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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1929)
Sxvif ins v ifilkra m?1I$ttft .fME y-r: --r a t -t - h mm mm . r mm mm . m m m i mm arc r mm mm mm mm r if mm mw m mm mm mm mm. mm - a mm m mm. mm m mi mm mm mw m mm m s itt . j r mmmw mm -mm -w mmv mmmmm - mmrmtmr mm - - i m - m- - mm - -- 4 mm-.. -- - - - . . , rv m - w v ?r v; fr ; .!sfW 1VOW MJOmiMue Tor Sale ;- - lr 1 -' " ' - ' -- - - - - ' - - " - - - . . - ... ' --.; U LZ V 3 X J 1 mm - va aaa mt mmm mt mm a "aaa , f -V . GREAT FACTOR Demand Also is Growing for Realty With Beauti- ful View VSL:Kl Suburban de-elopmenti bare marked the progress ot Salem In the past year the tame as In other ; cities oTer the country. The an- . tomobnv affording aa it. does a- coatenient and ' easy means of i transportation has enabled, city 'Workers to go farther oat to es tablish their homes. With good roaas leading out from the cen ters the Mil workine? la town md tetn li?s car. and In a few minutes Tie at his home located almost in the coantry. '. - Another sigu of progress' is the 'demand which scows for Tiew lots 'for residential purposes. Most folk, like .to hare something ot a Ylew. from their, yards or Hrlns too mwlndowa. Where there are heights the - better class f resi dences go to the higher ground. In Seattle there are the develop ments known as the Highlands and -the heights overlooking the aound. Portland ' has Westoverl Terrace and other hill residen tial developments. I In, Salem there have been re- cent, developments like Ben Lo : mond- on the" south, or like King wood Heights on the hills across the river. Kola Hills is another suburban development that is be- lng opened up. 'All of these are 'Tlew" areas. - Salem Highway tracts arer near-ln ' tracts now be ing put on the "market, giving-the vantage of city and the, plea- cures f country living. Boulder Knoll on. the crest of the bluffs south of Salem has interesting possibilities. - , As Salem expands and develop? Ihere will be increasing demand for suburban locations for resi dences. Whether Inside or out eide the city, limits the sections which, give Jpleasant spots for homes easy -pt access to down town by motor car will, be In de mand. Th4l next few years will probably .see-: the choice building spots takejii up and many of them improved, 0 BROOKS DISTRICT U IS ACTIVE BROOKS. October If The rooks Community club met at the home of Mrs. B. T. Ramp on Thursday afternoon. The presi dent. Mrs. Sylvester Harris, pre sided at th ebusine3s meeting. Plans for the coming winter were . nicde. and also for the club par ty which will be given on Octo ber 31. Mrs. B. F. Ramp was appointed to take charge of the quilt mak ing for another year. The work committee was appointed and also the buying committee, and plans completed for the work for the coming year. A comforter was tied oat. and work on embroid ery and piecing quilt blocks occu pied the needle workers. - At the close of the afternoon - delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostess assisted by Mr. :. Cecil V. Ashbauglu-. In the,group Sjterej iBa-Bflen Hackit, . Mrs. i t Harriet Splcer. Mrsw Jennie Gil- -r hert, Mrs. Sylvester A. Harris, i Mrs. C. A. Bailey. Mrs. Herrick .McCleod. Mrs. CecU V. Ashbaugh. ; Mr?.. Virgil Loomis and son Roy Loomis, Mrs. Charles Allison, Mrs. Chris Otto, Mrs. Mary Martin. iss Marie Dunlavy, Mrs. F. Mol- ran. Mrs. Willard Ramp, Miss Eu nice Moisan, Mrs. Masil Cooper and son Ted Cooper. Mrs. John Dunlavy, Kreta Fae Ashbaugh, Cleo Ramp, and the hostess, Mrs. B.