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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1933)
mw. Business Directory Cards in this directory run -noatbly basis only. Rate: II 00 per Una P BHmth, AUTO BRAKES " the brake and ahtmniy MlkB P"?',. T-trl-l KH-et BICYCLES SCOTT. 14T 8. Comi 8t BRUSHES ""r..iler BnnhMan. 1483 P atreet CATERING f i-.rv. the ffitrrrr. Ph. 67S3 CHIMNEY SWEEP nhoT 44S- R- Northnes-. CHIROPRACTORS r" a k SCOTT. FSC. Chiropractor. jit N. FLORISTS ?UT flowers, wedding bouquets fun S,l wreatha; decoration C F. Brelt &rfSrtt. 677 Court. Tat 6304. ALL kind, of flolworitIU Flor- 1st. ltH r-u . GLASS Auto nd wmaow - 110. Walter j. iwwua, j INSURANCE BECKE HENDRICKS. g N. High Tel. 4947 COFFET-SMITH. gen. toa. TeL 6633. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY . ... Ml 8. High TeL 9136 CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY First In Quality and Service . Telephone 3165 1184 Broadway MATTRESSES Miiitrewt a a i -ua ..--. ton mnttres. SO lb. 6.00. Renovators nd fomlRators. Kugs cieaneo. uju--Bedding Co. Tel. 4069. 3030 N. CapitoL ,. ma t A ArdM. Aid I made; carpet cleaning, alalng ;. fluff rug weaving, sal em nun tn treM Factory, H. lJUV " "JVJ till. Otto F. zwicxer. lk - MUSIC STORES ri-n wrT.T Planm radios. aewtnC machines, sheet biuskj ana piamrsw Alm Rartalrn- radio. TlhODOETaDnS and sewing macnine " -oi ew Salem. MEDICINE When Others Fail Nature's herbs for every ill. H. & Low. noted Chinese herbalist 478 8. Commercial Street. Salem. Orege Established since 1912 In Oakland. Caiit Consultation free. TejepnoM 875 s. Hours to C Sun. llttUB. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine C. Hours Tuesday and Friday. 1 a. to 4 :IB p. m. us N. CommercmL MUSIC INSTRUCTION 8teeL Span. Guitar. Mandolin. Aba- tinner's club every Sat. 2:30. enjoy Me, educational, results. P. Meialnger, Statesman 8t Tel. Till. - PALNT AND ROOFING Salem Paint at Roofing. T PRINTING Vr f-e . mittnnw a 1 lets, programs, books or anjr kind of ftpinlU ..11 im.. Oa i Tl.l y (liliBj, tTH.Il AllfJ OUlltBQUUI riUUU I)fn.1rtmanr f K Q PAmmarltll 1silaW I ViW.,.-.- 1 A REAL ESTATE EECKE a HENDRICKS, Tel. 4947. W. H OB ARTTVWftRST A CO. 134 8. Liberty St. - TeL 6468. ROCOTFSKT - RON HH-5 Firwt Nat'l. Bit. Bids;. Tel. 70T STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves fnr ..I. i ii. m i Jt A 11 kinds of woven wire fence, fancy an t"ain, nop basnets, nooks, logan nooaa. fclera Fence and Stove Works. 211 ttwmkta. Tel. 4774. R. B. Fleming, TRANSFER lYn . . . iucai or amain trmnsxer wvorw tf PnrManJ Jll- Capital pitt T.fa.- rA But 6L TU 7771 Distributing, for- waramg and stors our specimitr. TYPEWRITERS TYI'KWRITKR.q A11ln' Urh. sold. rented, repaired. Underwood Agents. Bnort. 8H Conrt. Tel. S5B4. WELL DRILLING R. A. West 30 years experience, 7. Box 203 E. TeL 110F6? RFD Build Wood Bridge Over Pudding River BETHANT. Cant 1 WnV V haa kegua on tn conatructlon of a w brldre ovr Pnddlnsr r1nr on the old Silrerton-Salein highway. ew pillars are being constructed. The new bridge will be a wooden "ructure and will replace the old covered bridge which haa stood for many years. RICH'S BACK AT HUBBARD HtTOnion o . i i. - J . E. p. Rich and children, El i8, Gordon and Marjorle, have re wrned to Hubbard from Molalla Jnere they hare lired for the past .. iney are occupying tne lor aer. S. L, Johnson home. A Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 SiitfiJa lMcrtSoa ae ttsMOt ThrM InnatloJw j -43 '; Stt Six tanrthTB9r tta. .lr Ob mastk r l!m..f l.ff HUtmsa cbarta .VM..flt Cepy tir UU tf M cepui stn tht rwm-torbtDr- pvbrlekXXoii tor da iflcaUoa. Cay rs eelrgA AtUr UlLi -Uaia erfll L b tb b slier U ftemfiat - T ButwuB minm bo TlaAngUl rMpauibllitj tor arrotB Uek baj gp P hi Armxtmmnt k lUbtd to 