The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 NOVEMBER 17, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 9 A Nest Egg Doesn't Make A Good Omelette Because It's Hard To Beat. Capital Journal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES: Rate per word: One Insertion cents: three Insertions 5 cents: one week 8 cents; one month 25 centa: one year per month, 20 cents; minimum per ad 25 centa. Not taken over 'phone anies advertiser has monthly account. No allowance for 'phone errors. Want ads must be in by 10 n.m.

day of publication. Real Estate and Auto by 1 p.m. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE, Trade or Rent, Good house fruit trees. Salem.

with 10 furnace, room house near University, double plumbing. Owner 7184 business hours. BEST HOME BUY Modern furnace, 5 room fireplace, nook, hardwood bungalow, basement, floors, garage. Price reduced way below cost. Price $2750, 8500 down, balance easy.

Better hurry. We have two good modern houses to trade for small acreage. Also good 6 room house between Angeles and Long Beach. This is Los dandy place. Trade for small acreage a around Salem.

SEESEARS TUCKER 132 S. High St. SNAP Five room house, cor. lot, paved W. H.

31400: $20 GRABENHORST cash, bal. CO. $14 per Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. SNAP Cholce lots at half price: $800 lot, Hollywood district $400 $800 not far off state 8425 $1000 choice corner both streets paved for 8690.

See BECHTEL or THOMASON. 341 State St. Room 4. WHY PAY RENT? When you can buy 5-r. house, bath and electricity, also completely furnished for $1300; only $50 down, $20 per month including interest.

Shown by appointment. To see it SEE BECHTEL or THOMASON 341 State St. Room 4 THESE HOMES PRICED TO SELL: 65250. New up to date modern seven room home with double plumbing. tit: bath and drain board, double garage, cor.

lot both streets paved. Hardwood floors, near school, located in new addition. $1000 down will handle, $6850. New modern in every detail, with finish in two rooms. All large rooms, tile shower and bath, hardwood floors throughout, east front, near Leslie school.

You should see this home, it sure 19 a WONDERFUL BUY. Terms. 07500. Modern eight-room home all on one floor, recently reduced from $12,000 to 87500 for IMMEDIATE SALE. One of the best built homes in Salem.

Located east, bot water heat, fireplace, double garage. A home you would be proud to own. $1500 cash, bal. terms. SEE W.

H. GRABENHORST CO. Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468.

FOR SALE -FARMS SACRIFICED FARM SALE 40 acres, 27 acres cuitivation, some timber, running water, 7 room house, barn, poultry house. Price reduced to 84750, $1750 down. This place lays north of Salem on pavement. A real buy. SeeSEARS TUCKER 132 S.

High St. ACRE HOME: New three-room plastered house with garage. Close in. Price 81900; 825 down, bal. $20 per mo.

to include Immediate possession. W. H. GRABENHORST CO. Realtors S.

Liberty St. IMPROVED nine acre farm. Sold twice for $2000. Can now to prevent foreclosure be had for half price. Lock bax 105, Aumsville, Oregon.

b275 FOR SALE or rent by owner, poultry farm close in. Call at 2376 State Salem. b274 INSTALLMENT ACREAGE 625 down and balance $10 per month will handle 10 acres on good road 10 miles from Salem, acres orchard, some timber. Price 4300. $10 down and balance terms at 6 per cent will take one acre close in Running water.

Price $750. $25 down and balance $20 per month will take 5 acres with new house. well, located east of Salem. Price $2000. Int.

6 percent. It you are looking for a small acreage on installment plan, see- W. H. GRABENHORST CO. Realtors 134 S.

Liberty St. FOR SALE -Miscellaneous DROPHEAD sewing machine 525 Judson 3845. c279 APPLES -Several varieties, 25c and up. One mile Wallace road, Pratt Bros. c296 WRINGER ROLLS and parts.

Phone 3792 c276 FOR SALE -Gasoline donkey for Ford501. cables block. Merlin Hardins. Stayton, Ore. c274 FULL BLOODED Boston Bull doz.

screwtail and all. Phone 6674. c274 FOR SALE -WOOD 16-IN. sec. gr.

$5.25 load. We deliver half louds. No extra charge outside city. Phone 1423 Ben Randall. ee276 BEST grade dry old growth 16-inch $5.50, oak $5.75.

Knots. Phone 3949 or 9326. ee276 16-INCH old growth del. in Silverton $1.50. Phone Silverton 5P26, ee260 16-INCH old growth $5.00.

Phone 26F31. ee285 16-INCH old fir $5.25. Phone 4863. ec296 WOOD SAWING. PHONE 5883.

ee296 FOR GOOD WOOD and truck service Phone 4218. Ben Randall, ec279 WOOD SAWING. ROBINS. PHONE 9462. ec292 OLD FIR, any length.

Oak. Phone 9563. Earhart. ee286 16-in. OLD FIR $6.

B. Fenwick Phone 4527. ce284 WOOD SAWING-Colwell McCracken Phone 7437. e2277 ALL KINDS of wood. Phone 19F3.

ec274 16-INCH OLD FIR $5 CORD. Phone 4865. ee274 BEST dry old fir, And growth town. Call 3739. ee294 16 INCH old fir $5.50.