-F. Ramp. Tho next meeting of the club will be held in Ramp's store building on Thursday afternoon, October 31. Monmouth City Hall Monmouth Has New City Hall Recently Completed MjlXJIOrTH; Oct. If The new city hall, opened officially for 6c cupancyttbJs week, Is a sightly two-storjr structure 42x60, of stuceo pver Monmouth made tile, located on Main street between Warren and Monmouth avenue. .hground floor contains a re corder's office; a council cham ber which is also available gratis for any civie or public committee meeting, 4-H club or other agri cultural or Industrial gatherings: 4 city Jail .which when completed "Wfln.be equipped with centrally located modern steel cells; fire department quarters, 24x40 con fain ample space for two trucks and' are provided with a heating device to keep motors constantly warm for instantaneous starting, and automatically controlled exit doors wide "enough to permit simultaneous departure of both engines. In rear of the engine room is space for eeneral sun- plies of the department with shower baths adjoining. Part of the upper floor is ar ranged as dwelling apartments for Oregon Normal men students, one of whom is constantly in charge of the building from 6 p. m. until 7 a. m. On the night of January 1, 1929, occurred the most disas trous fire in the history of Mon mouth, detrdying the laree stu dent-home of Mrs. Minnie Mack at 517 E. Jackson street, and re sulting. In the death of three young women students of the Normal school. Citizens of Mon mouth acting promptly to avert a possible repetition of such a catastrophe voted a $15,000 bonding issue to provide more and better fire fighting equip ment, and proper bousing facili ties ', for same. The -fire depart ment was reorganized and en larged'; and to 'be ot aid also to farmers in this community, the city council recently - empowered the chief to respond to fire alarms within a radius of five miles of town. . The general contract for build ing construction was awarded in July to the Sattelberger company of Portland; plumbing and heat ing contract to C. P. Wilson. Monmouth; and electrical wiring to Glenn Whiteaker, Monmouth. Work began Immediately under supervision of Lyle Bartholomew, Salem architect. Mayor Morlan, who has con sistently furthered inception and development of the building pro ject activity, states he believes that Mnmouth's fire hazard is now reduced to a minimum; and its civic departments will be ably operated on the budget require ment f $10,444,1 stipulated for tie ensuing' year. Former Stayton Girl Married STAYTON, October 19. Miss Esther Steward was married to Ray Mackinson at Eugene on Fri day evening. She is a daughter of Mrs. Eva Steward, former Stayton resident, and a sister of Mrs. Har ry Humphrey of this city who at tended the wedding. Mutual Savings acd Loan Association A Salem Institution organized in 1910 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on' weekly or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street MONMOUTH nnsFMCA L. MONMOUTH. Oct. 19 Mrs. H. S. Portwood returned last night from a visit of several weeks .with relatives in California. . She accompanied her niece, Miss Kath leen Murphy by motor to the lat ter's home in Los Angeles, going Mi the Redwood highway and. Bakersfiekx. In Los Angeles, she also was the guest of her son and daughter- lo-law. Mr. ana Mrs. uonaia rorc- wood, and was taken on sight seeing trips to many places of in terest about the city, and to Cata llna Island where she observed tho Wrigley Chewing Gum fac tory in Its many phases of oper ation. ' She enjoyed a visit with a sis ter, Mrs. Hampton, also while in southern California. The weather was warm and delightful on most of the trip, but heavy fog was en countered in San Francisco. Amity Social - Service Club Elects Officers -!'- . -.-' . -.. : V AMITY, October 19 The ladies 8ocial Service club of the M. E. church : met October 9 Ur In- the - church parlorvTbe "purpose i of "i the special meeting 'was to elect nfriMK for the comlnc-year.' The present 'president, Mrs. A. Q. La timer, was , re-elected. . : Z v Mrs. W.'H. Toney was elected vice-president -and Mrs.