2tS CDlUsTSaV SA 1m eim wkera taJa. paper ia t lault will raprlnt thax part t aa adrwrHsamaai la wUeH th typogtmphleal mistake oeevra. Tha gtatetaaaa raaarras Cha rixat to rajaet objee Uoaal adrarUslni, . It fur thsr raaanrea taa right to elaaaify all adrerliatas w tfar taa prapar elasaifjica. Uom. - HELP WANTED FEMALE """"" " i-ir ii.niirii-iru i.i Girl eranted for hMilrnin fnr gooa home and small wages, exper- encea in cooaing and caring for chil- urcn. oox i J. . statesman. , ............. - rii-n.nji.ixnjiji 'Wanted hlsrh ar-hnnl rfrl n . baby. S4S Marion. FOR SALE MTsccCaneora mmm mm mmm sasasa in , 1 i-w-irxrLririrLrLn FOR S fL S mo Aid narra. Hock pullets. Q. A C strain. TeL S.JTi.1 i FOR SALE Bartlett pears, 60c bu. ; wVlja waa wapw RAm a Vh n n uaw .Villf WV SOM.Sa Ha SB, cil Sargent, Rt. 1, near Liberty. Old papers lOo a bundle. Statesman office. Saw gnnunlcg and sharpening K mile E. Four Corners. TeL 4280. RESTAURANT MEN! ATTENTION! All fixtures and equipment of the newly-equipped Salem Bohemian will be for sale. Everything Is to be sold to the walls at 60o oa the dollar, piece by llece. Job lot, or as a whole. In. ciuaea in me saie: zone ice Machine; S3 foot Counter and Back Bar with Stools; Booths and Tables; Dishes; Glassware ; Silverware. All . aorta ef KUcnen and Electrical emrlmnenL Call at The Spa, or Marion HoteL " - - " - -M-i-i-iri-,-ii-im-i-irin run r Cash registers for rent, typewriters; adding machines, rented, repaired, ex changed. 227 N. High.' Good ' 'Crawford '.canning oeachea Elmer Roth's Service Station. 21st and Market St. Bring boxes. For sale pears at Evings. Drive in at dryer on- Wallace Road. BarUett Pear. 2518 N. Front. varletles, about Sept. 8th, at A. L uucd s. aussion ifottom. Zenlta Radio for Sale tube 8338.- Zenith. BaL due $39.80. Terms, $8 deem and $8 monthly. See Mr. Janz, wtus uusie store. BARTLETT PEARS 25 and 60a Wax Stoddard, I ft mL on Wallace Road. ' FRTER3. TeL S2F1L Charlottes ft Crawford s ; other var4eftea to season. Petteys OrrhareV WaZnvco rd. Good Bicycle cheap. 147 S. Com'L TRADE Miscellaneous Iot or first mortgage to trade for nght used car. H. C SHIELDS TeL 8902 MISCELLANEOUS Hair cat ZSc. Joe's Barber Shop, 154 Sesrtk We nick m dead, worthless horses. costs, abeejv TeL 4889. Expert haircutting, 20c and 13c. 303 8. Winter. FOR RENT' ROOMS . Nicely furn. rooms with sleeping porches. 725 Court. TeL ziza. Sleeping room. Hot, cold water, 255 Center. ' nriniirvriru-M-i-i-ir.-M-i-iM-ii "- ""- Rooma TeL S87S. 898 Court St Room a TeL 3723. 728 Court Vs4saBsaajaasMjs N.o room, cloao in. Phono 451S. ROOM AND BOARD Room, board, for men, TeL 8789. Board, room. Near P. O. $482. Rooms, board In comfortable home. also table board. 412 is. summer. tftjMMastssMMaMsas Room and Board $4.60 per wk. Al so garage. TeL 7113. - Rooms, board, students, teachers or business people, eve a , v,aureo. . 7370. -i FOR RENT APARTMENTS D.iti MPhnuii. downtown dis trict, cooL clean, comfortable, private bath, very reasonaMe. vau a-aiim Book Store. Furn. t r. apt 2241 HaxeL Tet its. UUT-rLruui-rLrinr -nvrr "i 6-rm. 1st floor apt 14U court aajXTUXfXrs s 1 1 immmmm Nice small apt. $58 Center. iwwMwwwWwsyww"iw Nice furn. Apt. 690 Union. ju"i.n.iirnii'irii,i"ri ----.-...-...i Furn. 3-rma, traa, -diet, 266 Center. aaiaaaaMwwwhaaaaMMMAaaMaa Hinm furnished ant. furnace, beat private bath. 645 Court St WTB VTT gYTT7Tl APT. U U laakx lal mm tor rentleman. 680 N. Lib erty, 17.00. Tel. M. FOR RENT HOUSES a. mmtm -a rmmm . Furnished house. Inquire 163 Court WWVWwVM ssaBB-sBtjeaiks"Beaejtsf Fnm. and trararn. houses, R. A. Forteer. 1818 N. Cottage. TeL 688L FOR RENT Qood, T room house. All newly kalsomlned. Large walnut treea On bus Una. See Mrs. Cad well. Statesman office. t lV...yt . tinfnrnlBhMl ItOUaeiL XL P. GrantTeL 8330. 