Phone 26F13. Macleay Store. ee274 WOOD of all kinds. John H. Scott.

Phone 4964. SHED DRY WOOD COAL SALEM FUEL CO Phone 5000 Trade and Cottage HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED elderly man on ranch. Room, board, small compensation. State age, full particulars, Box 335 Capital Journal. 5275 HOUSEKEEPER on ranch.

Young or middle aged woman. Room, board and small compensation. State age and full particulars, Box 350 Capital Journal. g275 SITUATIONS WANTED GENERAL housecleaning. window washing.

floor waxing. Ph. 3778. h288 YOUNG LADY wants cierking. waltress, housework.

Phone 3543. h276 TWO men partners with famises must have work. Cutting wood. ground clearing or what have you? Can do most anything. Write to Jos.

M. Erwert, Woodbura, Ore. Rt. 2. h274 READ WANT counted ADS A good condition.

Miscellaneous WANTED for wood range. Phone 62F4. WANTED 4 ft. old fir to be hauled or shipped to Salem. Apply 1840 West Nob Hill.

1275 BOARD ROOM by lady, close in. Box 334 Capital Journal. 1275 WANTED draft colt 3 or years old. Must be reasonable. Call 50131.

1276 POULTRY WANTED- -Heavy varieties only. Highest market price. 2160 N. 5th St. 1276 ALL KINDS of guns, watches and elry, condition no object.

Name North your price. Reiner's Exchange, 324 Commercial St. FURNITURE repairing. upholstering, refinishing. McDowell.

Phone 9653 for estimate. 1274 FOR RENT FURNISHED heated apts. 590 Union. FIRST CLASS I house, beautifully located near statehouse, also 3-room apartment furnished, for two, 475 North Capitol. J279 3-ROOM furnished Apt.

Steam heat, electric range, Frigidaire. Paris Apts. 555 N. Liberty. FOR RENT: Furnished Houses 816, $20, $22, 830; Apt.

820. Unfurnished Houses and Apts. 88, $10, 815, 820 to $40. Houses for Sale like Rent $50 down, $15, month. BECHTEL or THOMASON 341 State St.

Rooms 3 and 4 SMALL apartment at 1411 State St. Phone 9670. HENDERSON furnished apartments. Phone 5098. 1299 FOR RENT Suburban home, seven room plastered house partly furnished, chicken house, barn, about one acre of land.

Located four miles south, $17.50 per mo. Five room home with basement, furnace, fireplace, 1640. N. 5th St. 820.

Five room home 570 N. 12th St. Basement. furnace, garage, close to school, $18. Five room bungalow, all large rooms.

fireplace, $16.50 subject to sale, 1o- cated 1362 Plaza West Salem. Real Estate and Fire Insurance W. H. GRABENHORST CO. Reaitors 134 S.

Liberty St. Phone 6468 WELL furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. 1182 Center St. 1275 HEATED 3-room furnished or unfurnished apt. 607 N.

Capitol. NICE small house, 2430 Lee. 1278 FURNISHED single apt. Garage, 785 Court St. 1278 FURNISHED 3-room apartment, downstairs.

Frigidaire, 1209 Court. 1275 HEATED apartments, 425 N. Church. 3290 VAN ORSDEL 1710 N. Capitol.

Modern three-room furnished and unfurnished apt. Heat and water furnished. Phone 7925. 3-ROOM modern stucco, electrically equipped. Phone 3520.

1274 FOR room house, close in, suitable or board and rooms, 268 N. Liberty St. Phone 96F21. PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines for rent.

H. Stiff Furniture Co. PATTON apartments, down town district. Nicely furnished, private bath, etc. For inspection call Patton'e Book Store FOR RENT.

Sleeping rooms for gentlemen. 206 Oregon Bide DESK SPACE, office room, light, beat, water and 'phone. Inquire room 200. 381 State street. THREE garages for rent.

down town section Phone 96F21 FOR RENT- room plastered at $10. 6 room all modern at 625, 4 room at $12. Square Deal Realty U. S. Bank, Salem, Oregon.

MODERN 4 room bungalow, furnished. Phone 5690 or 1274 NICELY furnished apartment, 1365 Chemeketa. J277 MODERN 5-rootn house, furnished, 1465 N. 10th. Phone 7470.

1274 FURNISHED 2 and 3-room heated apta. 444 S. High. 1277 CLOSE-IN modern furnished 4 rooms. bath, garage, 465 N.

Cottage. J276 5-ROOM furnished apartment, 754 North High. J276 CLOSE IN highly furnished steam heated apartments. Phone 8490. 1204 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM BOARD for two.

Twin beds. Near statehouse and schools, modern. Phone. 7409. LOST AND FOUND LOST -Lady's brown kid gloves.

Call 4758. k276 I MISCELLANEOUS J. A. SNEED, well driller, 915 N. 18th St.