- A. - S. Uirahr. secretary, 'and Mrs. R. : w UaiMV. treasurer. - Much has been. piMned for. (be coming year SM iLess ITCtaim vfEa)lecaie CREDIT GLADLY PAY AS YOU ARE PAID 5-Foot Porcelain Enameled Bath Tubs on legs, complete with all nickel plated brass fittings to the floor ready to install. China Tank Low Pattern Toilet co m pi ft e with seat, sup ply pipes, floor screws and washers as called, com- plete to tho floor. 17x19 Wash Basins ' Oval pattern, complete with nickel plated bras! trap, 2 basin faucets, supply - pipes as called com plete to wall. $60.00 on Terms We also carry a complete line of soil fittings, pipes, etc necessary to complete a job. V DOWN Bays Complete Bathroom Set ft Meckel? Pfliacatoiiai tmii Phone 3700 285 Cnemekcta 1 : . - - - . . . .SJILE3I, OEEGOX 1 Foetlaad, Ore. Tacossa, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. - - " . Saifcm hMets fvtta (WsciexaU Qsetatiaaa) HaekkWrriM. lb. CraaWriet. bz Orsemd CkeniM. Ib. Applet, kwsla reM, airtM J. H. Ha U. PhiBM. cmL lk. Baaaau, lb. Paart, BarUatts - Im, cartoa 5 do. Iroiery, SS, 10 om. ykgs. uoa riuee, mm 15 .S.00 10 1.00 1.15 03 08 S.0O -S.OO .S.50 I.T5 finpefrait. Ida f Piaw, Cb11.!5 Comb Boaer. mw era- 5.00 15.25 -m. Calii. 15.00 C-ntatoapea -!, lb. "'H Dinardf- 1.75 Hoary Dew a; lb. o- Tea Craaat Keleaj Cauibai Watermcleai. per lb. OrasKes, Valeaeias 100'a , 12'a 150'a !? SOO's 316'a S53' . UA't .01 ..04 -oi H -6.50 -6.50 -7.50 -7.75 -6.75 .6.00 -4.75 -4 .2 5 Grapes, Se41ssa Babiers - , ,. . Coraia-aa. Tokays .8.50 .1.50 .1.75 -2.0O .1.75 . -2.50 .30 Lady Fid can Coaeorda. baaketa vegcta Mas (Wholesale Quota tieas) Caaliflower, local i Peaa, coaat, lb. ' 12 Greta Beam, local 06 Celery, Labiib. doa. 60l.O Celery Bearta 90 8pinaeB, local, oranre box 1.25 Baacbe. Tccetablet, per aVa. bnnehet Carrots Beets ,. .. . , 40 Turnips n Badiihet - Parsley , 60 Oaieaa -ft Garlic, lb. 15 Tomatoes, local, lug ,. 75 3.50 00 .1.9001.75 ....1.00 450.85 03 05 5.50 1.50 80 Onions, Walla Walla Globa Pieklias eaioos. lb. .. .,, Lettuce, local . ,., . CucBuberc Pieklias caeambera Cabbase. lb. Greea Peppera, lb. CalaTot, cat ... t Plaat, crata SaBBser Siq-ash, box Notice to Subscribers: The Special Bargain offer to Mall Subscribers of the Oregon States man for $3.00 per year by mail is not good within Salem City limits. EabWrd -Waaah. Ik Jf-rkie-ea- aa Oaaiab aWtaaah " " Can. yellow. Sea. Sweet potatoes. Is. PoUtoaa. local -1 JOS -04 UM TakiBa, per w rao ( Retail Qaotatioaa) Calf aieal. 25 lbs. eeratck, toa OS 02H J.00 Cora, wkola. tea Crack, and groaad mil raa. torn Braa. tea Err auuh -- Witt milk 1.2S 51.08 49.00 SO.0O ss.oo 3 S.OO -.M.OO 58.00 Extraa -fadiams PalleU ZCS (Bayiac Price) -43 S5 X4 Staft Roe (tors, Heariaa Xfediaa Licktt Poattry (Beyias Price) Old ..12 .07 23 ..It Colored broilers Lesbora, broilers ..170.18 23 -.81 Priata Carte -a Batterfai Battorfat (Wholeiale QaoUtioat) PriaU Carton Butter (Betail Oaotatioma) -S3 -54 ..4 6ntm and Hay (Bayiaf Price) Wheat, westers red. bu. , . Soft, white, ba. Oats, rray, ba. White, ba. . i Barley, ton Ha Oata and retch Clorer . Alfalfa 54 .55 -1.05 -1.07 55 50 Veal. Hofi, top Dressed Meats i rinyin; Price) -33.00 -18.00 -18.00 -25.00 top Wool Pine wool ' Medium Coarse Lamb's wool Old Mohair Kid aad Mohair ..18 1S. ..30 -S3 S0 2 85 45 . . j General Markets! poTiun asjuar POETLAXD, Ore, Oct. 18. (AP) Open Hirb Close December 121 122 121 March 129 129 129 May 131 131 131H Cask frains: Wheat. Bis Bend blue stem, hard white. 81.35; aoft white, west ern white 11.1914; hard winter, north ern sprinf, western red $1.174. Oats No. 2, 88 lb., white 834. Barley, No. 2, 45 lb., B. W.. 832. Cora, No. 2, esstera yellow, shipment, 842. Mill ran, standard. ' w . l r ' -y wf MiEATrni? The healthfulness, comfort and convenience of Wil liams Oil-O-Matie heating costs little more than old, wasteful, unsatisfactory methods! Ask us for names of your neighbors who have thrown away their shov els, shakers and pokers -have forgotten how to shovel coal and carry ashes. . With a Williams Oil-O-Matic in stalled in their furnace they-automatically heat their homes with fuel oil richest in heat units,' lowest in cost. 164 S. Commercial Tel. 192 A Women Can ' Tell MR a5 : Si" If poor ma terials have been used in her home. The cost o materials is only a small portion of the total cost of 'any home. A; Why Not Have the ' Best; EVERY THING IN BUILDING MA TERIAL AND AT ROCK-BOTTOM : : , .; prices ar ' i. - . : . - . . . - t, r-, - . . ... .I. ill 582 lMill SL Telephone 344 1st. PSODUCX Milk: Kaw milk (4 per ecat). 