soil, electric
water system. Price 04500. Will take
small house as part payment.
5-rm. house, city water . and light,
a ground, 50. down, 620 p.m. incf.
interest.
3-rm. house, fireplace, fully furnished.
; a. ground. 61700. Cash 650, balance
like rent.
3500 to loan on good farm property.
We write Insurance.
RICH L. REIMANN, Realtor
485 Ferry St. Phone 8632. nnl22
4 ACRES Auburn district, 2 a. filberts,
good chicken house and yard, 3-rm.
new house, partly finished, elec.
1900. Very easy trms,
5-acres close to Salem, 7-rm, new
borne, furnace, fireplace, hdw. floors,
Kood barn, family fruit and strawber
ries. 65250. Will take Salem horns part
pmt.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
175 8. High St. nn
A SPLENDID 340 acre stock farm
stocked with cows, sheen and eoats.
good improvements, and priced for
only 850 per acre and owner wants
small farm or city property. We have
many properties for exchange and can
ma ten your trade
MCGILCHRIST ft PENNINGTON
209-10 U. 8. Bank bldg. nn
AUTOMOBILES
STATE MOTORS. INC.
FOR REAL VALUES IN USED CARS
31 Hudson Brougham
31 Oldsmoblle Sedan
'29 Studebaker Pres. Sedan
'29 Nash Coupe
29 Oakland Sedan
'29 Essex Challenger
27 Studebaker Sedan
27 Essex Coach
"29 Butck Coupe
'23 Whippet Coups
'29 Ford Touring
'26 Chry&ler Coach
'25 Butck Touring
'26 Star Sedan
'26 Hudson Coach .
STATE MOTORS. INC.
HUDSON ESSEX STUDEBAKER
DEALERS
525 Chemeketa. Open Evenings. ql25
225 EQUITY in a Graham-Paige car,
Will take 8123 cash. L, L. Hickman,
1740 North 5th. ql22
FORD Truck, rear sxle, heavy springs.
32x6 tires, also truck body. 1145 Ne
braska. Q123
MCKAY'S USED CARS
With an o. K. tiiAt Counti
CHEVROLETS
1929 Sport coupe, 8 wire wheels 6125
VJ30 coach :
1931 coach M05
11)31 coupe 84t5
131 sedan SIS
1931 Special fdin 8550
OTHERS
1925 Dodge sedan $145
1926 Pontlac coach ..145
1926 Nash coach 8175
1928 Whippet sedan 8195
1929 Ford coupe ..,.....6195
1928 Dodg coupe 6225
1929 Durant coups 9225
1930 Ford tudor 8396
Many Mors
Your car In trade Liberal Terms
McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 Center Phon 3196 430 N. Cowl.
q 122
HURRY
The new Pontiacs sr sold.
W can offer the Oakland (or ft few
daya.
1631 Oakland 8 Sedan driven just a
few miles. This car baa never been
licensed. Reduced from 6745 to 867ft.
1931 Oakland 8 Sedan, same as wre
except has been driven 5000 mils.
Priced at 6650.
TERMS
Trade In your old ear.
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Phon 3158 Prions 7910
Center St. Lot at Liberty
Marlon Bt. q
FINANCED STOCK
25 Ford Touring . 635
26 Ford Sedan 89ft
28 Ford Roadtr 6125
28 Ford Coups 175
80 Ford Coach WMi
27 Chev. Touring II 00
88 Chev. Coup 305'
29 Ford Truck tlOft
Sft OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
PRICED $18 TO 8400
CALL AND SEE
ETKER AUTO COMPANY 0
REPOSSESSED AutOS Cot 618. 0Br-
al Financ Corp. 6j
FINANCIAL LOANS
-BELLS OF HARM OH Y"
Hud over KOIM dally ring
ut a loan service that It
really, really different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS 8XBVICX
US 1AJATIB 1U W VOUV
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCOCTY
Of BALZM
119 New Bligh Bid. 2nd Hoar
LICENSED BY STATE
IB Stat St Tel. 8-7-4-0
RATIONAL LOAN AND FINANCE CO
Loan mads on ursstocfc, automobile,
household gobds and .pawonai pro
perty. ...
an vuararsxt Duiitnnsj
. (Usenssd by Stats
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE , ;
LOANS
You obtain a cash loan without feat
or discounts st legal rat of Interest.
