Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1932, Image 9

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Capital journal., June 21, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 Broken Down Furniture In A Poor Man's House Betokens Poverty. In A Rich Man's House It Would Be Called Quaint THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON CapitalJtJournal CLASSIFIED ADVEItTlSlMi KATLS: Rat per ward: Oni Insertion 1 cents: three insertions 6 cents; on week 8 cents; on montb 30 emu; on year par month, 30 cents: minimum per ad 25 cent. Nat tnken over 'phone unlet advertiser ha monthly account. No allowance for 'phon error. Want id must b in by 10 a m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 7 pjn. da? previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES COMFORTABLY equipped 7-room. trtc 26tH). Call 86BJ. a!53 BN.i: Late built modern 6-room Ii-mpt wttli full basement, furnace, fiiwlaee. lurge living room with oak ft n garage, nice yard and shrubs. Price tor IMMEDIATE SALE. t2oQ; ft) rush. bnl. terms. IT'S A BUY. W H GHABKNHORSTAiCO.. Realtors 1.U 3. Liberty St. Phone C46a. n!49 iUJDEilN bungalow chenp to right lurry. Phone 601)5: 1805 Trade. a!52 0 LAROF. airy rooms, sleeping porch, xi.) (;, bathroom upstairs and down, lit v. floors, furnace, fireplace, garr.ne, imie bearing irult trees, house 4 years old, near statohnuse. 83700 on easy t.'Ln or will take good car part pint. TUN is your ooportunlty. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 S. High St. al49" prTced to sell L' built modern 4-room home In tun condition, ha full cement basc meiii. furnace, flrplace. eiirat:e, paved 6' NVar school. Price $1900: 935 d'jvvn ha I. 25 per mo. to Include Int. W II 11HABKNHORSTA CO.. Realtors 111 S. Liberty St. Phone 6408. a 149 i'ttit SALE modern 4-room house Ht 13Ho . 18tli St. Address otf-t'.i'f. Chema waOre box HI. a!51 " FOR SALE fl.ro.vn bungalow, large living and dining room with built in book case and bullet. 3 bedrooms on first floor, tine on second, north front lot with txMiiufii! rockery and shrubs, located do m. south. Cost atWOO. Fbr quick a.il.r. owner will accept 84200. House 1. rented, bringing good Income. Slviwn by appointment only. bEE M iM. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtor 320 Siate Street Phone 6703. a UN USUALLY fine view acreage tracts, wooded, city Improvements in, fine iit?i.;ii:orhood. hardly l'-a miles to Sa lem banks. Many cozy homes now building. We cooperate to solve de pression worries. Tracts 8'J75 up. long f.TiiiH C. A. Kobcriaon, owner, 1279 EJjc water St. al51 FOR SALE FARMS PACIFIC HIGHWAY ACREAGE Ttfine acres with old buildings, good loi- iUoii. about ZVi miles out. about 6 uo:es under plow. bal. In pastur and tltr.be;-. Price &2500; $500 cash, bal. ca-ii- terms. SEE IT TODAY. V. H C.HABKNHORST A CO .. Realtors 1 II S. Liberty St. Phone B4t8. bl49 TOP. SALE Two very fine dniry farms priced right. 50 acres near Oervats all cultivated at (2000. 17 acres north of city all cultivated 81000. Square Deal Realty Co.. U. S. Bank Bldg. b SMALL ACREAGE HOME 4 3 acre with small house nnd barn, all planted In corn and potatoes, good Itcarlon with two rofcd frontages. Pricv 1800: 10O cash, bal 18 per mo. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. W. II. UKABLNHORST & CO.. Realtors lit S. Liberty St. Phone (S4G8. bl49' YES . Those Are Good Ranches 8 acres, dandy 5 room bungalow with nook, electric lights and water sys tem, all In cultivation. 2 miles east. Pi ice 260. A500 down, br lance easy. 20 ACRES $2760 Pive.l road all the way, 10 miles out, W acres cultivated, 3 acres timber, good 5 room house, barn, poultry house. Thlr. place is priced to sell. 100 ACRES $45 PER ACRE 9 acres plow land, most in crop, good 7 rnom house, gravity water &ybtem fro:i Aprlng. dandy house, barn, silo onrt oilier buildings, dandy trout tiw:u. Will trade lor smaller plnce. SEARS & TUCKER, Realtor s. Hlh Street. b FOR SALE .Miscellaneous VETCH and oat hay In the sliock 5 a ton. E. J. Ward. 87F12. cl49 FOR SALE 10x10 umbrella tent and hiniuit camp bed, 820. Ph. C460. C152 STRAWBERRIES lc lb. You pick 'em. Bnmf containers. Take Wallr.ce road and follow signs. L. D. Gibson. cl53 ETTER BERGS 2c; Marshall lc. You pick. Bring containers. Andresen. In quire Moor Station, 3 mile north Pa cific highway. cl53 ONE 22x36 Case thrasher. One 22x36 It urn ley thresher, reasonable. C. E. Gel.m. 4 miles south of St. Pnul. cl49 FOR SALE. King slide trombone with case. Tel. 3789. 