81.50 cwJ v, si yvr gmv terfat. aUttea 48; track 47; delirered at Pert land. . PoaHry barlaf priees): Alrre. heavy bo-a over 4H lbf 2c; mediam kens, 3Mi ta 4tt lbs- 18lo; Ufht, aader 8 Ibev 1T: broilers, aader 1 lbs. S8: sprinra, over 2 Iba- 2122: apriaf Pekia dacha. 4 lba aa4 OTer. lOZlc; old Pekia Jacks, ll19e; eelered dorks. 18: Urkars, So. 1, I8e; lire 28030. ' Potatoes: Gems. Ko. 1 rrada, 82.75Q 3.00 par cew; HAT P0RTLA5D, Ore, Oct. 18 (AP) RaL Bayiaf prices: Eaitara Oreroa tin othy. f20.5ft?21; do. ralley. 819Olt.S0: alfalfa. 81S1: elorer 818; aat hay, 816; straw, 37fe8 ton. SelUaf prices f2 asora. UTESTOCX PORTLAX, Ore, Oct. 18. (AP) Cattle aad al-ri; Notably , steady; receipts, cattle' 85; calves -S. Steers (1100 to 1300 Iba.) 310910.50; do. 850 to 1100 lbs., food. 310 10.50; do. Mediae $8.50 10; do. ce-unoa, 87 (38.50. Heifer., good 38.7509.25; do. roaimoa to aao-iaat $8.75. Cows. twod. 888.SOv-. coil an to mediaai 58; do. low ratter. 3365. . Balls, good to choice 8737.50; catter to asediaaa 3?7. CaWea, -Mdttrna to choice 88.5011; call to eoBMaoa, $e8.5. Vealera. aiilk fed. rood o choice $11.50313; mediaai $8.50 11; call to eeaiiaoa $.508.50. Hors: Steady to weak; receipts 750. ' Hoary waiakt, $9.50 ,11; median weight $10.15H1.25: Urht weifkt. $11 Q11.25; lrht Kfbts, $10.25011.25. Pack ing sows, roach and smooth. $89. SlaufhUr pigs, $1011. Feeder and stacker piss. tl0.2511.25. (Soft or oil .hors and roasting pigs excluded in a bore quotations.) Sheep aad lambs: Looks steady. Re ceipts, 100. Lambs, 84 lbs. down, good to choice $10.5011; medium $9.50tJ 10.50: all weight a, call to common $739.50. Tear choice $.50 9. Ewes, 120 Iba. down, liag wethers, HO lbs., down, medium to medium to eboieo $3.753 5. 120 to 125 lbs., awdiam to choice $3 4.50. 9AXMX PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 18. (AP) Batter: Extras 48c; standards 47c; prime firsts 48c: firsts 41 He Krr: Extras 47 3 50c; firsts 443 4Se; mediant extraa 39342c; aadersiaed 3041S1C - Re-Roof Nov Oj Easy Terms APPLIED BY ROOF SPECIALISTS V r - . . 1 , . . Phone 487 or come in for FREE estimate on Pioneer Composition Roofing V.- Carlton Pioneer Roofins Co. . Pboaw 487 A. B. Crtaoav an-C .ojft B ATJTBORIZEO API-iCATION.fi' Copeland's Eveready 'M-t- v - ar.' -' -V ' S.TL CO) No Hoops to Tighten No 5taycs to Re place Always ready to use Always erect, will not lean or blow over. - - .t "5 1 rm.: on. a a . -ius duo is not an experiment ii is a proven success, Costa No More Than Other Silos; t' We employ only experienced silo builders to erect' i. these Silos. Call and See it at Once Copoland'c Lumber Yard West Salem Telephone 576 t; n DEPEXDAftLY BEBWNG THE LUMBER OOXSOIER I " 1 LEAP" If you go into anything blindly you'll surely fall. LOOK FOR QUALITY AND FAIR PRICES Let us Give You Figures on ILuni)3fi ao( -iiauMucBg IIattei?Sa.s Caoitol and Union Teleohone 728 and 224S OPPORTUNITY OPPORTi 9 iSMer House, lA acre Lot $2800 to $3350 O o r Half Acre 12 A $550to$5.C.O Salem Highway Tracts For a Limited . Time Only Attractive Terms $100 down. :$50 a month gets you a cozy home $25 down, $10 a month gets you a half-acre lot Attractive Site 5 . minutes from town ; No city taxes; Between, two. highways ; Has water, telephones; gas; . Electricity, good deep soil. Community is growipg. ; i Visit these tracts, inspect the homes, note Uiejrl3Ui- '-ity, Whyr delay? Act "atoncef RICH RIMANBI 219 N. High St : 'SalexiiV OigW ! - - y 'PJiont MS. OPPORTONTTT OPPOimJNITY i ' i: t K I ... tl - A - . i, - . - t -1