Loans made as quickly as you require.
If furniture or car la not paid for, w
will refinance and glvs you additional
cash If you need it. Repay to suit
your convenience. Amounts 610.00 to
61500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
901 First Nat'l Bank Bids. Ph. 6583
Licensed by State. r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
812 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floe
Corner Stat and Hlsh
Telephone 7733. Licensed by State1
HAWKINS ft ROBERTS. Ine.. for city
and farm loans. Rates and coat low
est available. Prompt senric. 30B
Oregon Building. . r
BORROW money on your personal
property.. Pay back in moutbly In
stallments.
WILLAMETTE LOAN OOM?ATT
l icensed by StaU
605 Bank of Commeroa Bids, r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNT AMY TIMS
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. EIKER
Loans and Financing
Dial 4732 Ferry A-Llberty
StaU License M-113 r
Business Opportunities
HALF or complete Interest In newly
established grocery and meat market.
pnone busa evenings. U124
FOR SALE or trade by owner, restaur
ant on street leading to stat pane
106 North Water. Stlverton, ul23
DIRECTORY
LLOYD E. RAMS DEN. biks accesaor-
lea and bicycle. 143 s. Liberty.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by
expert furnac man. 1 us steel
brushes and vacuum cleaner. Dial
71?6. t2
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. O. L. EUOTT. chiropractor, 368 N.
High street. Phones 4627 es 6573. o
CUT flowers and floral Dleces. Deliv
ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist. 466
Dial street, rnone ovo.
MATTRESSES AND RUGS
New mattresses to order or old ones
remade. Carnet cleaning, sewlmt. size-
lng, fluff rug weaving. Salem Fluff
ftug Mattress factory, utto f.
Z wicker. 8. 13th and Wilbur St Dial
8441, Established 1911. 0183
PHYSICIANS
Dr. EDOAR s. FORTNER. Physician &
surgeon. Suite 408 U. 8. National Bank
bldg Phon oincs 6622; Res, 8435.
ol30
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone 6594. Graber Bros. 154 South
Liberty streee
THEO. M. BARR Plumbing, heating,
sheet metal works. 164 S. Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves,
fence snd posts. Repair all stoves R.
B. Fleming, 263 Chemeketa. Phone
i vs..
WATCH REPAIRING
WILL re?jlr your watm regard) ess of
snap for 61.00 plus materials. Reiner
jewelry mors, in h. commercial at.
o
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and T-ade-streets. Bills pay
able monthly, phon 6161.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF FIIJNU TRADE MARK
The undersigned, the CHERRY
CITY BAKING COMPANY, has here
tofore adopted and used and docs
hereby adopt and Is now using the
following trade mark, and having filed
the same for record in the office of
the Secretary of State, of the State of
Oregon, in compliance with the pro
visions of Sections 70-101 and 70-114.
Oregon Code. 1930, and particularly
Sections 70-105 aud 70-108, does here
by certify:
FIRST: The name of th Corpora
tion no filed Is the CHERRY CITY
BAKING COMPANY, organized and
operating under the laws of the State
of Ornarnn
SECOND: The place of btislness of
saia corporation is loeatea at hud
I roadway street, Salem, Marion Coun-
tv. urnrnn.
THIRD: The class of merchandise
for which said trade mark Is appro
priated la foods and the ingredients
or foods and the particular descrip
tion of goods comprised in said class
is Bread.
FOURTH: The trade mark consists
of the Words HILLMANS MASTER
BREAD. HAI.F 'N' HALF. White.