1704 Broadway, cl 53 FRIGIDAIRE. pop dispenser. See M-:im. 710 Clay, Dallas. Ore. c!49 JUST IN, a lot of cood repossessed chattel mortgaged furniture .from 911 Vet'tou and Corvallls. AIbo '27 Jewett coach, easy terms. See at the Holly wood furniture store. And don't Ior gi.'t to remember that we can always aave iou money on new and used fur niture. "Russ" Woodry. auctioneer, mgr. Sales conducted anywhere. Phone 7419 or 3666. cl51 THE Hollywood Furniture Store can aud will always save you money on new and used furniture. Drive out and nee tor yourself. "Rus" auctioneer, iwr. Sales conducted anvwhere. Cash paid for furniture. Phone 7419 or 3fW. - C157 TENNIS shoes 39c. all sizes. Green biimi Dept. Store, 240 N. Commer cial. C16S FOR SALE LIVESTOCK 7 HEAD thort-hornod cows and heif ers. 1 registered herd bull, also some hoisrs. I1, mile south of St. Louis. Elmer Wing. eI50 HAVE carload of hortes and mules. El toy Nash, Salem, Ore. Phone 4569 0168 GIANT rabbits 15c up. 1978 Broad - MY. P148 FOR SALE WOOD MAPLE, limbwood t4; old fir 4-It. $4 i0; 16-tn. 85 and 15.50. Knots. Phone 5239. eel53 DRY BOX wood at $2 per load, saw dust $3 per unit. Prompt delivery. Phone Salem Box Co. 7112. eel53 16-IN. old fir 85: ash, oak. sec. growth and limbs. Phone B. Fvnwick, 4527. eel 73 CALL SAggle for dry ftr, oak. ash. maple. Reasonable prices Phone 3739. e17i 16-INCH old fir $5. C. J. Pattlson. Phone 8940. ee!70 7 CORDS 4-ft. oak wood. Phone 62F11 evenings. eel 50 WOOD for sale. Phone ?887. WOOD All kinds. Call 48F14. Smith A- Rubens. eel 69 WOOD SAWINO. PHONE 5883. eel49 DRV second growth. 12 snd 10 Inch Ro&s Bowman. Phone 8030. ee246 SHED DRY WOOD CCA1. bALtil F'-fcl CO Ttl. 6000, Trad CotUge OLD FIR 16-Inch 85 Harry Thomas. 345 &. 17th St Phone fiC32. eel 57 FIRST CLASS FUEL Screened bog fuel; dry second growth f:r. old fir mill block, Phon 8847 F "1 r Well tnc ee HELP WANTED BERK Y PICKERS Oood Oon patch. of berries, Henry Roth, Central UiU. (148 HELP WANTED MAKE 3U0 profit sell tint colled wire Mnk cleaner; HSc seUer. Agents selling 4(00 monthlv. fiend 25c for sales sum- pi. California Spring Co., 174o 8. Los Angeles sc., IjOB Angcies, uaiu. gun' BERRY PICKERS. Phone 113F13. gl48 WANTED cherry picker Wednesday morning. Men onlv. K. B. KuaeL Wat- lace road. miles West Sjlcin. gl48 SITUATIONS WANTED COVSQ those old floor with bard wood, cheaper than linoleum. Let's talk It over. Phone 3924. hl52 EXPERIENCED farmhad wants work on farm, but will take anything. Phon 120F3. hl4B BILL EMERY Painter, decorator. Material and workmanship guaran teed. Price reasonable. Phon 7393. h-159 Miscellaneous WANTED WILL pay small amount for old house to wreck for material. John Blair, Rt. 1. box 2. Mac lew. U49 WANTED, drag saw, crank and guide, any make. Paul Clark. 1143 Neb. Ave. 1149 WANTED Hatching eggs. Red and Rocks. Lea Hatchery. 1148 WANTED used furniture for cash, Phone the Hollywood Furniture store, liar ALL KINDS of fire arm, watches, old gold teeth and bridge, musical Inat. and Jewelry. Condition nor object. Name vour orlce. Reiner's Jewelry store. 150 N. Commercial St. 1 FOK RENT tit cam heat, electric range, Frlgtdatre. 5i5 North Liberty. J14B MODERN 5-room bouse, overstuffed furniture, sleeping porch, 859 Center: furnished house North Capitol (16. Phone 6724. J140 4 ROOM house. Inquire 435 N. 20th street. J150 FURNISHED apartment. Emma Mur phy Brown, 8753. 6t4 South. Commer cial St. J FOR RENT: Strictly modern flat, au tomatic heat, Frigldalre, bedroom and glassed -In sleeping porch, excellent furnishings, attractive grounds, 145 N. 14th. Ring Upstairs. J149 WILL Leiue my modern home furn ished to responsible party. Water sys tem. 1195 N. 17th Si. J 1 49 MODERN 6 -room house. Inquire 355 N. Capitol. J149 MODERN 5-room furnished house 833. Inquire 955 Union. 1152 FOR BEST RENTALS Sen Tlorhtl nr 'ninmiunn !141 Rtfirw 1st. Room 4. Houses, opts., bunglows iu ro v. r-uriusnea 913 to ju per month. J THREE room furnished apt. Lights, water, electric washer aud garutte. 816.50; 1125 Jefferson. )148 NICELY furnished bungalow. Ehono 3284. J 148 MODERN 3 -room apt. McAlplne Apts, Phone 7733. J148 UNFURNISHED 5-room house built in new decorated, tfarae, cloa In, 815. Inquire 071 N. Capitol. J151 MODERN house for rent, electric range, dinette, garage, first class con dition. 2335 Maple Ave. J148 7 ROOM house, newly decorated, at 386 Bcllovue. Phone 9670. J MODERN furnished house, garage. 496 Hoyt and So. High. J151 FURNISHED bungalow apt. Adults. $25, 947 Mill St. Phone 3296. J148 CLEAN furnished rooms and Apts. Light, water. Phone. Price 18. 812, H4. 645 Ferry St. J151 THE Hazcldorf has a 3-room furnish ed front apartment, until September, at low special price. J149 HALIK'S modern furnished apart ments, reduced rates. 401 North Front. Phono 7242 J J FU RNIS HEP apt. 340 N. Liberty. J150 NICE clean quiet furnished apart ment close In 815 per month. No chil dren. Mrs. Hubbard. 116 Marion. J 149 ! EXCEPTIONAL modern 4-room house I near statehotise; basement, furnace, nrcpiacc, trees, iiowcrs, u;. none 7525. 1148 3-ROOM furnished cottage, for adults only. 478 N. Cottage. J 148 5-ROOM modern house. Inquire Groenbaum'Dcpt Store, 340 N. Com mercial j PLAZA APARTMENTS; best In city. Completely furnished for one or two persons. Under new management. Re duced rates. Maid's service, 563 Court St.. opposite court house. J-163" THREE -room apartment, well furn ished, clean, cool, moderately priced and attractively located, 475 H. Capi tol. J157 PA1TON apartment, down town dia trlet. Nicely furnished, private bath, etc For lnffpccUon call Pottos' Book Stor 1 ONE or TWO room apartment, nicely furnished. 1411 State Phone 9670. 