Friday, October 21, 1938-
Fourteen
The Ccpital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Stocks Gain
Then Recede
From Highs
New York. Oct. 31 (U.B The tock
market gained fraction! to more
than a point today and then re
acted from the high.
Dozens of Issues roads new highs
for the year or longer. In some,
gains ranged as high as 5 points,
the latter In Gotham Bilk Hosiery
which made e new top at 66.
Pivotal Issues were firm, al
though heaviest turnover continued
In less prominent shares. Radio
Corporation featured and at Its
high of 8!4. up H, was at the best
level of the year. Low-priced mo
tors were bid up to around their
best of the year. Ralls were strong,
oils firm and utilities steady.
Two outstanding favorable news
Items aided the market, namely,
automobile production which made
a new high since December 18, 1937,
and car loadings which were at the
best level since November 6. Steel
operations showed an upward trend
and the Important Youngs town
area was scheduled to set a new
high next week at 61 per cent of
capacity.
High auto output stimulated buy
lng of motor shares. Chrysler
touched 8314 up ltt and Oeneral
Motors tlhi up . They receded
from the highs. Packard, Nash.
Kelvinetor, and Studebaker were
active and firm.
New York Central was the most
active carrier stock. Near the close
lt was unchanged. Southern rail
way made a new high. Gains of
fractions were noted In Southern
Pacific, Santa Fe, and Pennsyl
vania. Rail equipments were
strong with Lima, American Loco.
motive and New York Air Brake
at new highs.
New highs were made by National
Biscuit, Genera Foods, Interna-
tional Nickel, Woolworth, Kresge
and Loew's.
Distillers Seagrams made a new
top at 31U up .
Aviation shares were strong and
active.
Bonds were firm under lead of
railroad issues. Oralns firmed
Rubber and hides had fair ad
vances. Cotton futures were firm.
Dow Jones closing stock averages:
Industrial 192.15, up 0.63; rail 31.13,
up 0.14; utility 33.83, off 031; 69
stocks 50.39, up 0.13. Stock sales ap
proximated 1,730,000 shares against
1,630,000 yesterday. Curb stock sales
were 333,000 against 214,000 shares
yesterday.
Cuffing Speeded by
Douglas Fir Mills ,
Seattle, Oct. 21 WV-Cutting by
151 western Washington and Ore
gon Douglas fir mills was speeded
up a million and a half feet last
week, to a total of 93,026,143 board
feet, the West Coast Lumbermen's
association reported today, but or
ders dropped off.
At the rate of cutting at the mills
reporting, the association said the
entire Industry produced 69.9 per
cent of the average weekly cut dur-
lng 1926-39. The previous week's
production was 93,486,020 feet.
Orders taken totalled 88,699,707
feet, compared with orders of 94,
592,983 feet the previous week and
lightly In excess ot that figure the
previous week.
Shipments last week were 89.068,
792 feet, compared with 87,440,349
feet the previous week. The unfilled
order file stood at 362,667,450 feet
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealers, for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised dally.)
Writ at ei bushel j No. wblU
ana rea sacKea coo.
Peed oats: Gray $28, White 24
on.
Peed barley 20 ton.
Pullet grower muh MM.
Ettg mash S3 JO cwt, second grade
1.85; chicken scratch SI. 76 cwt.
Whole corn SI. 70; cracked corn
ei.nu; wneat an ,30.
Hoga MiaitvT Market fop
itu-iou ids 9 1. so; loo-aoo in. S7.7fi;
900-325 lha. $7.50; 225-250 Ids. 17.24.
Veal 120 lb. dressed.
Poultry Heavy co lured hens 1 6c.
med 15e Legnoro No. la 120, Lag.
horn light loo Old roosters So Leg
horn frya 13o lb. Colored frya 15c.
Leghorn broilers 13c lb
Ktftf. HMVli. nrlce, Merit ti m s
8e. extra largo whites Me, standards,
largo 30c, pullet 17c doren.