Brown. The words appearing In black
upon a background of white, the
words half tt HALr Being diagon
ally across the trade-mark. The sdpU'
cant claims the exclusive right to the
use of this trade mark by priority of
adoption and en ip torment of the es
sential fcatur of the market HALF
N HALF. The trade mark, as per
specimen on file, is applied to the
goods by fixing a label, bearing the
trade mark, to the wrapper In which
said loaves of bread are contained or
by Imprinting or stamping the trade
msrk upon other containers for the
said good Tbs trade mark has been
In continuous us by th appllcaat
sine th 1st day of April. 1933.
CHERRY CITY BAKING COM
PANY. By W. T. MOLLOY, Tlc-Prslnt.
STATE OF OREGON.
COUNTY OF MARIOW, sat
Personally appeared bfeor ma .this
16th day of May, 1933, W. T. Mnltoy,
the Vice -President of th CHERRY
CITY BAKINO COMPANY. Of Salem.
Marlon County, Oregon, who being
first duly sworn, aooocdlng so law,
doth depose snd say:
That ths statements contained In
th foregoing instrument ar tru,
that th CHERRY CITY BAKINO
COMPANY, a Corporation, has filed
such trad mark and ha ths right
t u th asms snd that no other
pwsoti or persons, firm r corporation
has th right to such use; and that
th aoectmea filed in th Secretary of
State's offic or true and correct.
StibMiibea ana sworn to oeror mt
th dsr and year first abov written.
M. CLIFFORD MOYNIHAN,
Notary Public for Oregon.
My Commission expires Aug. 20. 1933
(SEAL) Notary Public for Oregon
dm or mat publication May ai, i3a
Dat of last publication Juno 11, 1932
May ai, 36; June 4, 11
LEGALS
NOTICE i
Scaled bids will be received by the1
Marion County Court up to ten o'
clock Monday, May 21, 1032, for1
hauling two thousand or more cable
yards of crushed rock from a crush
er to be located at the Henry Well
man pit near the Crooked Finger
schoolhouse. Specif lea tloni and bid
ding; forme may be secured at this
office.
TJ. O. BOTER, County Clerk- ;
May T, 14,21
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by the
Marion County Court up to ten o'
clock Monday, May 23, 1932, for fur-
nisninff two thousands or more cu
bic yards of crushed rock from the
Henry Wcllman pit near the Crook
ed Finger Schoolhouse. Specifica
tions and bidding forma may be se
cured at this office.
V. O. BOYEK, County Clerk.
May 7, 14, 21
NIP AND TUCK
RACES STAGED
(Continued frojn pag, 1)
will ha 13 pledged votes In the
national republican ronventlon in
Chicago, Tliese delegates will be
obliged by an unwritten law to
vote for France until n releases
them. In 977 precinct, out of 1783
in the state he polled 31,118 votes
while there were 11,398 write-ins
for Hoover.
Roosevelt swept the state like
wildfire, receiving 23,565 votes in
905 precincts. William H. (Alfalfa
BUI) Murray of Oklahoma, whose
name appeared on the democratic
ballot with Roosevelt's, received .
649 in the same precincts, and ad'
mirers of Alfred E. Smith wrote his
name 204 times. .
Senator Frederick Stelwer built
up a tremendous lead over his near
est rival, former Senator Robert
N. Stanf leld, polling 55,785 to Stan
field's 39,432 In 977 precincts, for
the re nomination. A. B. Clark of
Portland, a bone dry, and endorsed
by Governor Julius L, Meier for his
views on the power question, was
third with S7..446. stelwer Is a dry
who has expressed himself for sub
mission of the liquor question. Stan
field is a wet and advocated repeal
of the I8th amendment.
Klton Watt ins, a dry. and Wal
ter Oleason, described as a "wring.
lng wet" staged a nip-and-tuck
fight for the democratic nomination
as senator, to oppose 8teiwer In the
general election In November. With
897 precincts counted Oleason had
10.591 rotes, and Watklns 10,475.