1138 N. 18th St Modern bouse. 960 N. 36th St aajaaMiai'aal' p ' ..... . Trt. it 1 R. bouse, Salem Hts. TeL 5FS2. . FOR SALE Real EsUt J?itl3L.THroom i-nodern home, T??!Tt,flfep.llu;' tul grounds Jt1J fruit, nut tree, E?KifKonFtrdw' ge. Near JubT r high and two. grammar schools. SSL'fSJ'??. nlT g Owner. TCS Rural Avenue. Tel. GOOD TRADES is-A. good Improvamenta, running . JE11 ots and alfalfa -and Brain. Close In. Cows, tractor, horse, rfJl d , impWmenta. Price S50.00; take araaU ptace close In. 105-A. all stocked with 10 cows. S horses, grain. May all ready to go. G bnprovementa, WaaU amalier JAS. D. SEARS, REALTOR '! ... 123 South High wmse, owner. TeU S418 90 A. 7 tntTfral tuvfrk m rwii.. mm - Ma va MUiAB, & V A. culL, baL timber and pasture, welL spring, family orchard, 400 cherry. 9 Pf?ih tr- . house, barn, garage, chicken bouse. A bargain f 3600 terms. - MELVIN JOHNSON, 275 SUte Street ,Fr or trade, house and 2 lots to Marion. Clear. Anna Patton. 70S .Ida. WELL LOCATED BUSINESS Two story building, two store fronts and apartments upstairs. Value $8000. oralLalder r0d SaJem homa part CHILDS MILLER, Realtors 341 State St. - Phone 708 j 2, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ! Beautiful suburban home near New. berg. Ore. acres of land, good bulld mga. Price 87000. Want Salem home In exchange. CHILDS ft MILLER, Realtors 344 SUte St. Phone C708 EXCHANGE Real Estate w ....... ...... i-iinnruuvmrn ' Will trade equity la IS A. farm with crop prunes, walnuts, chestnuts, grapes, creek, cow. Implements for equity In 8 or 10 room house In Sa lem. TeL 8377. FOR - SALE FARMS- ! WILL sell ray equity In one of Mar ion: county's most beautiful modern ranches, located 7 mL east of Salem on Garden road. Inspiration point, 100 acres, 48 under cultivation for $1500 cash If bought within the next two weeka, $700 down, $800 Jan. 1, '34. Address Box 384, care Statesman. Price ft Quality Can't Beat It 97 -acres, all in cult Modern dairy ranch 8-miles east. For quick sale or trade for city property. Priced very low. SEE . JAS. D. SEARS, REALTOR 133 a High TeL 8929. ACREAGE GOOD BUYS IN SMALL ACREAGE immediate possession or a well built room hnnnlnv. ?Iy-tOi mtA plumbing, built Ins, drove well, water STStem. sreras-a and nnrlaK.il - i lz. acres of land all to garden, well lo- caiea on gooa roaa. Price $2480 with terma Clom fn 9 arm traot ram aianfvnnai' electric light and mall service, drove well, chicken coop a Little lumber on ground for house. Part in garden renuy ior use. mce sao, cash $Z5, baL $10 per mo. CHILDS ft MILLER, Realtors 344 SUte St. Phone 8788 Bosiness Opportunities """'-' -i i-imnnninnn Keatanrant tar amlat In Kaa ntamr) town In Oregon. All modern with $19,. 00 equipment and plenty of business. Will take home to Salem and some cash. Writa owner Nmr Kan lit fata Oregon Ctty. MONEY TO LOAN " - " nrirLrLaj-Lr Rapwiv All Taamn 1 w ph i n ai e tn monthly invtmilments. WIXLAH Wri'lE TiiAnf 4TV Kfmm Itja SL.1 Stt Kf.l Guardian Bldg. TeL 3877. PERSONAL LOANS MAD 11 tn furniror. cars, salaries or ether good security. Repayable monthly, when ta rmaodai need aee us before closing a loan. CORPORATION First National Bank B'.dg. Phase SS8L MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS Contracts Refinanced Arrange to reduce your paymenta i Yoa keep the ear P. A, EIKER Or. Liberty St and Ferry fbono 4733 Salem. Ore - i - - - t . riji.njjl 'BELLS OF HARMONY" TToa AW, TTflTM Hit out a loan service uiai is ' 1 really really different YOU GET THE FULL , I AMOUNT OF LOAN . IN CASH ' ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST i i STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ON LOANS flO to 3390 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM Room 118 New Bligh Bldg., 2nd Floor i LICENSED NO. 