Phone 4487. m292 I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself C. T. Headrick. m274 REAL ESTATE WE HAVE 26 acres of fine bottom land, 4 acres berries, good house and barn and worth $5000 to trade for small home.

10 Splendid acres unimproved 62250 O1 pavement close in for only on easy terms. 80 acres splendid timber, lots of old fir, want clear Salem home. 5 close in ectes for $2000. Use a car for payment. McGILCHRIST PENNINGTON 209-10 U.

8. Bank: bldg. Phone 4638. 11' WORTH Investigating: 20 splendid res half mile Brooks, Ideal road, acres Exterberg strawberries. You never saw a finer field.

1932 first big crop, 2 acres loganberries. acres clover, good 5-room house, good horse, cow. some chickens. 12 tons of hay 111 barn, oll farm machinery, electricity at front door. This place should Field $1500 in 1932; $4700, 42350 cash, balance 3 years at 6 percent.

No trade, Delano. 290 North Church street. Phone 3948. 5 acres on Pacific highway north. small new house, chicken house, strawberries, timber, 82800.

Terms. 1162 acrea, Poik county, 200 acres seeded, good timber, pasture, well watered, woven wire fencing. Fine line of stock, equipment, $18,500. 42 acres, 25 under cultivation, timber, buildings. Price 84000.

clear, Trade for larger place, will assume. 10 acres north of Salem, mostly in fruit and berries. Good land, fair bulldings, 83500. 653 acres stocked and equipped ranch, all fenced, running water. 8 room strictly modern house, 2 good barns.

825 an acre. Will trade, RENTALS TRADES -INSURANCE J. F. ULRICH COMPANY 325 State St. Phone 8672.

HOME AND INCOME Close In property affording 300d Income, Priced for few days onis at $9000. WILL accept part cash. first mortgage for balance. See it today. SEE Mrs.

Ellis withLEO N. CHILDS Realtors 320 State 6708. n' SUBURBAN HOME Two acres of dark, rich, fertile soil not far out on good road, two room house, drove well, gas and electric light service available. Price 81000, $10 down and $10 per month and interest. LEO N.

CHILDS CO. Realtors 320 State 6708. 10 ACRE farm near Silverton, good buildings. Phone, electricity. Make me an offer.

Must sell. Bertrand son. Silverton. n274 EXCHANGE Real Estate POR TRADE -Equity in beautiful 4 room bungalow, close in, for late del used car. 1487 Broadway.

nn274 EXCHANGE- -Real Estate TRADE-33 2-3 acres good land 2 miles from Salem for smaller place with buildings same value or will sell any portion of it. Also room house and lot in Medford for sale or trade for Salem property. Wm. Hartman, 450 N. 20th.

nn276 EXCHANGE Extra nice room English type close to state house. Price 84800. Owner will accept house of less value, or small tract. SEE Mrs. Ellis withLEO N.

CHILDS Realtors 320 State 6708. 5 room house in Nampa, Idaho, full cement basement. good condition, rents for $20. Price $2000. Will exchange for home here.

5 rooms, bath, two lots, trees, good 1o- cation, $1600, terms like rent. Two good homes with modern veniences, paved street, excellent condition, free of mortgage, $4400. Will turn on modern home of 175 S. High Street WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtors AUTOMOBILES 1930 CHEVROLET coupe, new tires, $435. Box 336 Journal.

q276 TRADE- Late model, sedan on modern bungalow. priced right. Phone 7184. q274 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED SAME AS NEW CAR '31 Hudson R.S. Coupe $1025 '29 Hudson 6 Std.

Sedan 750 '28 Hudson Victoria 650 '28 Stude. Commander Sedan 525 '28 Stude Dictator Coupe 495 '27 Stude Dictator Sedan 395 '28 Essex 4-dr. Sedan 375 30 DAY SERVICE CARS '26 Hudson Brougham $335 '26 Buick Sedan 325 '26 Studebaker Sedan 275 '26 Studebaker Coupe 250 '26 Nash Special Coupe 250 '27 Essex Coach 250 AS IS CARS '23 Dodge Sedan $150 '26 Essex Coach 145 '25 Nash Touring 85 '26 Star Sedan 75 Trades--Terms STATE MOTORS, INC. Hudson -Studebaker Dealers 525 Chemeketa Open evenings 26- -Essex Coach $95.00 30-Ford Roadster $325 27-Chevrolet Coupe $190 28-Whippet Sedan $165 29-Ford Touring .8245 28-Chevrolet Sedan $315 28-Dodge Coupe 325 28-Oakland Coach $345 EIKER AUTO CO USED CAR BOOK VALUES FOR NOVEMBER HAVE NOT DROPPED But Our Prices Have Cuts from 85.00 to 850.00 Compare the Prices1931 Tudor Sedan $445 1930 Tudor Sedan .8385 1930 Std. Coupe $380 1930 Roadster $345 1929 Fordor Sedan .2325 1929 Tudor $295 1929 Coupe $275 1929 Roadster $250 Tudor Sedan $265 1928 Roadster ..8195 1929 Plymouth Sedan .8250 1927 Chevrolet Tudor' $125 1929 Chevrolet Truck, excellent tires $325 VALLEY MOTOR CO.