1 FURNISHED and unfurnished mod ern steam heated apartments. Phone 8490. J167 RESIDENCE FLATS. These very de sirable 5-rra. flat, attractive large light rooms, upper glassed-in sun room, furnaces. A real home close In. Rent ceasonabl Inquire 406 N. High. J148 PIANOS. Phonograph and sewing mahlna tor rent. H- L Stiff. Furni ture Co. FOR RENT. Sleeping room fr gen tjemen. 306 Oregon Bid 1 THREE garage for rent, down town sec:ion Phone 96F91 1 BOARD AND ROOM BOARD at lower rate. Phone 4591. J J 149 ROOM. 3 meals, garage. Reasonable. 1445 Oak. J J 164 BOARD, ROOMS, near P. O. 6483. Jjiea ROOMS near capital. $5 up. Private bath, board Phone 36C7 111 50 LOST AND FOUND LOST, white oilcloth purse, brown catch. Near Center between 14th and 23rd. Liberal reward. Nina Smith. Phon 3081. k!50 LOST: On Pacific hglhway. between Salem and Sunny side, lady's traveling bag. Liberal reward. Hotel Senator. k!49 REAL ESTATE YOUR OPPORTUNITY Farm and City Property Foreclosure prices - - Easy Term HAWKINS ROBERTS. INC. Mortgage Loan Dept.. 305 Oregon Bldg Salenv n 68 A 20 under cultivation, about 1000 cords of timber, 4-rm. house, chick en house. 36x80: brooder house and other outbuildings. All electric lighted. $2300. 358 A. About 300 under cultivation, all fenced, small house, new barn, fine soil. Will consider nous In Sa lem. Fine income property In Lcngview, Wash., bungalow courts all furnish ed Bringing ID $156 per mo. Will consider trade for valley farm. B-rm. strictly modern hous in N. 8a- lem. Fine location. $3500. S A. close to Salem, 3-rm. house, barn, etc. Price $3500. wui taxe city pro perty. J. F. TJLRICH COMPANT 325 State Street. Phone 8672. n!48 EXCHANGE Potential business lot on E. Burnslde, Portland to trade for residence lot in Salem, or will give as first payment on home. SEE Mrs. Ellis with LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtor 320 State Street. Phone 6708. n fry Journal want Aas REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SALM HOUSE CAN PAY $1000 CASH and want to settle th balance by trading In 00 acres 01 umrjer ana iana. iiuioer tlinatiid to cut 4000 cord of wood. Onlv 0 miles from Corvallls. You SHOULD INVESTIGATE thl AT ONCE. When you are looking for the BEST OFFERINGS In SMALL ACRE AGE RimintBAN HQMKS. FARMS and SALEM HOMES, See WBLLS TALL MAN, 381 State Street. Phon 3713. nl4U' WB HAVE ft dear acre and 2 house in Salem to trade for small Improved 1 arm near gooa vaiiey town. A Rood 4-room modern house with double garage on Capitol for rent at 9-0. McOtlchrlst St Pennington 20a U. S. Bank Blrtg. EXCHANGE Real Estate EXCHANGE for valley farm, 29 cab ins, saa station, tourist nark. Colum bia river' highway. List your farm now. A ma is a hum pruperty, H. P. GRANT Urn. 7. 341 Stat. Phone 7184 8330 nnl48 BEAUTIFUL 10-acre country home. modern, on lake frontage, outstanding value. 15 mile from Seattle. Exchange for Willamette valley property. Rt. 3. box 79. Kent. Wash. . U n 148 ACREAGE to exchange for city. Phone 3900. . unl49 WILL TRADE 125 acres, dairy farm. 90 acres culti vates, a room nouse. large oarn. 0 good cow, loan bogs, team and ma chinery. H of crop all goe for $8000. Want unimproved land near Auia vl lie or Salem or Portland property. 54 acres, 35 cultivated, barn, no house, good fences, 3 springs, only 8 miles from Salem for Salem or Portland property. Ste BECHTEL or THOMASON 341 State St. nn AUTOMOBILES SACRIFICE Paige '26 6-73. Good con dition. $150. Address Box 450 care Capital Journal. q!49 VALLEY MOTOR CO USED CARS We have some wonderful buys In large car traded u on the new Ford Car A Chrysler 75 Model Sedan, excellent condition $523 A Bulck 57 Model Sedan, new paint, two new tires, is nrst flaw Iti Avorv urau . . adOfl f031 Chevrolet Coupe, S window. only driven la.uuu nines is re conditioned, will sell for book Drlce $435 A Chrysler G2 Sedan in fair shape 2iW lyiiy uouge atanaara ocaaa ou FORDS 1931 Sedan $465 1931 Victoria Coupe... $400 1930 Coup $300 1929 Tudor $40 1926 Coupe $65 several uuai wneei trucxa ana a Pickup Trade Term VALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone 3156. Phone Lot 7910 Center St, Marlon & Liberty q FINANCED STOCK Ford Roadster $20 '23 Ford Roadster $50 '26 Essex Coach $65 29 Ford Coupe $135 '30 Ford Sedan $375 '30 Chevrolet Sport Coup .... $285 '29 Crevrolet Truck. $190 '30 Ford Truck $313 EIKER AUTO CO. Cor. Liberty and Perry St. Salem, Ore., Phone 4732 q REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Several Lata Model all In A-l condition. Terms - - - Trade General Finance Corporation Lot 240 N Liberty St.. Salem. Ore, q FINANCIAL LOANS WILL SELL my twenty-five hundred dollar first mortgage on desirable Sa lem bungalow, for twenty-four hun dred dollars. Box 451 Capital Jour nal. rl49 BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back in monthly In stallment. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY Licensed by State 605 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r "BELLS OF HARMONY" Rrard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that u reallv. reallv different YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE UIV IAJAN 1U tO $3UU BENEFICIAL IX) AN SOCIETY' Or SALEM Room 119 New Bllgb Bldg., 2nd Floor LICENSED BY STATE 818 StsU St Tel. 3-7-4-0 FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS You obtain a cash loan without fee or discount at legal rate of interest. Loans made as oulcklv as you reaulr If furniture or car 1 not paid for. we wilt refinance and give you additional casn u you need it. Kcpay to suit your convenience. Amount $10.00 to GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local Company 301 First Nat'l Bank Bids. Ph BBSS Licensed by State. r PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS STATE LOAN COMPANY 913 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floot Corner Stat and Hlub Telephone 7733. Licensed by State r AUTOMOBILE LOANS , ANY AMOUNT ANY TIMS CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER -Loan and Financing Dial 4732 Ferry & Liberty Stat License M-113 r $2000 PRIVATE money to loan on good real estate security. See Louis Been tel. 341 State, Room 4. r NATIONAL LOAN AND FINANCE CO Loans mads on livestock, auto mobile , household good and nersonal nro- perty. n uuaraian Bunaing (Licensed by State) BUSINESS Opportunities FOR SALE Store building, living rooms, grocery and confectionery stock cheap. Box 446 Capital Journal. U148 TRADE FOR FARM Hotel and office building close to Mc Minnvtlle. Ha $140 monthly Inconra on good lease. More than care for It self, price $20,000. SEE Arthur Madaen WIWl LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtor 320 State Street, phone 6708 u DIRECTORY LLOYD E RAMS DEN. bik accor lea and bicycles 143 8 Liberty. o" CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnace and chimney cleaned by expert furnace man. 1 us steel brushes and vacuum Gleaner. Dial 7178. ol 68 CHIROPRACTORS DR. a L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 258 T. High street phone 4637 & 8573. o CUT flowers and floral piece. Deliv ery, v. w. ureitnaupi. uoriar. oo State Street. Phone 3t04. PL'MBINCl PLUMBINO and general repair work. Phone 8594 Oraber Bros. 154 South Liberty streee THEO M BARR Plumbing, heating, sheet metal work. 164 8. Commercial street. DIRECTORY STOVES AND FENCE Repair and casting for 1600 stove, fence and poets. Repitr all stove. R. B. Fleming, 303 Chemcket. Phone 4774. WATCH RIPA1UINO WILL repair your watch regardless of shape for $1.00 plus material. Reiner Jewelry Store, 150 N. Commercial St. o ",VATi:H COMPANY OREOON-WASHINQTON Water Sar vlca eomoanv. Office corner Cock- mraal and T-ad street. Bill ; ar able mommy, rnon ii! GARNER URGES DRY LAW REPEAL (Continued from pat 1 try. have asked me repeatedly to ex. press myself on rarioui public ques tions. "I have maintained the position I assumed when I was elected speaker of the house of representatives, that I would not Indulge In th discus sion of controversial Issues not Im mediately under consideration by the house. "Moreover, during the thirty years I have been a member of congress, practically every principle Involved In the problems of the nation today have been before the house tui my views thereon are a mattei ct rec ord. "This country has erected tariff barriers that are practically exclud ing the products of foreign nations. This makes it economically Impos sible for these nations to buy from us the products of our farms and our factories, thereby aggravating our industrial depression. All relief measures so far have been purely temporary and do not go to the root of the trouble, no sound tlftiking citizen can favor the dole: neither cau the government sit Idly by and see its people starve when they are willing to work, "Enough work must be provided to keep the people from starving and we shall be fortunate indeed If this irreducible cost minimum does not greatly exceed the amount pro vided In the relief measures which I sponsored. "Before genuine and permanent relief can be accomplished, the fin ances of the basis industries of this nation must be placed on a saner basis thereby removing the spectre of receiverships and foreclosures and restoring their buying power and ability to employ labor." "International trade must be re established by the restoration of In ternational confidence and credits, Honesty among nations is as essen tial a virtue as honesty among in dividuals. "An individual who borrows and makes no honest effort to pay la dishonest; the same applies to a nation. "If foreign debts should be can celled the credit of the nations in volved would be destroyed and they cannot borrow again. "The government of the United States owes It to Its citizens to collect from tlie debtor nations to the extent of their ability to pay and there should be no flim-flam accepted as to that ability to pay. "When the prohibition amend ment was proposed I, as a member of congress, voted against It. I have never believed it sound or work able and It should be repealed. "Tlie cost of government city, county, state and national can and should, be reduced not less than one-third. "The principal obligation of a government, established In accord ance with the American principles and traditions, Is to protect all of its people in the free enjoyment of the fruits of their labor and the pursuit of happiness. "The constantly increasing tend ency toward socialism and com munism Is the gravest possible menace. The government should use every means within Its power to prevent