8-133 by STATE 618 SUte Street - TeL 8-7-4-8 LIVESTOCK and POULTRY Yorkshire pigs, both sexes, for sale or trade for grain of any kind. Bee them at the SUte Fair. IL K. Stock' well. 386 8UU St, Salem. Ore. FOR SALE WOOD GUARANTEED DRT wood coal TeL 600 Baleta Fuel ce Trad Cotuge. Phone TracyaV 3986 for dry wood. Old fir, fir knots, sea growth ash. ona. lei. mij. j .LOST AND FOUND , LOST In or near U. & NafL Bank two $10.00 bills. TeL S103. aaaaaaMaaiaaiaaMapwaawatfaa)aaarMwhaaiaM Brown Shetland pony strayed from 2455 Trade St TeL 618S. POLLY AND HER PALS PERSONAL Madam. Romlne. sptrituxllat. palm ist, -tells all la love, marriage, bus iness. If you want facta, not premise call on tier for advice. Cottage X, Riv erside Auto Parkv West Salem. FOR SALE USED CARS Ford Roadster, 83.00. 6S3 N. Winter. WANTED USED CARS WANTED USED CARS See us if you want to sell your car. We buy your ear or equity. BO RR EGO'S CAR MARKET 240 No. Liberty TeL 3883 BROOKS, Sept. 4. Honoring her father. Delbert Vlbbert. on his birthday anniversary, Mrs. Virgil Loom! entertained with a dinner, the- following guests at her home recently, Mrs. Mary Martin, Miss Delphine Loomts, Mrs. Mary Mathews, Harry Loom is, LeRoy Loomla, the honor guest Delbert Vibbert and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loomis. Miss Betty Lou Johnston of Vancouver arrived Friday for a visit with her cousin. Miss Kreta Fae Ashbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker of Portland were Sunday, guests of their cousin, Mrs. John Dunlavy. Other guests at the Dunlavy home were Mr. and Mrs. William Kret zer of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dsve Linton of Gervals, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Foster and Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole, all of Stay ton. Miss Ellen Hacklt has as her guests her brother, John Hacklt of Seattle, and her sister, Mrs. Anna Hasleu, of Mason City, Iowa. John Hackit had not seen his sis ter from Mason City for IS years. Miss Ellen Hacklt moved to Sa lem Thursday, where she will make her home. Jorgenson Girls Go To Resume Teaching BETHANY, Sept. 4. Misses Beanca and Gladys Jorgenson have left for East Stanwood, Wash., to resume, their work as teachers in the schools there. Both of the girls have been spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson here and have been the center of con siderable social Interest during their vacation months. JOHNSTON AT LYONS LYONS, Sept. 4. H. S. Johns ton of Scio was a Saturday and Sunday visitor with Lyons friends and relatives. He also attended the pioneer picnic at Mehama on Sunday. TS THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON In the Matter of LHlle D. Vaughn, No. B 18343 Bankrupt. To the creditors of Llllie D. Vaughn, of Salem, fn the County of Marion and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 19 th day of August 1933, the said Llllie D. Vaughn was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at Room 301 in the United States National Bank Building In the City of Sa lem, Oregon, on the 15th day of September, 1933, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their, claims, appoint a trnstee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business s may properly come before said meeting. WILLARD L. MARKS Referee In Bankruptcy S.-6. IS THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON In the Matter of Arthur Pickering, No. B 18372 Bankrupt. To the creditors of Arthur Pick ering, of Salem, in' the County of Marion and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 29 th day of August, 1933, the said Arthur Pickering was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that tho first meeting, of his creditors will be held at Room 301 in the United States National Bank Building in tho City of Sa lem, Oregon, on the 15th day of September, 1933. at 3:00 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time tho said creditors may attend, provo their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. - - WILLARD L. MARKS Referee in Bankruptcy S.