Phone 3158 Phone 7910 Center Street Lot at Liberty Display and Marion Sts. FINANCIAL LOANS DO YOU NEED MONEY? We loan on live stock, automobiles, nousehold goods and other personal property. Terms to suit your lence. National Loan Finance Company. Licensed by State 410 Bank of Commerce Bldg.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS RTDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL MORTGAGES P. A EIRER Elker Auto Co. Dial 4732 Ferry Liberty State License M-113 r' BORROW money on your personal properte Pay back in installment. WILLAMETTE LOAN COMPANY Licensed by State 505 Bank of Commerce Bldg. MONEY for City or Farm Loans.

Reasonable rates. Hudkins Mortgage Inv. Co. Milier's Store Bldg. Phone 9182 "BELLS OF HARMONY" Heard over KOIN daily ring out a loun service that Ls really, really different.

NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ON LOANS 610 to $300 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OP OREGON Room 119 New Bligh 2nd Floor. 518 State St. Tel 3-7-4-0 License No 1931-10 General Investment Corporation General Finance Corporation (Licensed by Stater 1st National Bank building. Phone 8553, offers two loan plans at legal rate of interest. Amounts of 610 to $1500 reparable monthly.

Use property for securits Automobile and furniture contracts refinanced to reduce payments. No filing of mortgages or publicity. Locally owned. See us before borrowing Call ROY H. SIMMONS.

Manager HAWKINS POBERTS. Inc. for city and farm lotus Rates and costa lowest available. Prompt service. 308 Oregon Building LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE on plain notes.

endorsed notes. furniture and pianos STATE LOAN COMPANY 212 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor Office hrs. 10 a.m. to 0:30 p.m.

Telephone 7783 Licensed by State LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessorles and bicycles, 143 S. Liberty. CHIMNEY SWEEP Purnaces and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and vacuum cleaner.

7176. 0286 CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor, 256 High street.

Phones 4627 8572. CONTRACTORS A. J. ANDERSON. contractor, open shop.

Phone 5010. ENGRAVING SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts of all purposes. Tel 5887. 180 Commercial street FLORIST CUT flowers and floral pieces.

Delivery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 512 State street Phone 5904 GARBAGE SALEM GARBAGE CO 8005 8008. Phone 3125 or 4948.

PLUMBING PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 8594. Graber 154 South Liberty street. THEO. M.

BARR, Plumbing, beating sheet metal works, 104 8. Commercial SCAVANGER CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt service Phone 7600 SALEM SCAVANGER. Phone 4920. DIRECTORY RADIOS REPAIRING REGARDLESS of tho make or condition of your Radio, Salem Radio Bervice can repair it.

Phone 4949: 543 Ferry St. STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings 1600 stoves, fence and posta. Repair all stoves. R. B.

Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone 4774. TUTORING Grade and high school subjects tutored. Margaret Leavenworth Grewell. Phone 9385; 1028 S.

12th St. 0289 WATCH REPAIRING WILL repair your watch regardless of shape for $1.00 plus materials. Reiner Jewelry Store, 324 N. Commercial St. WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Service company.

Offices corner mercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly. Pb JD0 4161 LEGALS CORDWOOD WANTED Sealed bids will be received at the office of the undersigned up to 11 a.m. November 30, 1931 for 4075 cords of wood for the State Institutions in and near Salem. Specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished upon request.

A certified check or bidder's bond in the amount of ten percent of the total bid must accompany the proposal. WILLIAM EINZIG, Secretary Oregon State Board of Control Capitol Building, Salem, Oregon. Nov. 13, 17, 21, 27 NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Allens Whitlock, Executrix of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Lamb, deceased. has Illed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County her Final Account, and that said Court has, by an order thereof, designated Tuesday, the 8th day of December, 1931, at the hour of ten o'olock in the forenoon, at the County Court Room in the Court House at Salem, Oregon, 85 the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and the settlement of said estate, at which said time and place all persons 50 objecting shall appear and show cause, if any there be, why said Account should not, in all things, be allowed and approved, the said estate settled and closed, and the Executrix charged.

ALLENA WHITLOCK, CUSTER E. ROSS, Executrix Attorney for the Estate. Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24: Dec. 1.

ROOSEVELT IS NOT WANTED BY DINNER GROUP By RAYMOND CLAPPER (Copyright, 1931, by United Press) Boston (LP)-Appearance of Newton D. Baker as principal speaker at the Boston chamber of commerce luncheon Tuesday threw new interest into the movement afoot here to block nomination of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt as the 1932 democratic presidential candidate. Baker's speech concerned international debts. He sought here as he has for months, to avoid being involved in presidential politics.

He has refused to sanction any activlyt in his behalf. Nevertheless, sentiment is being cultivated for him here. Numerous democratic politicians were among the luncheon guests. These included Frank J. Donahue, state chairman, who a few days ago publicly referred to Baker and Governor Albert C.