their further spread and they should receive no encourage ment from any American citizen, high or low." "The democrats of California and of my native state. Texas, are sending delegations to the national convention In Chicago instructed to vote for my nomination for the presidency. "This has been done without my solicitation. I appreciate the sup port of my friends and am willing to serve my country and my party w tne umii ot my capacity. Gamer's statement was regarded by his friends as in tlie nature of a "keynote' address. POUND AND WRIGHT WIN SCHOOL ELECTION With a record breaking ballot be ing cast, Dr. B. P. Pound and Mrs. David Wright were elected as direc tors of the Salem school district as a result of the election held Mon day afternoon. A total of 124S bal lots was cast. Dr. Pound headed the list In the number of votes re ceived, 773 having been cast In his favor, Mrs. Wright drew second place with total of 709. Kenneth C. Perry and Mark McCa! lister, de feated candidates, drew 489 and 203 ballots respectively. From the tune the polls opened at 2 o'clock In the afternoon until they were closed at 7 o'clock, a steady stream of citizens marched past the election officials and at times there were as many as 30 per sons waiting for their ballots. Dr. Pound and Mrs. Wright will succeed B. L. Welder and Mark Mc Calllster on the school board. They will be sworn in at the next regular meeting Tuesday night for three year terms. , RED CROSS 8TRONO Stockholm u The Swedish Red Cross now has 105.000 members. It was revealed by Prince Carl, broth er ot King Oustaf. who heads the organization. He also announced at the annual meeting that the re sources of the Red Cross had risen from 4,000.000 kroner In 1914 to 114.. 000,000 kroner today. BANK RECEIPTS REPLACE CHECKS ON WITHDRAWAL The day of the old familiar coun ter check came to an end In Salem banks Tuesday when a substitute for it appeared In the shape of a non-negotiable' withdrawal receipt. By using this receipt tha person wishing to draw money from a. commercial account over the coun ter at tlie bank merely signs a re ceipt for a certain amount of money which la to be charged to his ac count. This form of a receipt, according to advices received by local bankers from the Oregon State bankers as sociation, will relieve depositors from paying the 2-cent government tax on bank checks on all moneys withdrawn from the bank over the counter. However, this receipt may be used only In that manner and cannot be used as a check for gen eral checking purposes. Local bankers - stated that they have not aa yet seen the law and the check Is based only on the ad vices from the state association but they considered the authority suffi ciently well advised to warrant printing of the receipt forms and putting them Into use. It was too early Tuesday to give any indications of what effect the next tax law Just going Into fefect will have on tlie number of checks written. Bankers believe, however, that it will slow up check writing for the first month or two and It will gradually return to normal as depositors became accustomed to the tax. PARADE FEATURE FOR BARGAIN EVENT (Continued from pasre 1) part In tha 15th annual bargain day which will be held Friday, holding over their displays for Sat urday. Merchants have been caught with long stocks and the customers' harvest Is expected to reap more returns for the consumers than at any previous events. Tha official stores will be Identified by special Bargain Day cards displayed In a conspicious place. Merchants who have already signed up for the event are: Millers, Price Shoe Co, U. O. Shipley's, J. C. Penneys, Worth's Dept. Store, Buster Brown, P. W. Woolworth, Bishop's, Man's Shop, Gahlsdorfs Imperial Furniture Co, Atlas Book Store, Kay's Coat is Dress 8hop, Hamilton Shoe Co, Midget Market, Acklln Bootery, Commercial Book Store, Green- baums, Geo. c. Will, . Salem Pet land, Safeway storess. Eoff Elec tric Woolpert & Hunt, Elliott Dry Goods, Portland General Electric, Kafeteria Shoe Store, Fred Meyers, Paramount Shoe Store, Pomeroy & Kcene, Capital Drug Stoic, Johnsons Rcady-to-Wcar, The Smart Shop. Oregon Shoe, O. W. Johnson, Alex Jones, Army & Navy store. MID-YEAR NAMING OF BUDGET GROUP VOTED (Continued from page 1) and they are a Joke. Under the plan proposed the committee would have lots of time to appoint committees and sub-committees and make a real study of city finances before taking action." Patton made a motion cov ering his scheme. "I want to know," Alderman Van devort demanded, "what you hope to gain by It. Of course the commit tee is a Joke. It makes recommenda tions and the council meets right away and kicks the whole thing over." "My plan Is to rectify the very thing that you and I are agreed on," Patton answered. "You wlU be the first one to kick it over," Vandevort shot back. "You always have been." Alderman Dancy was favorably impressed with Patton's plan. "I am witling to concede that the committee system Is a Joke," he said. BRISK TRADE WITH OYSTER MONEY f : ............ .f, tM.l - , .. StfSf&.ia, J AtttUird ttttt FtH0 Howard Jensen, president of th Raymond, Wash., chamber of commerce, fs handing Kathrln 8klton iomi "oyster money" to pay for furniture. Th exchange was adopted to relisv cash shortage whan a consolidated bank closed. Th "oyster" coin la a promt of th chamber to pay whn dividend ar Issued from th bank. But I would Ilk to try this scheme once Just to sea how It would work. Possibly I won t be here at tna next meeting, so I will name my member of tha committee right now Mr. Douglas McKay." Alderman Kowltz spoke for tna plan, and Vandevort said he was willing to do it if tha council would guarantee that It would abide by the budget committee's recommenda tions. Patton's motion carried. Then Alderman Hughes moved that tha city attorney be instructed to draw an ordinance bill providing that tha council must follow the committee's recommendations. Al dermen O'Hara and Kowltz said this would be a conflict with the state budget law, and City Attorney Trlndle agreed with them. Hughes' motion lost. PROHIBITION MAIN ISSUE SAYS RASKOB (Continued from page 1) he was willing to leave tho plank to the decision of the delegates. He has advocated repeal of the eighteenth amendment In favor of state control of liquor. At about the same time Arthur F. Mullen, tho Omaha lawyer who will be Roosevelt's floor manager, arrived and went Into conference with James A. Farley, campaign manager of the New York governor, to decide who will assist him In the floor fight for the nomination. Other New Yorkers arriving were Ray O'Sulllvan, secretary of Tam many halL and Eugene Comisky, a member of the Tammany board of strategy. They said 1,000 Tarn' many men would be In Chicago by Sunday night. John N. Curry, tha Tammany chief, and John H. McCooey, a Brooklyn democratic leader, will ar rive tomorrow and a conference of New York democrats will be held before the New York stave caucus Sunday night to decide who New York will support for the presi dency. Two old war lords of the dem ocratic party, and ancient enemies Alfred E. Smith of New York, and William O. McAdoo of California- are about to converge on the con vention scene to combat the threat of a new and common foe, Gov ernor Roosevelt of New York. Tho Rooscveltians are putting every energy into a last minute drive to nominate the New York governor on. the first ballot. They are counting on 90 of New York's 4 votes and about 20 or 25 from Illinois to turn the trick. Tomorrow cornea the master of the 1928 campaign, former Gftvern, or Smith, and of his strategy even the confident Roosevelt forces are wary. Late today or early in the morn ing comes Mr. McAdoo whose bat tle fo more than 100 ballots with Smith In 1924 established too. as one to oe reckoned with In con vention contests. He Is for Speaker Garner, whom he helped to defeat Kooseveit In California. So, democratic political leaders are rubbing their eyes at this strange alliance of Smith and Mc Adoo and watching intently for the showdown between these enemies of old and their new rival. That show, down Is expected before the ballot. ing begins but New York's an nouncement will not necessarily bring it. It Is common gossip In tlie rap idly filling corrdors about conven tion headquarters at the Congress nniei mat tne anti-Roosevelt strat ogy Is to give the governor his max. iinum strength on the first ballot. It is figured that cutting him down after the first ballot will be de structive. Rural Health Cars Ready fo Summer Harrisburg, Pa. (LP) The rural health cars are ready for their sum mer work in the Pennsylvania rural regions, under the auspices of the state department of health. Physicians, dentists, nurses and dental hygientsts make up the per sonnel. The motor units, however, are not traveling dispensaries and their personnel do not give medical advice or treatment. They visit the rural sections, ex amine children of the pre-school age and recommend to the care of fam ily physicians any health defects they find. OBITUARY BkN Mcdowell Falls Cltv Members of th Pall City Odd Fellow lodge No. 14S went CO uorvaui atonoay muruiiuj iu at tend th funeral service ot Bn Mc Dawall. on of their members, who died June IS at hi bom near Burnt- wooa. J aiues uenjamm aicuoweu wn Darn ucu li, loot as ron urauu Ronde. HI parents, John and Louisa McDowell wer old settlers of Oregon and wer In th fork at that Una for protection. 11 1 survived by hi wl-s dow, Mary: daughter, Mr. Laura Acre of Portland. Mr. Dora McDow ell Chamberlain of Longvlaw, Waal., brother Charles, uruiwooa: sisters, Mr. Lizzie Butherle of Dallas, Mr. Etta Hood of Burntwood, Mrs. Mary U. Val ot Hollywood. Calif. Rev. H. H Burn officiated at th service which wer conducted from tb Hol ltngwortb chapeL and Interment waa In the Dalla 2.O.O.P. cemetery and tlie Fall City and Dallas Odd Fellows conducted tb service at tb ceme tery. MRS. JANE WARN EE OATH OUT Woodburn Funeral aervlcea for Mrs. Jane Warner Oathout, 87. who died at the home oi ner son u neater A. Oathout on Elliott Pralrl Friday, wr held at thai Mall mortuary Man- day afternoon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Snyder, of the Con gregational church of Portland who also officiate at Elliott Prairie, and music was Dy me cnoir rrorn cne si liott Pralrl church. Pall bearers were W. F. Stanton. J N. Stanton. Max Stcard. J. O. Pelter. Paul Burkert and T. Thyker. Interment waa In Belle Pasal ccmsteyr, Jane Warner Oathout was born In St. Lawrence county. New York. Jan. 1. 