PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Auyust 33. 1931 ' i f i v J REALTY DEES ME PRdyins fjuMEBdus - ecent Transfers Handled V By iGrabenhorsts Total ; i $81,000 iniValuesV Ai .-'! , " ' ; -"' A long iist of real estate deals, - representing exchange of proper tie worth $81,000, was announ " ced yesterday; by W."H. Grabn . horst & Jo.; local realtors.-; The . i deal. follow :.'.."'' . . -- jrarold? Hager. fold a close In - building !slfe,' located on' North : ;Cdttaga to W. Tr Bailey -of Call- fornla.- Mr; 'Bailey -vis nowicon strutting : a .Jew. . home ; on t this property and Intends to make Sa-lem-hls permanent' home. . I j,-. State". Saripg nd hon associ ation a modern 5-ro6m. home- lo- cated.at.2250 orth;tl.bertr to T4 Coenenberg, manager of the Peer less Bakery. . ? : f : -. . " A li The Western. Loan and. .Building company, a modern 1 -room home, : v located. at:i35 Croas.o; Ii. J: " . ' Webb and a modern .4 room home. ;. Ideated' at CIO South, to CJ - Wv ' -J--. . Pickens.-; v - . - V -,. The Valley Building And 'Loan ' , company; sold a modern ,4.-oom v- " honie in Klngwood park to H.' J. . ... Karsten.! .: ! .' ' ; .'.' - ;J; -Bv. Peters sold-a new,mod- f ern.home on: Oxford to Harland - rj . vlC.' Brock', .who connected . with j j" the Frank?" Doollttle Service "sta- ' tvW.;H.Grabennorst & Co, sold r'W'n ew', modern 5-room home Vat . V i2(T. N., lth . to -IS. McDonald.-: v-v.Vi r .rBroekley.; connected- .with- Uie'tPaclflfl Telephone and Tele-. - ; .gVaph -Ca-i s614 his modern home ; on soma cnurcn o .vnanes -m. i V'-; Green:, : ..; : I s Mutual Savings, and Loan assor j I ;- elatl'o- sold .a modern' home 'on i i . Hood "street to Hugh "Fishery dep j .j" 't uty county surreyor. v ; , . The western Loan Building f Co. aold a S room dwelling located J . at 1127 Shipping St., to N. Park iurgesa. Mrs. Jessie Foster sold her large ""- farm, northwest of Independence, to D. B. Jarman and Sam Cham" bers.- ' - - ;W. H. Grabenhorst ft.-. Co. sold a" 5 -acre suburban home 9 miles south on the Pacific highway to Ralph" Warnock-of- Loe Atfgeles. The- Mutual Saringr and Loan association sold a small suburban home, ' located - near the Salem - Heights school .on - the Liberty road to C. C. Van Fleet and J. E. Leahy. . . " : W. H. Grabenhorst A Co. sold a 3-room dwelling and two lots rn .West . Salem .' to Nels J. Pedersjn of Montana. . - " The'. Prudential Savings and .- Loan association sold a modern 6 room home, located in Klngwood park In West Salem to Harry Tur- pln. - : ' - " . . - Donald Silver sold Ills 5 -acre suburban home,' on the Garden Road-to N. T. Foltx of Van Nuys. California: ' ' ' Becke tt Hendricks, . realtors, sold their 11-acre suburban home tract, 3 M miles south on the Pa cific -highway to Mr. Craft of Cal , Ifornla. Mutual Savings . Loan asso ciation sell - a modern - 4-room home on- Rural avenue to L. Short. O. K. DeWltt sold a choice building site, on Rural avenue near South High to Frank Doo ' litUe. ' . E. A. Kurx sold an Improved . S-acre suburban home, 4 miles - ' south of Salem to J. R. Tinder. . ; The Valley Building- and Loan association sold a modern 6-room home on Berry street to J. E. ; Johnson. J, ; I ,7. H. Grabenhorst A Co., sold a well improved 10 acre home 3 3 miles, east Aear the 'Swegle. school 1 . to George Fowler " i -.. Mrs. I. T. Moore sold her 5-acre - . . .suburban tract, four miles east on T the Garden Road to Hazel Wells. MOUFICIER, 8ILVERTON, Aug. 29-Harvey Hallet, Sllverton gladioli fancier, Is proudly displaying a large sil ver cup in the show window of .the Starr Hardware company here this week, as thafresult of his winning first place in- the am ateur division of the Portland gladioli show held a few days ago. ! addition to the cup he came home with a bronze medal, pre sented by the gladioli association of Indiana, and 12 ribbons four blue. red and whites. Hallett's ..winnings this . year "surpass, those of 1930 when he ion two firsts, three second and three thirds at the Portland show. Gladioli winning prises in cluded entries . of "Gloriana". . of the pink prim class; "Red Glory" ef the' dark red class; "Junker - Van Tets" of the white class, and "Aflame" of the red class. , Ills gardens near his borne at 310 Brooks street have, attracted flower lovers from all parts of the Willamette Valley. FIVE PERMITS ARE : ISSUED LUST WEEK Expenditures for new building and repairs announced during the past week were at a very low ebb, with bat fire permits Issued at City Building - Inspector E. C. " -Buthnell's office,- The five jobs totalled $2S45. . The week's largest project was 'the erection of a house to eost $2000. at 170 Warner street,-by Frank W. Hurlburt, allowed yes terday by the building inspector. ; A $400 repair pob on a dwelling at 348 West -Washington street. ' Dr. D. - Bishop. Was - next In line . and two small repair items, as fol lows:' William Bumphrey, dwell ing. 820 South 25th street, eost $50. and E. T. Barkus and Son, s. garage. 887 South South Com mercial street, cost 40. -. Frank Merldeth was Issued permit to alter a dwel'lng at 282 South Church street at cost of IS SILVER O- A re . - By R. C. HUNTER .v Atchltectr New York Editor's Note: . A "Portfolio of 101 Small Homes" by R. C. Hunter, Ar- chitect. Is offered to readers for $2.50. Send check or mon- ey order.; The day of the small individual Lhouse Is at hand. , Never before hather been such a strong de sire for the small single cottage possessing both charm, and Indi viduality for many , have-come to realize that the home is different from all other things, in that the utmost happiness and joy comes from those things 'which possess definite individuality. Living collectively in . multi family houses has proven to be far from satisfactory. ' This is funda mentally the reason why so many U :---- Efts "?fTl ""! - Scoiit Gamp Periods This Year Are Most Successful Ever Held in Cascade Area The two 1931 Boy Scout, camp ing : periods at 'Camp ' Santlam were the ' most successful ever held in the Cascade area, al though there were fewer boys In attendance, O. P. West, scout ex ecutive, who has just returned to , his. office after spending a week closing ; the camp for the winter, declared yesterday. The activities of 'his department will now be focused on getting the scouting program into full swing for the winter months" and or ganizing a number of new troops which -have been - petitioned, for. Three Jefferson churches, the Methodist church at Mill City and the Masonic - lodge at Stayton have already-asked to be allowed to sponsor new troops. The' Jef ferson troop, which ' will be known as number 18. has 18 boys lined . op for membership. Outstanding, features of the past camping Season were the overnight three-day hikes, the in struction in; crafts and the con struction of a campflre amplthe atre at the Santlam spot. West believes. The boys negotiated . a 31-mlle trek to Indian Prairie lake in one day, returning in two days.' On the way they found many spec he a of .vegetation which were not seen about camp, and through the clear 'waters of the lake - the boys descried an elk's head, with ; horns, and attempted to ; retrieve It, unsuccessfully.' West said they are determined next year j to ctvy lines and books on the trip' to get the speci EADD & BANKERS & i -; Salem, .Oregon i Established 1868 ; : Commercial and Savings Department Qiregoii Pulp ; and MperGompan . . 1 Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE X Support Oregon Products ; BpcifySalem Made" Paper for Your i ! Office Stationery : A COZY STUDIO COTTAGE 4 ''l'" 1 1 ' . -'' fT, .! ' 'W' V I"' -' -' j. people are favoring the Individual small home.' . Themodern small home includes labor saving de - vices and equipment which tically 'eliminates all household drudgery. This all has much to do with their, increasing popularity, for an individual small house can be so planned and built as to re quire no more housework tEan an apartment. - . 1 The cottage Illustrated has been planned to meet the requirements of the average small family. On the first floor Is a nice site stu dio living room with a high cell ing and large open fireplace. The walls and celling of this room are treated with rough cast plaster tinted and glaxed. The celling is divided by heavy wooden beams. Groups of bookcases are arranged either side of the fireplace under neath ; the diamond paned win men. "Other overnight hViea were made to Elk and Twin lakes. 