Butter Prints: A grade 81c lb. B
grade 30c. Butterfat: A grade 28'tc
lb. B grade 2Co delivered. O grade
slst'O ID,
Wool -Mohair
Wool; Med. 33o; ooarae and fine.
sue Monair ase Lamb 20e
Markets Briefed
(By United Press)
Storks higher and moderately
active.
Bonds higher; U. 8. governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton up as much as 35 cents a
bale.
Wheat up cent; corn up to
1.
Rubber firm.
Clearing House for
Clifton Turkey Smelt
Astoria, Ore. Oct. 31 (P) -The
Columbia River Fishermen's union
will meet next week to arrange a
union clearing house for "Clifton
Turkey," a species of smelt named
for Its habitual appearance off
Clifton In the Columbia river about
Thanksgiving. An opening offer of
ai a pound for the first five pounds
of smelt taken from th river was
made by an unidentified Portland
buyer.
New York Stocks
Closing Quotations by Associated Press
At. Chemical Dye 1014 Insp Copper 17
Allied Store 13 International Harvester 62
American Can 103 Int. Nickel Can 66
Am. Foreign Power 4 Int. Paper & P PI 45
Am. Power A Debt 6 Int. Tel. tfe T1. 10
'Am. Rad. 8td. San. 18 Johns Manvllle 105
American Rolling Mills 19 Kennecott 48
Am. Smelting & Ref fiS'4 Ltbbey-O-Ford 56
Am. Tel. it Tel 140 Liggett At Myen B 101
American Tobacco B 00 Loew'a 58
American Witter Works 14 Montgomery Ward 52'4
Anaconda . 40 Naah-Kelvlnator 1 1
Armour 111 8 National Biscuit 27
Atchison 3B National Cash 38
Barnsdall 17 National Dairy ProdU. 14
Baltimore A Ohio 8 National Dlst. 27
Bend I x Aviation 24 National Power A Lt 8
Bethlehem Steel 84 Northern Paclllo 12
Boeing Alrp 27 Packard Motor 6
Borge-Warner 35 J C Penney 83
Budd Mfg ' Phillips Petroleum 39
California Pack 32 Pressed Steel Car 10
Callahan Z-t, 2'i Public Service Hi 33
Calumet Hec 9 Pullman 34
Canadian Pactflo 8 Safeway Storea 21
J I Cane 92 Seara Roebuck, 77
Caterpillar Tractor 64 Shell Union 16H
Celanese 33 Sou. Cal. Edison 34
Certain-Teed 11 Southern Pacific-. 19
Chesapeake Ai Ohio 35 Standard Branda 7
Chrysler 82 Standard OH of Calif 80
Commercial Solvent 11 Standard OH of N. J. 63
Commonwealth St Sou Studebaker 8
Consolidated Edison 81 . Sup Oil 3
Consolidated Oil 9 Tlmken Roller Bearing 4
Corn Products 89 Trans-America 9
Curtlss Wright 6 Union Carbide 88
Du Pont de N 146 United Aircraft 33
Douglas Aircraft 58 United Airlines 11
Electric Power Sm L 12 U. S Rubber 62
Erie RR 3 U 8 Steel 63
General Electrlo 45 Walworth 9
General Poods 39 Western Union 38
Genera) Motors 60 White Motors 14
Goodyear Tire 32 Wool worth , 49
Great North. Ry pf 23 New York Curb
Hudson Motors 9 Cities Service 9
Illinois Central 14 Electrlo Bond & Share 13
Market Quotations
Portland East side Market
Tokay grapes sold rapidly at 91 a
lug on the farmers' eaatalde wholesale
market today. Concords In good call
UD to 60C 1U2.
Cauliflower firm, mostly 70-76c per
crate for is.
Green peppers In liberal offering.
price steady at 70-760 orange box.
Pickling cucumbers 30c box. Sprouts
SB-BOc generally.
Strawberries SI crate.
Danish squash 70-76c cant, crate.
Pie pumpkins 50c pony crate. Green
broccoli 40c doz. bunches. Tomatoes
40-oac dox. corn scarce.
Ice cream melons around 60c crate.
Cabbage In good aupply, general
top 76c crate. Shell Lima, beans 50c
box.