1845 and moved with her pareuta In 1B64 to Iowa where she uvea lor several years, one marrieo Henry C. Oathout In 1872 and he died In 1862. She leave one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Oathout Einerv of Barlow and one son Chester K, of Elliott Prairie. She was a member of th Congrega tional cnurcn. 9. F. SMITH Albanv Funeral service ware held here Tuesday for J. F. Smith. 86. who died at his nome in 'tangent Satur day. Burial was made In the Riverside cemetery. Mr. Smith, was a native of van tsuren county, onio ana came to Orccion 80 years bro. locating near Tangent, wner n continued to live, April , loiu ne murnea L,ucinua Moore, a granddaughter of the Rev. Berkley, tne organizer ana nrst pas tor of the Providence church, organ ized by Rev. Joab Powell. Smith 1 survived by hi widow and the fol lowing children: Mrs. 8. H. Moses of pmiomatn, u. u. snutn ox Spokane, Mrs. D. O. Wood worth and Mrs. C. 8. Bruce of Albany, Mr, j. Q. Flake, of Portland and Mr. J. B. Jenks. Jr of Tangent. H 1 also survived by ten grand cnnaren and itv great -grandchildren. MRS. JCLIA ANDLUSOS Albnnv Mrs. Julia Luclnda Ander son. 60, wlfo of W. M. Anderson, died as cne nome near x unier, oaiuroay. She was a former resident of the Plalnvlcw nclghborbood in this coun ty and funeral services were held In Albanv Tuesday from tlie First BaD- tist church with Rev. A. S. Henderson of Salem and Rev. Bnldwln of Cor vallls officiating. Burial waa made in tne Kiverside cemetery. Mrs. Anderson was a native of Iowa and had been a resident of thl state for the past 20 years. She la survived by her widower and the following children: Charles of Taft. Cal., Mra.W. D. Bennett of Hosklns, Mrs. W. B. Lee and Mr. Joe Arnet of Ventura, cm.. Mrs. E. J Hueslng of Portland, Mrs, A. C. Gas ton of Oceandale, and Mrs. L. J, Hen nles of Turner. She la also survived by 20 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. MILS. FINELY M. KDCAR Pern-dale Mrs. Henry GUlam re ceived the new Wednesday of the sud den deaui ox ner sister, Mrs. finely M. Edgar, 50, of near Crowley station. She hud been 111 a short time with heart trouble. Funeral services were held Saturday. June 18. at 3 o'clock at the family home. Burial wa In the Crowely cemetery. Funeral arrange ments were in charge of Henkle and Thomas of Dallas. Mrs. Edgar was ooru near zena. foiK county, in luvu, and had spent her entire life In the county. She had lived at Crowley for tne past 3U years, iter parents, w. a. and Miliaria Pike, were early Polk county pioneers. Th mother was oorn near uetnei ana ner iacnr came to Polk county from England in 1BG1. Mrs. Kdpar in survived ny ner nus band. four daughters. Mrs. Etta War ren. Salem. Mrs. Mildred Trent. Mc- Mlnnvllle. Mr. Harry Sherwood. The Dalles, and Margaret, who Is at home. Mrs. Sherwood Is 111 In the Corvallls hospital at the present time. There are also four slaters and two broth ers. Mr. Henry GUlam, Perry dale, Mrs. Rosa Bell, Centervilte. Calif.. Mrs. Al ice Crab tree, Portland, Charlotte Von Forrel, McMlnnvllle. E. R. Pike, Dallas, ana Aaron I'ike, Mouinouta. AI'fit'STA M. VOLfiAMORE Sllverton Augusta M. Volgamore, a resident of Sllverton for the post 21 years, died Monday at the borne of her son, T. O. Volgamore. She was born In Ohio Oct. 23. 1840. She Is sur vived nv rour sons and two daughters. T. H W .1 . inri T O Vnlonmnr nil of Sllverton: Mrs. William Reeves of Sllverton and Mrs. J. L. Larjent of Woodburn. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock from tlie Larson mortuary, lb' terment will be In the Miller ceme tery. MRS. 8ARAII IIACil R Monmouth, June 21 Mrs. Sarah Hager. 88, a resident of Monmouth since 1884 and a member of a pioneer Oregon family, died at her home here shortly after 0 o clock this morning. Funeral service will be held from the Christian church at 2 o'clock Wednes day afternoon with Rev. W. A. Elkins officiating, from the Smith funeral home. Mrs. Hager wa born August 31 1843, and at the age of 11 years came to Oregon by wagon train with ber Darertta. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lan- dls. She was married to P. M. Davis in 1803 and lived on farm near ku gene until 1884. After Mr. Davis' death in lam sbe waa married to Mr. Ha ger who died In lb2l. Three of her seven children survive. Mrs. Julia- etta Davie of Seattle, Mrs. Hattle Lincoln of Portland and Eldon Da vies of Monmouth. EUROPE TOLD TO DISARM BY GIBSON (Continued from page 1) entered the financial field. The reports, not entirely In line with the facts, coincided with on tmustml stir of activity among the more prominent delegates to the conference on war debts and rep arations. The American proposal, the re port aald, was made at a dramatic midnight interview between Am bassador Hugh Gibson and Premier Herri ot of Prance. M. Herri ot was op early this mornlns; and Immedi ately entered a conference with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain. Experts here professed to see In the new development a complete reversal of the American stand point that there was no connec tion between war debts and dis armament, and consequently be tween the Lausanne and Geneva conference. They nailed the Gib- RADIO PROGRAMS TtTMDAY, F. BL ! KGW CM KUmwIm 10 Colt MUn . tUM : Id Wroa, HBO :Q0 Dane Hour, NBO T O Amos 'a" And. M0O 1:1 atuaor Lao. JTBO 00 Covered Wa Dan :I0 Whiteman Orchestra. FJSO : Violin Ncltat 10:00 New PlaabM. MBO 11 :aiuiaUui with AUaa DBllg ma orssa WKDNKSOAE KGW St HUwIW 30 Losser 7 00 Mornln Appetiser 1: HuTlbwrt O'Hara ! 