Ritchie of Maryland as men who would ideal presidential aspirations gained some support. At the same time Mayor James M. Curley, fighting strongly for A convention delegation pledged to Rosevelt, has twice within a week publicly denounced favorite son activity, declaring it 1s fostered by 'adventurers" and "self -appointed Micawbres." This split, widened by considerable personal feeling between Mayor Curley and the state chairman, provides the opening for a factional fight of consequences. Massachusetts is important fighting ground. Its electoral votes went to Smith in 1928.

Democrats have the governorship and the two seats in the United States senate. Coolidge and Smith are the two political heroes of the state. Since Coolidge won't run, Massachusetts appears inclined to follow Smith's guidance. That is why talk of Ritchie and Baker is important here. UTILITY FEES MAY SUPPLY HEALTH FUND (Continued from page 1) agreement among themselves.

This proposal would be in lieu of the 2 per cent gross sales tax ordinance proposed by Alderman Dave D'Hara and now in the hands of the council ordinance committee. Already preliminary conferences have been held by local representatives of the utilities and a tentative division of the license fees has, it is understood, been agreed upon. Under this suggested plan it is proposed that each of the telegraph companies shall pay a license fee of $100 a year, the Oregon-Washington Water Service company $900 plus the amount of free water service now being given the city, and the balance of the $5,000 would be made up by the telephone company. the Portland Gas Coke company and the Portland General Electric company. The tentative plan will be the topic of a general conference of executive heads of the six companies in the Oregon district to be held in Portland within the next week it is understood.

Progress in bringing the Mcense plan to consumation is being closely watched by members of the council 88 well as outsiders who have been interested in getting the $2000 eliminated from the appropriation budget for Marion County Health Unit for next year restored to the budget by the council. Monday night the council declined to increase the health item. but at the same time they refused to place their final approval on the budget as drafted, several of them taking the position that they desired to consider the matter until the next meeting to see 1f some means of raising the $2000 by other means than taxation could not be devised, In the utility license proposal they see a way out of their difficulties by having the $5000 appropriated to the emergency fund, from which after January 1 it could be appropriated to the health unit as needed up to the $2000 sought. Such a procedure would not alter the present budget set-up except to increase the emergency item by $5000 and would still provide funds, outside of taxes, with which to the amounts by which appropriations for the health unit and the police department were reduced by the budget committee. PAPER COMPANY GIVEN 90 DAYS TRADE STREET That the city will take steps to reopen Trade street unless the Oregon Pulp Paper company starts building on the vacated portion within 90 days will be the threat in a letter that City Recorder Poulsen was instructed by the city council Monday night to write to the company.

This action was taken by the adoption of a resolution introduced by Alderman Patton. A special committee was provided for, with Alderman Dancy as chairman, to investigate claims by restdents of damages done to property on North Winter street while the bridge was under construction. On motion of Alderman Townsend the committee on sewers and drainage was given power to act relative to the proposed purchase of a strip of land on South 12th street next to the Southern Pacific right of way for the improvement of drainage conditions. The cost is to be not over $150. Much complaint has reached councilmen of traffic accidents at the intersections of Center street with High, Liberty and Front.

Alderman Dancy mentioned that stop signs have been placed at all other intersections on Center and he believed they should be placed at these three points. The matter was referred to the zoning commission. Beginning December 1 members of the fire department will no longer receive the $30 a month that has been divided among them for operating the city gasoline pump at the fire station. This drawn on motion of "Alderman Townsend. When the city had a large amount of street and bridge work going on arrangements were made for this payment, the various city vehicles getting fuel at the pump.

For some months the pump has not been so busy. A lengthy petition was received for restoration to the police salary fund of the 10 per cent that was deducted by the ways and means committee in preparing the 1932 budget. The petition was placed on file and no fight made for the restoration. A petition was received for extension of the city bus route south along 19th street. Y.

LOBBY PROGRAMS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT The first of a series of lobby programs to be held in the Y. M. C. A. building throughout the winmonths will be given next Friter, night beginning at 8 o'clock.

At that time Dr. D. B. HIll will show motion pictures taken by hiiself and entitled "Dally Activities of a Healthy Child." The pictures depict the activities of his daughter Charlotte, from the time gets up in the morning until she goes to bed. Charlotte, who is a student at Leslie junior high, will play several piano numbers during the evening's entertainment.

Dr. Hill's recent pictures taken in various parts of the state will also be shown. On Friday night. November 20, Prof. Alexander Vazakas of Willamette university will deliver his lecture on Mexico.

The program committee consisting of Karl Wenger, chairman, Wm. McGilchrist. Roy Lockenour, H. B. Glaisyer, Mrs.

C. A. Kells, Mrs. W. J.

Minklewitz and C. A. Kells has outlined programs up to and including music week in early spring. Cooperation on the part of several organizations and individuals who will be called upon participate in the various entertainments, will be secured before entire list is made public. ture of the winter activities of the "The programs have been 8 feaSalem for a number of years and for the most part attract capacity crowds, Birthday Observed At Miller's Home Donald- -A surprise party to celebrate eighteenth birthday of Miss Elizabeth Miller was arranged by her mother, Mrs.