Apples showed keen call for North
ern Spy to 75c top, for Jumble stock.
General Prlres Ruled
Apples Kings, local 60-B0e box:
Northern Spy. 65 -70c box. Delicious,
70c -91 box; Spits, extra fancy, 91.25;
Jumble pack, 60c box.
Beans Blue Lake, 4c lb.; yellow,
5o lb.; Kentucky Wonders, 4-5c lb.;
Younui. 4-5c lb.; shell. 4-6c lb.
Beets Dozen bunches, locals, No. 1,
16 -20c.
Cabbage Round head. 70-80c crate;
sacks, 35-60c; red, 45-50o crate.
Corn Fancy, 85c; others, 60-70c
crate or sack.
Cucumbers Field grown. 25c box;
pickling, 20 -30c box.
cauliflower No. 1, erate, 55c; No. 3,
20-30o crate.
Turnips Dozen bunches. 38-30c,
Celery Local, regular 80c; Utah
type. I 1 . 1 0 crate; hearts, dozen
bunches, 60-70c.
Eggplant Local fancy, $1 lug; The
Dalles, 50c crate.
G (i rite Pound, 5-fle.
Grapes Local Concord, 40c lug.
Lettuce Local, 76c-l.
Parsley Dozen bunches. 20c.
Leek Down bunches. 35c.
Melons Ice cream. 81.25 crate.
Onions Green, dor-en bunches, 16
25c: dry, 45c a 50-lb bag.
Pears Bosc, 60c; D'AnJou, 50c Jum
ble box.
Radishes Local, 30c dozen bunches.
Spinach Local, fancy, S0-40c orange
box.
Strawberries Late varieties, 11.00
93 crate.
Tomatoes Locals, 80-e5o box.
Portland ftugnr. Flour
Portland. Oct. 21 m Sugar: Berrv
and fruit 100s 94.80, bales 95.10. Beet
S4.uu cental.
Domestic flour Selling Drlce. ettv
delivery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family'
pmni, mm, sc.on-sa.ia; tinners nard
wheat, net, 93.R0-95.40; Bakers blue
stem. 94.28-94.55; blended hard wheat.
94.35-94.65: soft wheat flour 94.60;
graham 49s 94.35, whole wheat 94.80
bbl.
Produce F.tehange
The following prices were named
to be effective Monday:
Butter Cube extras 23c. standards
26'3C. prime firsts 2Ac, firsts 24c lb.
Chees Oregon triplets. 13c: Ore
gon loaf. 14c. Brokers will pay
Vie below quotations.
Kggs Produce exchange quotations
between dealers: Extras, large. 35c;
med. 30c. small 33c dozen. Standards,
large Sic, med. 20r. small 10c dozen.
Portland Wholesale Prlres
These are the prices retailers pay
wholesalers, except where otherwise
staled :
Butter Prints: A grade 30V&0 lb. In
parchment wrappers. Sl'io In ear.
tons. B grade 38'ic ' In parchment
wrappers. 30 4c In cartons.
Butterfat Portland delivery buy
ing prices: A grade 39-39 4c lb. B
grade l4c lb. less; C grade 6e less.
Country devllery 37e lb. for A grsde.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets. Idr lb ;
loaf, 30o lb. F.O.B. prices to wholesal
ers: Triplets. 17c lb.; loaf, IBc lb.
Eggs Buying prices for wholesaler :
Specials 35c dozen, extras 33c, stand
ards 39c. extra med. 3flc, undergrades
20c doeen.
Live poultry Buying prices: Leg
horn broilers. 1 'i to li lbs.. 18-17e
lb.; 24 lbs.. 16c lb.; colored sprtngs.
3 to 3'4 lbs.. 17c lb: over 3 lbs..
17c lb.; Leghorn hens, over S'fc lbs..
13c lb.; under 3i lbs,. I3e lb; color
ed hens to 6 lha., I So lb : over 6 lbs
ISc lb.: No. 3 grade. 5e lb lee.