7:45 Van Don. HBO 8:00 Klcclrlo Gird. NBO :15 Llttl Orphan Annl. MBO 09 OreroDlu f lb Air :1ft Beautiful Tboosht, HBO 10:0ft Ketpln with DauchUz, NBO 10:UV KnurUlncrs. NBO 10:50 Woman's alatasbw. HBO 11:30 WmM Cooklns School 11:4ft M an Mr Bliatew 13:00 Oreaaiuaa of in Air 12:1ft rarm and Uom hour. NBO 1:00 World Bookman . 1:0ft Organ 1:30 Anson Week orcntaUr 1:4ft Plaoo recital 3:00 Aunt Jemlma'sSao J: IS Tea Tim Bssaar 35:lft Rrl Vacaboocls, HBO 3:30 Th Btebbiiut Boys, HUO S:4ft Oresonlan of tb Alx 4:00 Texas Cowboy 4:1ft Jan From an. NBO 4:30 Garden Meloalea, HBO . 4:45 Plaao Surprises 6:00 Novelette. NUO 5:30 Concert. HBO 0:00 Com Cob Pip Olna, NBO 6:4& Just Willi 7:00 Amo 'a Andy, NBO 7:15 Bummer Srmpaoor, NBO 8:00 Olrmplsns :1ft Golden Memories, KOMO 10 Jones At Usr. NllO S. 4ft Dins lebenders. NBC 00 Albert Gillette recital 0:4ft Oordon Onstad, teno 10:00-News Flashes. NBO 10:15 Oregonlaa Mountaineer 10:45 Concert Orchntra, NBO 11:00 Rambling with Allan Daniels U;lft Ortiaa TUESDAY, F. Of. KEX 11S KitocTt-tc ft M Symphonic Ensemble. NBO ft: 30 SUulns Ladr. NBC 6:4ft Dixie Memories. NBO ;00 Musical Cspers. HBO :4ft Newscastln 7:00 Tom Mitchell, baiitont, HBO 7: lft Popular Concert Hoar. NBC : 00 RlPh Klrbery. NBC 30 John and Ned. NtM) :4ft Mona Lowe, NBO B OO Tti Story Teller, NBO 0:30 Walts Time, NBO 10:00 Al Kats Orchestra. NBO 10:30 Around tho Network, HBO 11:00 Bal Tabarla Orchestra, NUO U:30 Wltchui Horn. HBO WEDMESBAT K EX 110 KitocyriM 7.00 Mornlns Serenadrra : 00 Financial Ben Ice, HBO 8:1ft Crosscuts of th Day, NBO B : lft Strlns-wood Ensemble. NBO 10:00 Harmony Twins. NBO 10:30 Mardl Or, NBO 11:00 Blu Btreska. HBO 11:4ft Rrtbmle Serenade. HBO 13:00 Uld-Wek Musical. NOO 13:15 Tom and Dud, HBO l:00-JlnBl Joe. NBO 1:1ft Bwane Serenaders, NBO 1:30 Boats of the Masters. NBO 1:4ft Bchlrmer tfe SctuaUt, NBO 3:00 Orcbestr. NBC 3:1ft Melody Three, NBO 3:30 Ted Black's Orchestra. NBO 3:00 Tb Cavaliers. NBC 4:00 Sunset Serenadrn, NBO 6:00 Victor Llnfoot, NBO 8:1548 Hourst from New York t:30 The Bliurlu Lady. NBO 6:45 Dixie Memories, NBO 00 Masters of Music. NBO 8:46 "Tlsh." HBO 7:00 Tom Mitchell. MBO 7:1ft NewscaiUat 7:30 Silver Strains, HBO B 00 Personal Clos Vim, NBO 8:15 Marchlnc Thru. NBO 9 00 Arabian Ntchta Dram 0:30 Hill Billies. HBO 10:00 Al Kat Orchestra. NBO 10:30 Around lb Network. HBO 11:00 Bal Tabarla Orchestra. NBO 11:30 Wltchlu Hour. NBO BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES niRTiift rormen iu aax, mm. v. T. Formen. Mill Cy jk daughter, D- lore juih, iiuu i. DEATH Camp Anna K. Camp died at th residence of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Harris of Lablsh Center. June 20. Mo ther Of Mrs. Wallac HcberUug. Qulu cy. 111., Mrs. Irvln Wlnchup, Mr. Karl Tungett. William Lewi Camp and John Henry Camp, all of Alum. HU and Rose-helen Cmp of Lablsh Cen ter. Also survived by three alstera, on brother and lx grandchildren. Sim waa a natlv of 111 mots and aged 57 years, three month seven days. Fun eral announcements later by the Tec willlger funeral home. Phon 6028. Scandllng Janet Marl Bcandllng. 11 month old daughter of Mr. aud, Mrs. W. E. Sea nd ling of Portland, In San Diego, Calif.. June 19. Survived by brother Richard and sister. Marge. Funeral services Thursday forenoun, June 12 at 10:30 o'clock from th chapel of W. T. Rlgdon and Bon, with Rev. Oeorge Swift officiating. Inter ment Uclcrest Memorial park. MAKRIA'iB l.irKNSK Leonard Snyder. 18, and Joscphln Downer, 17, both Aumsvlll. AlbanyA man-lane license waa la- sued to Stanley Pink, Xi. Corvallls, and Edith JeaMe Moore, 15, Corvallls; Vane Bllyeu, 24. and Ethel Jones, 1H, both Of Sclo; Victor H. Moffltt, 2:i, Harrisburg and Robert K. by leer, IB, Eugene. eon-Herrlot Interview as llnkinp the United States definitely wUi repa rations problem. Gibson was reported to have told the French premier that It was UBCless to expect the United States to reconsider Its position on war debts if Europe refused to red u re ite expenditure for armament, which 1 more than to'ti! debts service. This morning; both Prime Min ister MacDonald and Premier Har riot declined to comment on the new development after thry find talked to get lie r more than an hour. "I'm not the tneanlah of Europe," said M. Herrlot, "I'm the mayor of Lyons." 4 Washington. June 21 (T) Em phatic denial was made by the state department today trf reports in Lausanne that the United States had officially agreed to reopen the question of European war debts conditional on disarmament at Geneva. Secretary Stlmson conferred with the president but refused to make any statement about disarmamctit Then ht left the White House