Marshall N. Dana, associated editor
of the Oregon Journal, ran third
with 8.107 votes.
Justice Henry J. Bean Increased
his long lead In the contest for po
sition two on the supreme court,
and J. O. Bailey of Portland was
running away ahead for the No. 3
position. The votes In 889 precincts
out of 1783:
Position No. 2: Bean 40,392; Brand
21,474: Hewitt 22,632: . McCulloch
20,701.
Position No. 3: Bailey 53,178;
Brown 29,179; Graham 17,867.
Other tabulated results follow:
Democratic representative, first
district 333 precincts out of 802:
Starkweather 5582; DelzeU 5423.
Democratic representative, second
district 198 precincts out of 441, gave
Walter M. Pierce 4038 and Francis
Q illoway 1914.
Republican representative 219 pTe
clncts out of 441: Congressman R. R.
Butler 9642: J. M. Richards 4044.
Out of 1783 precincts In the state,
976 gave:
Secretary of state: Host 60,833;
Palmiter 12,372.
State treasurer: Holman (1,779;
Scherping 22,200.
Attorney general: Van Winkle 50,
800; Bronaugh 35.618.
STARKER ENTERS'
NOT GUILTY PLEA
John A. Starker pleaded not
irullty to an Indictment for Invol
untary manslaughter for the death
of Frances Monner In an automobile
accident on South Commercial street
a few months aso when he appeared
before Judge L. H. McMahan Sat
urday morning. Judge McMahan
continued his case on (1000 ball un
tier which he has been out since
arrest on the manslaughter charge.
It is understood the date of the trial
may be set by the court some time
early next week. Monner Is also fac
ing a $10,000 damage action started
this week in circuit court for the
death of Miss Monner.
C. Everson, who was Indicted for
loreery under the name of C. Even.
son but who said bis true name was
Everson, pleaded guilty before Judge
McMahan, was sentenced to one
year and paroled to his brother, Roy
Everson.
HARMON DAMAGE
CASE COMPROMISED
With a damage action tor 16527
filed In circuit court by Francis J.
Harmon at guardian of John Har
mon incompetent, against Bo ne
ater le Motor company a compro
mise vat effected out of court and
order entered In probate permit
ting tetttement of the claim for
(loot.
Th accident, which occurred at
Oak and Water atreeta la SUverton,
resulted ft wat alleged. In Har
mon aufferlng concnslon and cant
ed hit commitment to the state
hospital. Harmon eras said to have
been crossing Water street when
he waa struck down by tut automo
bile. Two blind men wert arrested In
Mansfield, England, recently for
breaking Into a clubhouse and
stealing 111, polio testifying that
the pair could work at easily In the
dark as In the Ug ht.
AVIATRIX FLIES OVER
ATLANTIC TO IRELAND
' Continued from page 1)
had burned out and the gasoline
gauge was broken, causing a little
leakage.
The lime, blonde flier, who took
off from Harbor Once, Newfound
land, at 4:51 p. m Eastern Standard
time yesterday, got a life by motor
to. Lonucsserry. five miles away,
where the first thine the a was
to- get on the telephone U report
her success to London so her hus
band, George Palmer Putnam, New
York publisher, and her friends back
IIUfllB imKJI .MUW ."C WO. BUC
Her plane was not damaged in'
the landlrj,; and she was unhurt.
'For a lot of the way," Mrs. Put
man said. "I was flying through
storms must, rain and a little fog.
To mv friends In New York I
want to send this message: I am
very glad to have come across suc
cessfully, but I am sorry Indeed X
did not make France.
1 am going to speak to my hus
band as soon as I can by the At
lantic rr.orre."
It was the fliers second airplane
trip across the Atlantic. In June,
1928, before her marriage to Mr.
Putnam, she made the crossing,
that time a passenger.