Turkeys Selling price: Dressed new
crop hens 23c. torn 33 -34c lb. Buying
prices: New hens 31c, toms 23c lb.
lb.: toms. ase lb
Live poultry Selling price to retailers-
Light hens. 13S lb.; me
dium. lSc lb.: colored hens, !9-20e
lb.; broilers, under 3 lbs.. 17-18c lb :
colored springs, ISo lb,; ducks, voung
Peklns. 16c lb.: old ducks, 12-14c lb.;
guineas, SOc each.
Fresh Fruits
Apples Ex. fancy Delicious, lis.
135a. 91.60; ex. fancy Delicious. SOs
S8s. 92.25; ex. fancy Winter Bsnana.
72-slse. baking, 9150; fancy Jona
thans, m-12.1s. i SO: fancy Jona
thans. 150s. 91 60; C grade Hood River
Delicious. ISOs-larger. 91: Jonathans,
loose, per lb., Se; Jonsthans. F. and
F local, 75c: F. and F Spitz. 75c:
F. and F. Winter Banana. fHV, F. and
F. Ortley. 6V: F and F. Knlga. flAe.
Bansnas Bunches, 5c lb.; hands.
5M.e lb.
Cranberries Far ty Black 92 78-93 10
4 -bbl. box. Centennial 93.75-93.10.
Mr Far land 93.40-75 box.
Grapefruit California. 93-93 35;
Florida. 93 90-4 cse- TVu Pinks
93 35-78 case. Arts. 92 23-80.
lemons California, fancy, 94-94.75
se.
Oranees rsllfnmla V'nelsa ,
choice 92-92.15, fey. 93 95-9939 ease. I
Peaches Salways, 75c-91 box; Oc
tober Krummei. foe-Mac dox.
Pineapples Hawaiian. 96 crate.
Strawberrlea Oregon, 24s, 92 crate.
Watermelons Oregon, 10 id.
FrrHh Vegetables
Beans Oregon green 6c, wax 6c lb.
Cabbage No. 1 local, new 75-80c;
red 45-SOc pony crate.
Cauliflower Local No. 65c crate,
Celery Utah type, 91.15-91-25 crate:
regular stock, 91 crate; hearts, local.
75-BOc doz. bunches.
Cucumbers Local, field grown. 20
35c box; pickling sizes, 20-3 5c box.
Eggplant Local, 75c-91 lug.
Lettuce Local, 9-1-91-15; northern,
91.10-91.25.
Onions Oregon, No. 1, 85-75o: Ya
kima, 40 -SOc per SO lbs. -
Peas Calif. 93.50 box.
Peppers Green 40c flat; 60-00c per
orange Dox.
Potatoes Yakima Genu 91.10 cwt.
Local 91. Deschutes Gems 91.10-20.
Spinach Local 40 -SOc orange box.
Squash Summer, Crook Neck, flat,
35c; Zucchlnnl, 40-50c. Danish, cte.,
85-90c; Marblehead, Hubbard, lc lb.
Tomatoes Local, No, 1, 40-75C box.
Nills
Almonds 1938 crop, 20-lb. bag,
17a-18c lb ; 25-lb. ba.g 18-184c lb.
Brazils Large washed, 20c lb.
Filberts Nominal to retailers: Bar
celona, 14-160 lb.; Duchllly, 164c
lb.
Pecans Arizona, 16-30c lb.
Peanuts Fancy roasted, 10-lle lb.
Walnuts 1938, price to retailers:
Oregon franquettes, No. I. 15-19c lb.;
No. 2 144-17c lb.; soft shell. No. 1,
144-184R lb.: No. 3. 134-16c lb.
Meats and Provisions
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butcher, under 160 lbs.. 11c lb.: vcal-
ers, 14c; light and thin, 8-10c; heavy.
h-bc, spring tamos 13-13 'ac. ewes 4-oc.
cutter cows, 64 -7c lb.: canner cows.
e-o 'ic in:; nuns, S4-9C ID.
linos and Wool
Hops New crop clusters 20-2. 2c lb.
Fuddles, 33c lb.