J. H. Miller. Dancing and games were followed by refreshments. The guest list included Miss Miller, the Misses Wilma Stanton, Opal Dickey, Edithe Schrock, Dorothy Austin, Byrle Ottoway, Margaret Rich, Gelta Mae Hunt, Rose Gilles, Mildred Oliver, Vera Norton, Betty Kraus, Mary Alice Conyne, Donnie Conyne, Hilda Lautfest, Vernive Bents, Margaret and Nina Ryan, Zona Schwab and Laverne Norton, Clair Nibler, Willis Berkey, Melvin Watt, Horold Seeley, Hugh eGarin, Ralph Nibler, Leonard Gearin, Cornelius Gearin, Ramsdell, Kinns, Fred Delmas, Don Covey.

Charles Byers, Ralph Hubert, Bob Sonnen, Bob Ryan, Ted Riches, Orren Ottoway, Tom And Kenneth Evans, Carl Schwab and Leo Essen. BASKET BALL "BYES" CUT OUT BY 16 DISTRICTS Portland (LP) -Complaint of contestants high against school "byes" basketball at the tourna- Ore- ment were believed eliminated Tuesday. Number of districts was increased from 12 to 16, to eliminate the As redistricted the divisions are: 1-Wallowa, Union, Baker, Malheur counties. 2-Grant, Wheeler and Harney, 3-Umatilla, Morrow and Gilliam. -Sherman, Wasco, Hood River.

5-Jefferson, Crook, Deschutes, Klamath, Lake. 6 -Coos, Curry. 7-Salem high. 8-Portland highs. 9-Portland highs.

10-Douglas, Lane. 11-Benton, Lincoln, Polk. 12-Marion, Linn. 13-Tillamook, Yamhill and Washington. 14-Clatsop, Columbia.

15-Josephine, Jackson. 16-Clackamas and Multnomah outside of Portland. GILBERT LOSES CASE, TO SERVE PRISON TERM W. E. Gilbert, convicted in Lane county on a charge of obtaining property of another by means of false pretenses, will have to serve his two and a half year sentence in the state penitentiary.

The Oregon supreme court Tuesday affirmed the decree of Judge G. F. Skipworth in an opinion on the defendant's appeal of the case. Justice Brown wrote the opinion, claiming no error in the proceedings, The record discloses that Gilbert, well known in Lane, Polk and Marion counties, purchased and received delivery of about 30,000 feet of pine lumber from Ernest E. Hyland, giving in payment his check for $470 on a Multnomah bank, on which the bank refused payment because of insufficient funds.

In another opinion F. B. Turner, plaintiff in a suit against Patricia S. Jackson, to collect $11,415 alleged due on an apartment house contract, lost his appeal. The judgment of the Klamath lower court, which found for the defendant, was affirmed in an opinion by Justice Campbell, Other opinions Tuesday were: J.

Hovedsgaard, appellant, VS. Grand Rapids Store Equipment corporation; appeal from Multnomah county. Suit for damages for personal injury. Opinion by Justice Kelly. Judge Robert G.

Morrow reversed. Jeane H. Emmons vs. L. J.

Skaggs, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to recover damages for personal injury. Opinion by Chief Justice Bean. Judge Jacob Kansler affirmed. In the matter of the adjudication of relative rights to the use of waters of Pine creek, tributary of Snake river, Baker county, Oregon, and particularly in the matter of the motion of E.

K. Greener, for leave to file amended statement and proof of claim therein; E. K. Greener, appellant, vs. W.

W. Evans and others, appeal from Baker county. Appeal dismissed in opinion by Justice Brown. Petition to advance on trial docket Hill vs. Bender, allowed.

Motion to dismiss briet in Cockerham vs. Potts, denied. HOOVER TO FAVOR 1924 TAX LAW (Continued from page 1) increased corporation taxes and most of the post- -war nuisance taxes. Treasury experts are working out some revisions of the 1924 system. Numerous changes are expected before the plan is dispatched to congress by Mr.

Hoover three weeks hence. The general basis on which Mr. Hoover is working reveals the tent to which the administration is planning to go in order to balance its budget. The $700,000,000 plan would make up one-third of the deficit expected by the treasury at the end of this fiscal year. Economies in governmental operation and a change in the debt retirement program may furnish a substantial portion of the remaining two-thirds.

The question of a general sales tax is receiving 110 serious consideration at the White In the modified form of Increased excise taxes, it will be included in the new plan. Sales of jewelry and other luxuries will be taxed on scale similar to that of the 1924 law. Congress, the already proposal. is in a Almost receptive animously, the republicans now here, including the independents, approved boosting the rate higher inbut they showed enough unanimity of opinion to warrant the assumption that a tax increase bill will be passed before congress adjourns next June. Some democratic leaders, including the expected Speaker of the House John Garner, were silent.

If taxes are increased they want it to be A republican not a democratic measure. Jefferson The Ladies' Aid 50- ciety of the Christian church held its regular meeting in the church parlors Friday afternoon. The president, Mrs. K. S.