There Is no . comparison," she
said in reply to a question about
which trip she liked better. "On
this go I was flying low the whole
time and had to rely on myself.
I am afraid I am a bit deaf
after the terrible roar of the en
gine In my ears all the time, but
at any rate I have done It."
Once before, in June, 1928, the
filer crossed the ocean in an air
plane, but that time she was a pas
senger. Asked to compare her first
flight with her second, she said:
"There is no comparison. On this
go I was flying low the whole time
and had to rely on myself. I am
afraid l am a bit deaf after the
terrible roar of the engine In my
ears all tne way, but at any rate
X have done It.
"I want to find out what I shall
do," she continued. "I think I may
go to London but the only clothes
I have with me are the flying suit
on mt now, and I haven't much
cash.
"I'll probably go to London after
the week-end but It au depends on
what my husband thinks about it."
"To my friends In New York." Mrs,
Putnam went on, "I want to send
this message: I am very glad to
have come across successfully, but
I am sorry Indeed I did not make
France. I am going to speak to my
husband as soon as I can by the
Atlantic phone."
Her husband Is George Palmer
Putnam, New York publisher.
The Press Association said Mrs.
Putnam telephoned to their office
from a hotel at Londonderry. -
"My first thought on getting
here," she said, "was to call up so
that my safe landing might be
known without delay."
The field In which the landing was
made It a mile or two from London
derry, the Press Association said.
The owner of it was the first to
greet Mrs. Putnam,
Mist Earhart, first woman solo
flier of the Atlantic, traveled ap
proximately 1,900 miles between
Harbor Grace, N. F and Culmore,
Ireland, and was 600 miles north
of iter set course.
She brought her plane down at
2:30 p. m. (8:30 a. m., E. 8. T.)
She wa In the air 15 hours and
39 minutes. She left Harbor Grace
s4:51 p. m. Friday, Eastern Stand
ard time.
Culmore, Ulster, Ireland, May 21
W) Amelia Earhart Putnam, the
first woman ever to fly the Atlantic
alone, landed here this afternoon.
Culmore is five miles from Lon
donderry.
London, May 21 (4) -The press
association reported from London
derry, Ireland, this afternoon that
Amelia Earhart Putnam, solo trans
Atlantic flier, had landed here.
Mrt, Putnam, the news agency
said, wat unhurt.
She had had trouble with her
exhaust manifold which had burned
out.
Her monoplane wat reported un
damaged. "I had this trouble (with the ex
haust manifold) for about ten
hours," the press association quoted
Mrs Putnam, "and for a lot of the
way I was flying through storms
mist, rain and a little got."
When Mrs. Putnam landed, the
press asoclation said, she declared:
"I've done It!"
"I had to land here In the pas
tures outside Londonderry," she
continued.
"I'm not a bit hurt and I think
the plane Is all right. I had trouble
with my exhaust manifold, which
had burned out.
"In addition the gasoline gauge
had broken, probably In the storm
last night, and there wat a little
leakage, to I decided to come down.
I landed In an open field."
New York, May 21 W Oeonre
Palmer Putman mat Informed by
telephone from London today In a
conversation with the London Dally
Sketch that Amelia Earhart, hit
wife, had landed in Ireland. The
Sketch told Putnam that Its cor
respondent at London berry had In
terviewed Mist Earhart after the
landed.
"Of courdst. I'm overjoyed." Put
nam aald, "but wt who know her
well were sura she'd do It.
"She hat more calm courage than
any person I ever knew. Please
let m thank the Associated Prats
waniilr for being th first to break
th newt to mt."
New York, May 21 ($") Amelia
Earhart Putnam, trana Atlantic
filer, has crowded enough activity
Into her 34 yeara to make careers
for several women, or men for that
matter.
War Durst, commercial photog
rapher, social worker, arlattoa com
pany executive, magazine editor,1
teacher .member of numerous avia
tion committees, art all part of her
experience, as well as her mastery'
of toe art of flying. i
She was the first American woman
to be granted a license by the Fed
eration Aeronautlque Internationale
and it an honorary major In the
381st aero squadron.