Wool Willamette valley, nominal:
medium 22-23o lb., coarse and braids
23-33C. lambs and fall 20c. Eastern
Oregon 15-21 e lb.
Portland Grain
Portland, Oct. 31 fm Wheat fu
tures: open hlgb low close
Dec 63 64 63 64
May 644 65 64 65
Cash grain: Oats. No. 3 38-lb. white
9'26. gray nom. Barlev: No. 3 45-lb
B.W. 931. Corn: No. 2 E.T. ship. 924.76.
Cash wheat fbld : Soft white 644,
western wniw 04, western red ea.
Hard red winter:
ordinary 11 12 13 14
914 614 64 67 4 71
Hard white Baart:
ordinary 11 13 13 14
64 .... 644 07 68
Car receipts: Wheat 53. flour 7. corn
1, barley 1, oats 8. hay 1, mill feed 5.
Port land Livestock
Portland, Oct. 21 fPf (U. 8. T. A.)
Hogs 300. direct 170. Market 10-16c
huher. good-choice 165-310 lbs. 98
98.25. few 265-385 lb. butchers 97-35-60.
few light lights 97.75, packing sows
96.25-50, choice light feeder pigs 97.75.
Cattle 50. cal vrs 75. around 70 di
rect. Market steady on limited offer
ings, com. -med. steers S5.7S.S7 2S.
strictly good salable 98.10 and above.
heifers scarce, cuttery to common
cows 93-94.25. good beef cows 95-95.50.
bums saisme 4.so-93-50. few common
calves 94-95.60. choice veslers scarce.
quotable 99 and above.
Mheep 000. direct 572. Market nom
inally steady, good-choice trucked -In
lambs salsble 96 50-75, yearlings quot
able 94-94 50: med. -good ewes nom
inally 92-92.75.
Chicago Miestnck
ChlcRRo. Oct. 21 ffln fU. S. D. A
Hons 8000. direct 2500. Fairly active,
lO-ISc higher than Thursday, Top 98.
Bulk good-choice 220-390 lbs. 97.85-98.
Few 310-330 lb. butchers 97.80-75: 180
310 lbs. 97-97.00; 150-170 lbs. 97.50
65; good 350-660 lb. packing sows 97
97.35; lighter Wt. tip to 97.50.
Csttle 1000; calves 500. Generally
steady market. Very little beef In run.
Few loads steers matnly holdovers
from earlier In week selling fully stea
dy with Thursday at 98.35-910; choice
light wt. Nebraskas held around
913 76; she stock In small supply.
Catch as catch can market on grass
cows and heifers Including cutter
grade rows selling at 96 down to 94
and below. Most beef cowa 93.75-96.35.
strictly good-choice kinds absent, nnt.
enough strictly grain fed heifers here
to make a market.
Sheep 4000, direct 1500. Active, fat
lambs and yearlings 35.36c higher:
three doubles range lambs to shippers
97.73-83: good-choice natives 98.50-75
freely. Sorted lota to packers 98 85;
choice P.I -100 lb. ye sr lings to 97 2ft
and 97 50; sheep strong. Native ewes
93-93.25.
Bmlon Wool
Boston. Oct. 91 fU (Tj. 8. D. A.
Fair weights of fine western grown
wool were selling In Boeton at firm
prices. Good French combing lengths
fine territory In original bags bring
ing SS-fl8c scoured basis, short French
combing letiBth moving around 66c
Average 12-mo, Texas wools se tins
68-73C Fine Delaine bright fleeces
bringing 39-31e In the grease.
Marlon Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Spen
cer and family have moved to near
Jefferson on the Green's bridge road.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baldwin are liv
ing on the place vacated by the
Spencers.
Fires Spread,
More Localities
Are Threatened
Index, Wash., Oct 21 (P) Logging
camps closed, others prepared for
evacuation and several commun
ities were endangered today by
spreading forest fires which already
have claimed one life and destroyed
an estimated 3,500,000 feet of logs
and down timber.