-5. DiS VISITORS 1 El BBS rrzzr A a f!i?w 1 Wf tvKn.itfBCKioNi2 call I . s- FACULTIES AT SCIO Tax Delinquencies are Chief Cause, Said; Salaries Lowest in County SCIO, Sept. 4. Election of Miss Doris Neptune of Salem for the commercal department, and Miss Bernice' Newhouse of New berg as Instructor In English and foreign languages in the Scio high school for the coming year took place at a recent meeting of the local school board. Both Miss. Nep tune and Miss Newhouse taught here last year. Several months ago F. A. Gallegly was elected for his seventh successive year as princi pal of the high school. Selection of Miss Neptune and Miss New house completes the high school staff for the present, making three instead of tire teachers. It was announced by the board that one or two more teachers for the high school may be employed at a later date depending upon the enrollment when school opens September 18. For several years school buss es have been used In connection with high school enrollment here, and attendance grew last year to 111, the largest in the history of the Scio school. Failure of the new non-high school board to pro vide transportation facilities will result in a material decrease In attendance in the high school. It is believed. Enrollment is expected to be GO to 76 this year, it is stated. At the time Mr. Gallegly was retained as principal last spring, three grade teachers also 'were retained: Miss Doris Klindt of The Dalles, primary teacher; Miss Mil dred Gardner of Scio, who han dled the third and fourth grades last year; and E. P. Caldwell of Scio, teaeher In the seventh and eighth grades here for the last seven years. Lack of school funds, due large ly to the extensive delinquent tax list in the county, is reported re sponsible for curtailing expenses in connection with conducting the schools here. If attendance and available funds will warrant, the faculty . may be increased. It is said, but as now planned the school' will open with three In structors In the high school and a like number in the grades, as against five and four, respective ly, for several years past. The board also revised the sal ary list materially as compared with recent years, making the schedule the lowest' in the county for the Scio class of schools. It Is also understood that teachers' contracts will be tor six months but may be extended to a year. Fred Roadarmel was employed ag school janitor at 335 per month and was Included in the board's official business at tho meeting. It was voted to store three of the school busses In the Bartu garage for a year tor the sum of 320. The fourth bus may be used in transporting pupils to the school from rural districts, depending on future developments. AtHuey's Long " I SHARPLY C0RTA1LED ST Va- No thought of fisticuff s troubled the mind of Senator Buey Long of Louisiana, when this picture, showing him with Mrs. Gene Buck (left), Mr. and Mm Edward Mulroqney and Miss Elaine Hyland (right), was made at Sands Point, L. L, party, during which the "Kingfiah mysteri ously received a bruised eye and minor abrasions. The Senator, claiming he was "ganged," retreated in good order as did George Washington before a superior British fores near the same spot, . . Foil Blast! - "Brain Trust' Broken Up :.-N-y':-. 1 5 CORJDEIT HUIV - . ai , s?- .4 o jsCk : - i ?