Although the is best known as
the first woman to fly across the
Atlantic, a distinction which the
gained June II. 1921. when she
crossed from Trespasty, Newfound
land; to Burryport, Wales, In the
trl-motored monoplane "Friendship"
with Wllmer Stuta, pilot, and Louis
Gordon, mechanic, she also 1
made a trans-continental round
trip In an autogyro.
She was born at Atchison. Kaa.
in 1891. Her father, Edwin B. Ear-
hart, Is an attorney in Lot Angetet.
She has one sister.
After graduating from Hyde Park
high school in Chicago, the went
to Ogonts school for girls In Phila
delphia. Before finishing her course
sne leit and Joined tne Canadian
Red Cross In 1917 at nurse's aid
for war service.
After the war she entered Colum
bia university to take a pre -medical
course and a year later went to
California.
It was In California that she be
came Interested In aviation as a
recreation. Sba owned two planes
and piled up 500 solo hours in her
aerial pleasure Jaunti about Los
Angeles,
While In Los Angeles the studied
commercial photography and In
partnership with another girl vent
ured into trie business.
Returning east, she went to Bos
ton, taught a university extension
course at Lowell then went Into so
cial service work. It was from
there she appeared on the aviation
horizon as a trans-Atlantic filer,
The sponsor of the flight of the
Friendship" was George Palmer
Putnam, publisher. On February 7,
1931 Putman and Mist Earhart
were married at the home of hit
mother at Noank, Conn.
Mrs. Putnam's activities In the
interests of aviation Include posi
tions as nee president In charge
of public relations for ttw New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
Airway, assistant to the general
traffic manager of the T. A. T.-Mad-
dux Air lines, aviator editor of the
Cosmopolitan magazine and mem
berships on committees of the Na
tional Aeronautic association and
the National Gilder association and
other aviation organization!.
SAID BABE KILLED '
WHEN KIDNAPED
(Continued from pats 1)
ports given little credence by them.
There waa a possibility, it was
pointed out, that the rum runner
quoted had merely repeated a theory
hoping to clear the way through
Jersey for rum shipment.
Mills aald he had first known
the man at Ocean City, Md In
December 1929, when more than a
score of men were arrested while
attempting to land liquor.
He said he saw the rum runner
two days before the baby's body
was found, and that he complained
of the police activity which ham
pered his liquor activities.
"If somebody doesn't do some
thing about the case toon, I will,"
Mlllt quoted the man as having
said. He also told him he knew
several people connected with the
case and three or four persons
were Involved.
Mills declined to give the man's
name, but said he had sent It to
New Jersey polloe officials.
POLK OFFICIALS
RENOMINATED
(Continued from page 1)
Henry 852; Stockholm 722.
County commissioner Curtis
1343; Brant 1330.
Sheriff T. B. Hooker 1S64; Zim
merman 121; Carpenter 200; Mc
Donald 866.
County clerk Mcintosh 1263;
Graves 1535.
Countv treasurer Howe 648; Ellis
819; Hamilton 1255.
County assessor Rempe 961;
Holman 1884.
The democratic vote was as fol
lows: President Roosevelt 1833; Mur
ray 359; Al Smith 10.
U. S. senator Watklns 475; Dana
679; Glenson 432.
Congressman DelzeU 70B; Stark
weather 455.
County commissioner Parrlsh
185; Gardner 723; Kurre 219.
Sheriff Walker 857; Stewart 422.
The non partisan Judiciary:
Position No. 2 McCullouKh 568:
Bean 1508; Brand 503; Hewitt 1276.
Position No. 3 Graham 671;
Bailey 1659; Brown 1311.
HOAX MOTIVE FOR
BOOTLEGGERS' BLIND
(Continued from pate I)
more more freely, and to land car
goes of liquor without running the
customary gauntlet of federal craft,
authorities pointed out.