23 miles, and to Table Rock - moun tain, 16 miles. ! ' The new amphitheatre, which was dedicated on the day the Ki wanls club , held its meetiffg at Camp Santlam, is an inspiring spot, . West says, with the log seats ' arranged on a hill slope, the stage covered with a natural afchof, yine maple trees, and places for the campfires at either side. All sorts of crafts, leather working, wood carving, archery, woodsmanshlp and camp arts, were taught the boys under the leadership of F. Douglas Hawley, Salem "author of Indian and ad venture stories.. John . Peltier, Chippewa Indian, and Don Dour la. . F. H. Zlnzer was assistant camp director and Roy Brady. Sll verton. had charge of activities. There were 31 boys at the first two weeks period and 37 at the second, in all 82 less than attend- ed last year's camps. West - ae corfnts for this by the so-called depression.. .. " ' f , Young Girl -Visits Home at Zena .While Mother Vacations Helen Kane, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kane, went to Zena-Thursday, where she will remain for a week or 10 days as a guest of Mr., and -Mrs. James A. French. Her mother, Mrs- BUSH -w dows. This room, has three ex posed sides, and is the principle lfeature of the plan. There is .a prac-Jc001061? fining alcove with a nice bay window, a small well ar ranged kitchen, as well as a bed room and bath on this floor. The kltehen entry is skillfully, con cealed by a latticed porch and is convenient to the driveway. ' On the second floor are two ad ditional bedrooms - and bath. These rooms could be finished at some later time If desired, which would materially lower the first cost. . - The house contains 18,700 cu bic feet and would cost approxi mately $5200 to construct. Complete working plans : and specifications of this bouse may be, obtained for a "nominal sum from the Building Editor. Refer to House A-2 8 7. , ; Kane, who Is buyer for the French - shop here, la taking vacation, Tlsltinrf. relatives In Se- FIND GOOD FISHING ZENA, Aug. 29. .W. Frank Crawford and son Frank,. Jr.;. re turned Snuday from a short fish ing trip spent t West Lake. They report the fishing was good and they caught 20 tpeckled beauties. Fatigued? Think ef Your Eyes! You cant fjvo your eyes tee careful at tention. An examination el your eyes bow may save you much trou ble later. eg t5 ran pi" 1e ; - MOVING STORING CRATING Larmer Transfer & " Storage Pjoiae 31331 ' -. We AUo. Handle Fuel Oil and Coal r .. ... . GAD REDUCED SAVJIuS . SETTLH. Aug. 29 A total of 84' mills reporting to .the West Coast . Lumbermen's association for the week ending August 22, operated 3S.04 per cent of capa city, as compared to -; 38.02 per cent .'nf capacity, for. the .preced ing; week and '48.77 per cent for the same week last year. For the first 3 3 weeks of , 1 9 3 1 thse. 3 4 3 mills have operated, at '41.12 pr enf Of. capacity as compared r to 69.40 per cent for the same per iod' in 1930.' Durlng'the week "end ing-August 15 ISL'pf theseidllls -were reported as dowa and 182 as operating. ; Those " operating re ported production as "82.74 per cent' of their, group .capacity.".. . Current' new., business, reported, by 224 identical mill's ;was 17.13 per Ceent . over . production and shipments'; were 14.88 per cent over. E x po r t business re ceived during 'the .week .was about 4. V4 million, feet - more, than ..'the volume reported for the previous, week.'. Domestic cargo orders in creased over 3 million' feet from the previous week and local 6r- Thfere was' also a small, increase in new. rail business over thVnre? vious week, the increase; amount ins? to 180,000 fet. All of these increases business , over. . ,h e. previous v week . totaled nine mil- lion feet During : the : past 33 weeks 'of - this year orders ."for these, 224 mill baveraveraied 1.32 per - cent over production. . . SECTIOilCBBV flfMHEB DAYVOFF TURNER. Aug. 29. Members of the Southern Pacific eection crew are granted another day off, leaving four working days a week. ' . Miss Gladys Morgan, - a - grad uate of Turner high school three years ago, ' will soon enter the