-$iXJ&xjg Iaaaaaaaaaaaaaalt mmlm " 7)'; CT y. ; U 's2w vk In resigning his post aa Assistant Secretary of State to accept the editor ship of a new political publication to be stashed by Vincent Astor, close friend of President Roosevelt, Professor Raymond Moley, head of the so-called "Brain Trust," puts an end to the strained relations that existed ia the State Department by reason of his feud with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The clash between Moley and Hull dates hack to the World Economic Conference, when the professor, aa President Roosevelt's laison officer, practically took command ef the American delegation out of the hands of the Secretary of State. The new publication will serve as a "mouthpiece" for the "New Deal" with Moley in the editor's chair inter pretinc the Roosevelt policies. FLECK FARM HEAR BIG FOREST FIRE BROOKS. Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Asplnwall has as their guests the past week Mrs. Aspin waU's sister, Mrs. Charles Fleck, and daughters, Ella Fae, Etta Mae and Lena Rae and Miss Lydla Simmons, all of Tillamook. Mrs. Fleck lives within four miles of the big forest fire and burning embers fell thick over her farm and buildings, forcing the Flecks to watch constantly for fire. The smoke was so dense their chickens went to roost at t o'clock in the afternoon and their cows refused to leave the barnyard at any time. Richard Lowery of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayes and chil dren. Coline and Harold of Port land, and Mrs. Alice Logsdon and sons, Clifford and Gilford of Sa lem, were guests thla week at the Island Waterloo 1. r t A f -1 homes of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loomis and Mrs. Mary Martin. Misses Mattle and Thelma Letter er of Black Rock were also guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Martin, this week. Mrs. Willard Ramp and chil dren, Leo and Cleo, have return ed home from Maupin, -where they spent the past month with her husband and son carl, who are employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh attended the funeral of Mrs. M F. Johnston in Sherwood Friday afternoon. Mrs. Johnston died Wednesday at the home of her son in Vancouver. ELIZABETH SHELLEY (Contributed) Mrs. Elizabeth' Shelley passed away at her home, (75 North High street in this city, on Aug ust 28. 1933. at the age of 80 years. She was born at Columbus, Ohio. May 3. 1853. January 14, 1872, she was married to Thomas Shelley at Beatrice, Neb., and In May, 1903, ther moved from Holmesvflle. Neb., to Salem, Ore She Is survived by tho following children: Mrs. Josie 13. Capper of Portland. Myrtle N. Shelley of Marshfleld, and Pearl A. Ling of Salem, all of whom were with her at tho time of her death. She is also survived by two sisters and one brother: Mrs. Louisa Millard of Lane, Idaho, Mrs. T. Tanner of Beatrice,' Neb and William Young of Cedar- Bluffs, Neb., and by three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at tho chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son on Wednesday afternoon, with Reverend W. Earl Cochran of the Calvary Baptist church officiating, who spoke very kind, lovely and comforting words of this wonder ful character and mother, aa she was known by so many of her friends. Interment was in the City View cemetery beside the grave of her husband who died several years ago. Pall bearers were close friends of the deceased: J. H. Missler of Stayton, W. R. Fisher, Adolph Nelson, Dr. M. D. Vin- yard, Hedda Swart and O. K. De? 7f itt, all of Salem. CHRISTEXSEXS LEAVING SILVERTON HILLS, Sept. 4 H. Christenson and family, who have made , their home- hero for three years, will leave this month for Willows, Cal where Mr. Christenson will be foreman on a large ranch. Their homestead here will be in charge of E. Tippner. WAHLS HAVE SON SILVERTON, Sept. 4A seven- pound four-ounce son was born at the Silrerton hospital Thursday .to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl. Fni IS HELD for Hsu BRUSH CREEK, Sept. 4- Friends here learned Saturday of the death Thursday night of Chris Christiansen, 71, tt Portland. Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at 2:20 o'clock from the chapel of Jacobs en. com- T pany and Interment was made at Lineoln Memorial Park. ' Mr. Christiansen was well known at Brush 'Creek having spent much time here some years ago as a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Axel Anderson while she lived on Paradise Alley. Mrs." An- derson also lived here before her marriage at which time she was Miss Lena Christiansen and made her home with her .foster par ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer. Besides Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Christiansen is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Olga Nel son now of Thornton, Iowa, but also known- here; a brother Lars Christiansen of Denmark; seven ; grandchildren and two great ; grandchildren. Work on Lewis Hall House Progressing; Old Residence Lost SILVERTON HILLS, Sept 4. Work on the new home at the Lewis Hall place here is progress ing rapidly. The old house burned to the ground in June and Mr. Hall, himself a carpenter, at once began the erection of a new home. The house is of English design. It will hare five rooms downstairs and three upstairs. There will be full basement and complete modern plumbing. Mr. Hall, who has the assistance of Mike Peter son, has the basement completed and the first floor laid. He hopes to complete the framework by next week. In October, Mr. Hall said, he hoped to have the house sufficiently completed to move into, as living in tents during the rainy season Is not comfortable. The remainder of the interior of the house will be completed by Christmas. Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.49 per hundred. Surplus $1.20. (Milk bated ea stml mostklr batUrfat average.) Distributor price $1.70 Ba tt erf a t Top 19c, prints 22c, cnbes 24c Prises paid te rreerrs br Salsa bsvers September 1 (Tke ariees fceiew. sevplieS ay a tseal greeex. are ialleati's sf the daily assrkaS bat are reraate4 t? T gt ssisat raoTt ajro rEograauo String fceeaa, local. IV XI Cabbsge. evrt , .... .7 to S.CO Oresa peppers, local, la. .04 Onions, das. boaeaea J6 Peutoea, local 1.0 to 1.35 Lettuce, local .65 te .95 . Pore! Seeae 1.00 te 1.35 Onieas, Walla Walla,. cwt Celery, das. .45 Apples, 6rsvsasteist .75 Orange Tsleacias, fancy 8.00 te S.50 Place pack L76 te 3,25 Beets, local, doa. JO Toraips. local, crate ' .10 Carrots, leeel, aoa. ji Spiaaea, local, erate Bsssass. lb. ea stock J5 W J50 X5 .05 .78 Bases Co cumbers, hothouse, box Fickliag, lb. .3 A .04 Local, dot. 10 .75 6.oe Csataloepes Grand Iilaaa. Lessons - , , ., - . Limec frsth J.oe Avaeados. ersto 8S . .45 .35-30 .75 1.00 .TO) 1.25 .08 .08 1.45 .0 Sqoasa, Bsaish, 4oi. Tomatoes, The Dalles LoeaL No. 3 Blackberries Peaches, local, ba. Pssehes. Calif crate t-tt plsat ersto Corn, local, dos. Cassbas. Ib. Seedless grapes, lag Sweet Potatoes, lk HOPS Top. 1932. Ib. .40 Eooa Baying Prices Extras Standard Mediums . . .20 . .IS . .IT . .04 . .10 . .03 . .07 - .11 - as .5.00 s.so .5.25 -4.75 .4. SO FOOLTBV Old roosters . Colored heas , j hfodiom heas Light hsas Leghera frysrs . Colored frysrs tCBAT Spring Iambs, top Hogs, top , First cats Second cats Pice. Steers .At . .01 . .03 te .04 te JtV te .03 .09 07 ft Cows Bolls Dress od veaL top Dressed feet OSADI AXD RAT Wheat, westera red White, Ke. 3 Barley, top, tea Oats, feed, toa - Oats, milling, toa --. Hay. be tat ertass Osts sad vetch, toa ' Alfalfa, valley 1st eat .61 .63 .16.00 .18.00 JSO.bO JS.OO J5.00 L.lorr aey - jsxe WOOL hfadlam Coarse htohslr a. J5 - .38 t CASCAZA BA C Oreea, IK .01 .03 Dry. Ib. By CLIFF STERRETT, i'- I, ': 1 .