From Norfolk came word that an
attorney had been engaged to de
fend Curtis from the charge of ob
structng Justice on which he Is held.
In lien of 110.000 ball, m Jail at
Flemtngton, N. J. j
Th Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock,
whose oonnectton with Curtis at an
"intermediary" In the hunt for the
Lindbergh baby Is also under scru
tiny, declined again to com to
New Jersey for questioning, even
with the polios offering to pay the
expense. He hat offered to tell what
he knows to a representative of the
police who will com to Norfolk.
Then hav been no developments
In th hunt lor th man or men
who kidnaped and killed the to-months-old
Lindbergh child the
night of March 1 last.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
ATUEBAT. P. 8f.
KGW-3 MMmitlm
8:08 -K atrvea." Mac
8:10-.nrit Mlthtet, NBO
0 Dance hour. NBO
t:0-jaM ' Aae, NBO)
T: Oil cenem
7:4 Aamq Weeks Orchestra
SiOO Los OaUUo. NBO
Spotltabt. KBC
W OrchtwUm
ir-Uiislel Bchses. KBtJ
11:00 Uerrjr Mixer Melodies
8.4TTTDftT. P. f.
:1S Rembrandt Trio, NBO
:4i Utile Orphan Annie. HBO
8: Jthjthia. Vtmdors, NBO
8:5 NewKutltkf
7:(ta-her Leader. NBO
T:tf Jack PeuU Orchestra, NBO
7:SS (Wleat)
, 00 Dream Water. NBO
8. 0 Jack PetUa Orchestra NBO
8:0 Koib snd Dili. NBO
8:45 Manhattan Serenade n. KBO
:S0 Apsstone Faith Chapel
10:0 Burtnett Orchestra, NBO
10: JO Around th Network. HBO
11:00 NBO South Americana, NBO
11:30 Organ, NBO
SUNDAY ,
KEX UM BUIorrelM .
8:00 Capitol Pamllr, NBO
8:10 Yvonne (TArle, soprano. NBO
8:4a Manuehl and 'cello. NBO
0:00 Organ Concert, NBO
8:30 Piano Pictures. NUQ
10:00 Aeolian Trio, NBO
11:00 Bible Btor.es, NBO '
11:00 American Lesloa protraia -U:U
Ralon Oreneatra. .BO -1:00
Day Dreamt. NBO
1:10 Vacabonds. NBC
2:00 Catholic Hour, NBO
3 JO Our American Schoola. NBO
8:00 Th Guardsmen, Muc
):0 Rhythmic Triplets, NBO
4:0 Community Pivua. NBO
4:30 Ounnar tohanarn. HBO
8:00 Violin BecitaL NBO
8:30 Campus Comedian. NBO
8:48 American Was tela ads. NBO
8:45 Merrr Oo Bound, NBO
7:15 Little Bympbonr, NBB
7:30 SUeat
8:00 Wonder f tat Sky, NBO
: Henry Thorn paon. tenor, NBO
S:S0 CUr Club prwraea
8:48 Bo Sebrer orchestra. NBC
8:0 Aba Stria Qoartei, NBO
10:00 Sontland. NBO
10.30 Around the Network
11:00 UidnlcU MeU41e, NBO
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Krebs To air. and Mrs. Wm. Krebs.
Rt. 1. Jefferson. s son. niiii siu
llam, star 4.
Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. Clarene
Zubcr ar th Darent of a son born
Monde night. This la thslx awcooa
cnua.
Turnor Friends her hart rtcotTed
announcement of th birth of a
daughter Mar 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Bob
art H. Bauman In Honolulu. This la
their first chile', and has been named
Marilyn Kay.
DEATHS
Blade A. O. Blade died In this city
Wednesday, May 18 at th as of 73
years. Survived by a son-lnla v of
Astoria. Funeral notice later by th
ClougU-Barrick company,
Prunk At Amity, May 30. Velma
Valene Moffitt Prunk, aged 88 years.