Fire fighters returning to Sultan
after a night of battling fires along
the Stevens pass highway estimated
2.300 acres already had been burn
ed. The fire was out of control in three
sectors; flames leaped the north
fork of the Ckykomlch river and
started burning in the Salmon creek
canyon; a fire along Salmon creek
burned Into new timber and a third
blaze, which this forenoon was re
ported running over four miles long
and a mile wide, was out of control.
Town officials at Gold Bar, how
ever, said the situation appeared
better than last night. The nearest
flames were still two miles away.
Two cabins were reported burned at
Wallace lake, four miles from Gold
Bar.
Several tJscatillo Logging company
camps were endangered. One was
ready for evacuation this morning.
A fire In the Mt. Stlckney area
destroyed an Edlund Logging com
pany camp. The Miller Logging
company here said a fire along Bear
creek had destroyed three railroad
bridges.
An estimated 300 men were fight
ing the fires.
Carl Chaffee, 32, who saved him
self from burning to death In a fire
Bear creek canyon by burying him
self in mud, said he was In the
mud with his face down for five
hours. His companion, William Ka
gan, 35, was burned to death.
"The wind changed while we were
fighting the fire and before we knew
it we were trapped. There were spots
of fire on all sides of us. The wind
was carrying embers through the air
like balls of fire and new blazes
broke out everywhere.
"We had been using a fire hose
but the flames burned It In two,
and that lt all that saved me. Seep
age on the nearby railroad bed of
fered some refuge from the terrific
heat and we burled our faces In the
mud.
"I beat out one fire on my legs,
but several hit Bill. I guess he burned
to death I don't know Just when.
But lt let up for a few minutes and
he was dead then.
"In one of the lulls I crawled
to a small hole where water from
the hose made a puddle. I managed
to soak my clothes there, then craw
led back beside Bill. Then the smoke
grew thicker again. The last I saw
Sundown
Stories
Bv Mars Graham en Mr-
Puddle Muddle Sundown
They had gone a long distance
by the time that Christopher had
spoken of the sun going down, and
yet they had not known quite how
far they had got along when sud
denly Rip shouted In his barking,
happy voice:
"I see Puddle Muddle!"
Willy Nilly stopped the automo
bile Two-Ways and the Puddle Mud
dlers got out of lt and also out of
the trailer.
"We were nearer home than you
thought, eh?" asked Willy Ntlly.
But the Puddle Muddlers were too
happy to speak. They overlooked
Puddle Muddle, and the red sun
was casting a glow over their dear
bumps and nits, over Willy Nllly's
house, Top Notch's General Store,
Sweet Face's meadow, the bears'
cave, the ducks' pond and in the
distance over Quackervllle.
"We're tired," said Willy Nilly.
"but we'll drive on through and
then we can rest."
They all agreed that this was a
good Won.
In no time at all they were strik
ing their own bumpy roads and
were climbing the twisting, rough
hill that led to Willy Nllly's.
The sun had gone down. Twi
light had come to Puddle Muddle.
The Puddle Muddlers stretched
their wings, their legs and even
bent down and patted their dear
familiar earth.
"Were home," they said.
"We've had a beautiful time, but
now we're home." cawed Chris
topher Columbus Crow.
"Shall we unpack?" asked Mrs.
Quacker.
"No. my dear, you run along.
They'll be watting for you in Quack
ervlUe." quacked Mrs. Quack o. She
waddled off.
And now. with Wltly Ntlly in
the center, the rest fell asleep.
They were too tired to look at
anything, but they were happy for
they were home.
Once Willy Nilly awoke for a
moment and looked up and saw
the stars shining down and It seem
ed as though the stars were twink
ling with happiness too.
Tomorrow "T.onking Around"
HEADACHE?
Here Is Amexlng Relief for
Conditions Due to Sluoelah Bowels
think all UtU
I'irt trv thin
Shl Utsllvs.
rnvn
(Irk htulM-bm, Mlim twlls, Ursd fMilng wbeo
If sit dlliRtM. mum tbs (mi to i we Mil
rrmd t piirehMe
QUICK ft EllEF
hir inn
of him. all of his jacket, a woolen
logger type, and his shirt were burn
ed off.