Thurston, presided at the meeting. Plans concerning the bazaar were discussed, but nothing definite was decided on account of several of the bers being unable to be present. OBITUARY FLOY MEYER Eugene -Ployd Meyer, 28, who was born on the family homestead near Walterville where he lived all his life, died there Saturday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vale Meyer; 5011, Roland; three brothers, L.

E. of Springfield, W. H. of Covina, and C. N.

of Portland, and five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Cody of Dallas, Mrs. Lutisha Sweringen of Monmouth, Mrs. Nellie Barnard of Richmond, and Mrs. Pearl Peters of Bellingham, Wn.

MRS. ISABELLE CROCKER Woodburn- Mrs. Isabelle Crocker, 92, mother of Mrs. A. M.

VanCleave of Woodburn, died at the home of 8 daughter in Philomath Wednesday, November 11. Funeral services were held at the First United Brethren church at Philomath Friday morning with Rev. Bert Henderson of Salem officiating. of Pall the bearers deceased. were Interment alx WAR in the Newton cemetery near Philomath.

Isabelle Schoanmaker was born July 8, 1839 in Orange county, New York. In the year of 1857 she was married to Joseph Barrett who lost his life a few years later while serving in the Civil war. One son, born to this union, died in 1917. In 1866 she was married to Samuel Crocker. Eight children were born, one of whom died in infancy.

In 1871 the family moved from Iowa to Nebraska where they resided for 20 years. In the spring of 1891 they moved to Oregon and located on farin near Woodburn, living there about 17 years when they moved to the town of Woodburn for two years and then to Corvallis where the husband died year later. Since that time Mrs. Crocker has made her home with her children, seven of whom survive. The children are: Mrs.

Hattie Ripley of Portland, Mra. Nellie Watkins of Philomath, John Crocker of Junction City, Mrs. Florence Babb of San Francisco, Mrs. Sarah VanCleave of Woodburn, Mrs. Mary Hein of Alberta, Canada, and Mrs.

Charles Crocker of Monmouth. She also leaves 24 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. She was 8 member of the United Brethren church for 46 years. JAMES H. McCOURT Albany- -James H.

McCourt, 55, a former resident of Albany, who came here from his home in Butte, Mont. several days ago to receive medical treatment, died at the home of his parents Saturday. Funeral servicos were held Tuesday a afternoon with burial in the Riverside cemetery. McCourt is survived by his widow and three children, of Montana, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James McCourt of Albany, four sisters, Minnie McCourt of Albany, Edith of Butte, Frances McCourt and Mrs. Gladys Murray of Los Angeles, and a brother, Oudrey of Los Angeles. MERVEL EDWARD SMITH Albany -Mervel Edward Smith, 12, son of W. E. Smith of Brownsville, died at the Albany general hospital Sunday night.

Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Fisher funeral chapel, with burial' in the Riverside cemetery. Mervel 18 survived by his father, 8 stepmother, a sister Elleen and his grandparents, Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. MRS. ROBERT PLANK Clear Lake -Mrs. Amos Smith received word Monday that her cousin, Mrs. Robert Plank of Lyons, was killed in an auto acident November 8.

Mra. Smith visited at her home on her trip to Kansas this summer. Mrs. Plank also visited in Oregon several times, her parents living near Woodburn. MRS.

JOHN SHARP Silverton- Word has been received by Oder of the death of Mrs. John Sharp at Garibaldi, Mrs. Sharp died Sunday morning after an 111- ness of several weeks. Services were held Monday in Garibaldi and the remalis sent to her old home in California. Mr.

and Mrs. Sharp and infant son lived here until three years agO. MRS. SARAH E. ROBBINS Silverton-Mrs.

Sarah E. Robbins. 61, died at the Portland sanitarium Saturday afternoon after an Illness of several weeks. She was born in Wayne county, December 16, 1869, and has lived in Silverton many years. Jack O.

Robbing passed away here about six years ago. She leaves two sinters, Mrs. Ida Heath of Portland, Mrs. Mollie Noble of Silverton; two brothers, Dolph Tuggle of Venice, Calif, Jack Tuggle of Fresno, the following nieces and nephews. Donald, Billy, Dorothy and Jean of Portland, Dolph Dodsen Tuggle Fresno, Virginia and Marjorie of Fresno: the following cousins, Mrs.

Lizzle Ladd of Grants Pass, W. J. Dodson of Sherwood, Prof, James Dodsen of Alpine, Charles Dodsen of MeMinnville, Hugh Small, John Small and Mra. James Smith of Silverton. Mrs.

Robbins taught in the Silverton schools for many years. She taught in an Idaho school last year. She was 12 auxiliary member of the Woodn.an of the World and a member of the Methodist church since she was 16 years old. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Jack Ekman undertaking parlora, Rev. W.

S. Gordon of the Methodist church will officiate, Interment in the Silverton cemetery by the side of her husband. Monmo MIES. rites were held BENJAMIN SMITH for Mrs. Benjamin F.