Survived by widower. Merl L Prun
of Amity; parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
moiiuc oi ctaiem; sister, airs. A. w.
Blackburn, Portland; brothers, Verde a
a. oi rasaaens, victor uem of Sea
aide, Russell R. of Salem. Funeral ser
vice from the First Methodist church
In Amity, Sunday, May 2'i at a p.m.
with Rev. J. L. Cannell officiating,
under direction of Macy and Son,
Mickey At the residence, 833 South
12th atreet, May 20, Rev. J. J. Mlctu-y.
husband of Lenora M. Mickey; father
of Mr. May Madley of Turner, Mrs.
Edith Mia and Rena A. Mickey, both
of Salem. Kenneth E. Mickey of Gari
baldi. Hale Mickey of Yamhill. Lawr
ence i. Mickey of Clinton, Mo.; bro
ther of A. K. and O. B. Mickey of
Portland. J. B. Mickey of Pasadena,
Calif. D B. Mickey of Del Notre, Ooiv.
and Mrs. Rebecca Smee of Llndsuy.
Calif.; also survived by 8 grandchil
dren. Native of Pennsylvania, aged 89
year. Funeral services will b held
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Th
remains will lie In stat from 12 to
2 o'clock Monday at the TerwlUurer
Funeral horns, 770 Chemeketa street.
Phone 6028.
MARRIAfiR LICENSE
William Sheppherd, IS, and Una
Ballantyne. 23, both Molalla.
Harold B. Allen, 21, and Carol S.
Cole, 21. both Salem.
OBITUARY
PAUL FOixurr
Wood burn Funciai services for
Paul Folquet, 68. who died Frldn? at
the wheel of the school bus which h
had driven for th last 13 yeara, Will
be held Monday morning at B o'clock
from St. Luke a Catholic church here,
lie la survived by three sons and four
grandchildren. Interment will be In
th Mt. Calvary cemetery In Portland
beside hi wile.
MRS. FWLLA COOK
Wood burn Funeral service for
Mrs. Eslella Cook, who died at her
horns near Oerval Monday night,
were held at th Pre Methodist
church her Friday afternoon. Ths
nermon was preached by Rev. J. T,
Taylor, with scripture reading by Rev.
K. I. Harri.nton of Portland, former
pastor, and iayer waa by Rev. J. K,
Stewart of Salem, Music waa by a
quartet. Mis Alma Trulllnger. Mr.
Wilms Richard. Mr. J. T. Taylor and
Mlaa Lois Ebey. Pall bearers wer J,
W. Boye. W. L. Jones. Ray Truliingrr,
A. T. Aaburry, Ted Wltham and L. B.
Thompson. Interment was In Bell
Paasl cemetery. Arrangements were in
charge of th Hall mortuary. Mrs.
Cook Is survived by her widower, Nor
man Cook, and four son. Darwin, of
Salem, Lowell. Wayne and Phara at
horn. Sb wa ftayers of ag.
MR BARBARA. DA RUN O
Mrs. Barbara Darling of 8ew Perry
street died May 80 at th ag of 81
years st th horn of hr ana la Cor
vallis. Sh 1 survived by two dsugn
ters, Florence snd Maud Darling f
Salem, on on William J. of Corval
lla; on granddaughter. Alio Darling.
Funeral service will b held at th
First Baptist churrh Monday at 8 pJB.
CHIEF'S BON PAINTS
OdATuth, Wis. ftp peter White-
bird, son of Chief WrUtebtrd of th
Chippewa Indian tribe, support hit
wife and four children br pdmtrng
Indian scenes snd copying photo
graphs for tourists snd Dearer resi
dent. Revere, Mass. (UV-Thirteen trees
one from each of the orlglnsj IS
state have been set out on the
lawn of the American Legion build
Inf. The were donated by the
governor of ths rsrtous Utet.