"But X envied Bill. I thought if lt
would only be all over, all at once,
I would be better off," he said.
Chaffee was rescued 4fter five
hours. His hands, face, neck and one
leg was burned. Monroe hospital
attaches said he would recover.
Locate In Newport
Sunnyalde Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Towns moved to Newport.
Towns, who has been living on the
Hammer place, will seek employ
ment In Newport. Hammer, who
owns the former Towns home, will
move back there, giving up the
Pearson place he has had rented
Legal
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I will, on Saturday, October 22, 1938,
at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of
said day, at the west door of the
Marion County Court House In Sa
lem, Oregon, sell at public auction
In the manner provided by law for
the sale of real property on execu
tion, the following described rea
premises, to-wit:
The South 64 feet of Lots 5 & 8,
Block 52. University Addition
to the City of Salem, Marlon
County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marion County In that suit here
tofore pending therein In which
City of Salem, a municipal corpor
ation. Is plaintiff, and Harry W.
Swafford and A. P. Swafford, his
wife, and Marlon County, a body
politic, are defendants, the same
being Clerk's Register No. 27453.
Dated and first published Septem
ber 23, 1938.
A. C. BURK,
Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon.
By KENNETH L. RANDALL,
Deputy.
Sept. 23-30. Oct. 7-14-21.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I will, on Saturday, October 22, 1938,
at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon
of said day, at the west door of
the Marlon County Court House in
Salem, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion in the manner provided by
law for the sale of real property
on execution, the following described
real premises, to-wit:
Lot 16, Black 32, Oxford Addi
tion to the City of Salem, Mar
lon County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution Issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Marion County In that suit
heretofore pending therein In which
City of Salem, a municipal corpor
ation, Is plaintiff, and Eugene T.
Prescott and Emily L. Prescott, his
wife, and Marlon County, a body
politic, are defendants, the same
being Clerk's Register No. 27465.
Dated and first published Sep
tember 23, 1938.
A. C. BURK,
Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon.
By KENNETH L. RANDALL,
By KENNETH L. RANDALL,
Deputy
Sept. 23-30. Oct. 7-14-21.
Procurement Dlvliton. Publte Bulldlnt)
Branch. Washlnston. D. O. Oct. 10. 1938.
eeaitd bias in triplicate win De puniic-
ly opened In this offlcs st 10 A. M.. Nov.
1938, for inttslllnc a lawn aprlnkler
system st the U.S.P.O.. Salem. Ores.
Specif lest Ions and drawtnsa (if any) will
be supplied tree to each contractor In
terested in aubmlttlru, a proposst The
above drawlnss and ipeclfiestlont MUST
be returned to this office Specification!
ard drawlnss (If snyi will not be fur
nished to contractors wno nsvs consist
ently failed to submit proposals. One set
upon request, and when considered In
the interests of the government, will be
furnished builders' exchsntes, Cbambers
of Commerce or ether organisations who
will guarantee to make them available
for any sub-eon tractor or material firm.
Interested, and to quantity surveyors
but this privilege will be withdrawn If
the sets are not returned after they nave
accomplished their purpose. W. B.
Reynolds, Assistant Director of Procure
ment, Public Buildings Branch.
Oct. 19-21-35.
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, November
19. 1938. at 10:00 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day. at the west door
of the Marlon County Court House
In 8alem, Oregon, sell at public
auction In the manner provided by
law for the sale of real property on
execution, the following described
real premises, to-wit: j
LoU 1 and 2. Block 12, Pleasant
home Addition to the City of j
Salem. Marlon County. Oregon, j
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marion County. In that suit hereto
fore pending therein in which City
of Salem, a municipal corporation,
Is plaintiff, and Robey 6. Ratcllffe,
unmarried. Marlon County, a body
politic, and Union Oil Company of
California, a corporation, are de
fendants, the same being Clerk's !
Register No. 27521. I
Dated and first published October
21, 1938.
A. C. BURK, Sheriff
of Marlon County, Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy.1
Oct. 21. 28. Nov. 4. 11. m
4- r
T. T. Lam. N.D. CI. Cban. N.D.
Herbal remedies for allmenu
ol stomach. Ilvr. kidney, skin
blood, gland A urinary sys
tem of men & women 31 year.