Smith, 85, Oreson pioneer. Saturday afternoon from the Lewisville church. Rachel Burns WaR born December 14, 1846 in Casswell county, Ill, and was married to Benjamin F. Smith, October 6, 1864. Rev C.

P. Gates, assisted by Rev. Vie. tor Ballantine and Rev. Oliver, officlated.

Interment was in the Smith cemetery. Pallbearers were John Burns, Laird Linderman, Rufus Dodge Roscoe Stants, John Yeater and H. E. Burns. DAWES OUT BECAUSE AMERICA UNDECIDED (Continued from page 1) what now is being done as in any way a change of attitude by the United States.

What the United States has done, partly in cooperation with the League, may be summarized as follows: It urged Japan a month ago to get her troops out of Manchuria, the withdrawal to be coupled with Chinese guarantees of protection for Japanese nationals and property. It joined the League in asking Japan not to permit any further advance of the troops, It refrained carefully from anything that looked like setting a time limit, or from threatening either diplomatic or ecopomic boycott. The requests have been disregarded. The troops have advanced. Further 111 feeling has been engendered in Manchuria, Japan contends that withdrawal would leave Manchuria in a state of riot and disorganization.

London will add 400 policemen Ito its city force. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY KGW-620 Kilocycles 7:45 Van and Don 9:00 Home circle 9:15 Beautiful thoughts 4:45 -Famous fallacies Musicale 8:00 -Amos 'n' Andy 8:15 Symphony 9:15 -Lee S. Roberts 10:00 News flashes KEX-1180 Kilocycles 8:15 Cross cuts Gras Quartet 8:15 -Orchestra 9:30 Orchestra KOAC-500 Kilocycles Blazers morn. meditations the headlines economics matinee hour 1:00 American Legion organ the campus 3:30 Homemaker hour reports Farm hour -Radio shorthand cont. of the Masters interesting universe of science BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Schoettler-To Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Roy Schoettler, 435 N. 19th a son, James Lee, Nov. 14. Holt--To Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Alfred Holt, 875 N. Liberty a daughter, Jewel Ellen, Nov. 14. Stayton-Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Hagen are the parents of a pound baby boy, born November 12 the Salem general hospital. The baby has been named Robert Linn and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Alexander of this place. Rickey- -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller are the parents of a son, Alvin Robert, born November 3.

DEATHS Goraline-At the residence on route 8, Salem, Nov. 15, Delmer DeLoss line, age 74 years. Survived by widow, Mahala; children, Mrs. Charles Beckner, Mrs. Minnie Schoeneman, Mrs.

Sadie Keyt and William D. Gorsline, all of Salem. Funeral services from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son Wednesday, Nov.

18, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Cityview cemetery. Houston -In this city Nov. 17, John L. Houston, age 72 years.

Funeral services Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 1:30 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev.

D. J. Howe, officiating. land, and Mrs. Ida Dinsmoor rows, legal, Salem.

Albert, Ebner, 23, and Angela Cottmire, 17, both Mt. Angel. Arthur Qualey, 23, and Bernice Gilmour, 19, both route 3, Silverton. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Jerone King. legal, Port- GRANDI DECLARES FOR DISARMING (Continued from page 1) maintained the extraordinary vigilance which has marked his visit to this country.

Grandi later visited Hughes at the capital then strolled into the senate chamber and the president's room. Later he visited the rotunda and inspected the frescoes executed by the Italian artist Brumidi. Late in reaching the capital day night, the 36-year-old minister and Signora Grandi were welcomed with the full honors due foreign guests of the nation. A few minutes later they were presented to President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House.

Informal greetings were exchanged in English and the couple hurried off to Sectretary Stimson's home for dinner and a good night's rest. Signor Grandi will not discuss world problems with the president until after a formal dinner at the White House Wednesday night. Meanwhile he had defined the eral purpose of his visit in a ment to the press and in informal chats by the fireside at "Woodley," the Stimson home in fashionable northwest Washington. He talked after dinner with Senator Borah, and unlike Premier Laval of France, his immediate predecessor in that scene, Grandi found himself in fairly close accord with the outspoken chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. The other guests afforded them 25 minutes of undisturbed tion.

The Versailles treaty, gave them common ground, want it revised. Said Borah as he left: "I like Grandi very much." The senator's countenance bore A broad and genuine smile. Others at the Stimson dinner were old acquaintances of the Italian. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, and Secretary Adams of the navy met him AS delegates at the London naval conference. Washington, (A) Received with warmth and splendor, Italy's Foreign Minister Dino Grandi set day upon path preliminary ceremonies before formally offering President Hoover his country's "contribution to the common work for the common good." 80 the statesman described the purpose of his visit in a first utterance upon Washington soil.

ly, his earliest rendezvous at the marble shroud of the Unknown Soldier. Chief though in Grandi's visit is the preservation of the peace for which the warrior gave his life. Falls City--Albert G. Adams who has spent the past year in the Southern Pacific hospital in San cisco returned to his home here Sunday. Adams is section foreman for the Southern Pacific, Donald Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest ver and daughter Beverly, who live in Montana, are guests at the home of the former's brother, E. D. I ver..