Doernbecher hospital at ' Port land to finish nurses training. Miss Morgan has been In nurses training at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene since leaving Turner. . ; Mrs. Roy Hatfeld; has for her house guest" her mother Mrs. M. Brothers and daughter Vera of Spokane. Chris Hansen and children Eva and Everett are down from Wash, lngton, spending . a short time at the home of Mr. Hansen's broth er, Alfred Anderson. The chil dren also visited their grand mother, Mrs. A. LT Denyer at the U. E. Denyer home. rE are always moviiisr. there Is nothing slow, about this business except our disposition not to take advantage -of your business necessities.: mt m mi J YOU CAN DEPEND UPON .' THERE Isn't ; a lumber that - we donH carry. For beams V. .. rafters roofing shingling Interior construe-, tlori We're ready to fill your order now. Just phone 9191 or 9192. " ' . ' r TT -T7 TT ; Powder & ;. d li Us US Supply Co. 610 No. Capitol- - The meeting of the Christian Missionary society has been, post poned for a month as It was to meet - with. - Mrs. J. M. Bones Thursday. The members attend ed -the special missionary program held at the tabernacle n Friday evening. ; - i ; ' CAR DESTROYED INDEPENDENCE. Aug. 29 An empty box car In the Valley. A Silets yards, near . the , Hoover ranch north, of town, was- de stroyed by fire Thursday morning. v v. i "S -" Dr. Agnes Lewis, 408 Oregon building, Salem, Oregon, is shown demonstrating" the. new method, of removing tonsils!. The patient can sit in an ordinary chair during lunch hour and receive a treat ment in less than five minutes. - " Little Ruth Sullivan is the patient. She Is four years of age. - : The Biggest and Best Overall Ever at This Price!. Gagranteed to Satisfy! PIONEERS, the biggest and best overalls ever offered at this price I Made of MiU-Shrunk 2:20 white back -blue denim. Every strain point is reinforced . . . every seam triple stitched I ..Cut full for comfort -with extra, wide two-seam legs'. ' Indes tructible front swinging pockets with, self -faced edges and bar-tacked double stitchings. Big inside Jacket pocket, loss-proof watch "pocket and big rule pocket! Wide, 'double-thick 1-piece " suspenders can't curl up. Rust-proof buttons 'are sewed on to r stay I They're the finest overalls a -foremost maker produces I . Get them now at the LOWEST PRICE .ever asked for QUALITY Overalls! v Save! Get These Men's Men's. Work Socks.. Cotton Socks. Rockferd Socks, pair. Men's U. Suits 'Men's Cham bray Shirts. Men's Work PantsJ Men's U. Suits Men's Shirts and Shorts. Men's Khaki Pants How! Men's Work Saoes Reduced! - Greatest Valaea Brer I Best on the market at 81.88! Black Elk with moccasin toe. combination sole, rub ber heel. 275 N. Liberty- Funeral Services ' For Dan Hepler H 3 b Held at Aurora -r AURORA, Aug; 29 The funer al of Dan Hepler a farmer living east of Aurora was held at Mill ers 'Chapel Saturday morning. Rev. H. L. -Graf ious reading. the burial service. Dau Hepler,' 44. died at a Salem hospital Wednes day evening of pneumonia; He le&vM a. wife Laura Hepler who has been an invalid 10 years; .. .. Jt - Overalls or Jacket Value! .10c 49c. .69c 4W8i .59e, 39c 41.67 Ladies PAJAMAS Overall Style rhfle They Ist : J tut the thins to wear la the hop - fields. Wear them with a blouse, or shirt. Prints and polka dots. Cool and -comfortable. - i .".-.;.. '. , .... " ' - . v Phone 8774 .; , "The Friendliest Store in Town" a son Vernon. Hepler, a mother, six brothers and four sisters, who were all reared In the Mackaburgr -country. ; . Interment, was In the Aurora cemetery; -1 - " ; " AURORA, Aug. 29.-- F. M. Ferguson, manager, of the local telephone company, and his wife and daughter Haxel took a brief ; vacation . from ' the ; switchboard and visited the old' home town z of .Tillamook. Hazel remained ior, . more sea breeies but the parents returned after an enjoyable week. ; . jr....- - . .vv v : - . - J :i-.-'....-':-.V.- V -c i.- Specially Priced ; Home Dresses - Values at f 1.70 and More OHeCO caoli New Shipment! Cool, tmb fast Prints and Plain Cot tons! Sleereless and short sleeTed. 14 to 10. Re markable values! Salcra, Ore. - - m -'- I 5 " Hs I X Ml m n V S V 175,