In servlc. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors about
CHAN LAM ,
DR. CHAN LAM
Chines Medicine Co.
S83'4 Court St.. Comer Liberty
Otttc open Tuesday A Sat
urday only. 10 A.M. to 1 PM.
6 to 7 PM. Consultation, blood
pressure A urine tests art frt
of cnarga.
. w
Orders for Lumber
Up 5 Per Cent
Portland. Ore., Oct. 21 OJ.Pj Lum
ber orders booked by 123 western
pine mills for the week ended Octo
ber 16, showed a 5 per cent Increase,
the Western Pine association re
ported today.
New business accepted by these
mills totaled 64.955,000 feet, ship
ments were 66,820.000 feet and pro
duction dropped to 77347,000 feet
For Lite corresponding week a year
ago, orders amounted to M.094.000
feet, shipments were 69.288.000 fe
and lumber cut totaled 79,989,000
feet
Total orders for Ponderosa pine.
Idaho white pine, Sugar pine and
associated species so far this yeai
were slightly over 17 per cent below
the same period last year.
Legal
ADMINISTRATRIX'S FINAL
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, administra
trix of the estate of Olenn Monroe
Elertck, deceased, has filed her Fi
nal Account as such, and that Sat
urday, October 22, 1938, at 10:00
o'clock In the forenoon of said day,
has been fixed as the time, and
the Court Room of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marlon County at Salem, Oregn,
has been fixed as the place for the
hearing of objections to the Final
Account herein.
INA ELERICK.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Glenn Monroe Elerkk, Deceased.
RHOTEN & RHOTEN,
511 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for the Estate.
Sept 23-30. Oct. 7-14-21
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, November
19, 1938, at 10:00 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day, at the west door
of the Marlon County Court House
In Salem, Oregon, sell at public
auction In the manner provided by
law for the sale of real property on
execution, the following described
real premises, to-wit:
Lot 6. Block 4, Meeker's Addition
to the City of Salem, Marlon
County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marlon County, In that suit hereto
fore pending therein In which City
of Salem, a municipal corporation,
is plaintiff, and Gertrude J. M. Page,
a widow. Marion County, a body po
litic, and W. J. Williams and Marie
Williams, his wife, are defendants,
the same being Clerk's Register No.
27460.
Dated and first published October
21, 1936.
A. C. BURK, Sheriff
of Marlon County, Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy.
Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday. November
19, 1938. at 10:00 o clock In the fore-
noon of said day, at the west door
of the Marlon County Court House
In Salem, Oregon, sell at public
auction In the manner provided by
law for the sale of real property on
execution, the following described
real premises, to-wit:
The West 100 feet of Lot 32,
Block 1, and the South 403 feet
of the West 100 feet of Lot 3,
Block 5, Willamette Addition to
the City of Salem, Marlon Coun
ty, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marion County. In that suit hereto
fore pending therein in which City
of Salem, a municipal corporation,
is plaintiff, and Jessie Phillips, a
widow, Etta Holt, a widow, Oeorge
Hurst and Mary Hurst, his wife, A.
Russell Hurst and Llla F. Hurst his
wife. George Hurst and Jane Doe
Hurst, his wife, Virgil Hurst and
Vera Hurst, his wife. Frank Hurst,
unmarried, Richard Hurst and Jane
Doe Hurst, his wife, and Marion
County, a body politic, are defend
ants, the same being Clerk's Regis
ter Na 27522.
Dated and first published October
21, 1938.
A. C. BURK. Sheriff
of Marlon County, Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy.
Oct. 21. 28. Nov. 4. 11. 18
CASH
Walnuts and Meats
Orchard run or graded
M. Klorfeln Packing Co.
277 So. Liberty Ph. 7633
8S9ft
iiS"3pri
xVCv FOREIGfl
Xs;Kliabor Dictators
Obituary
Milton Hde
Albany Milton Hyde, 06, a real
dent of Oregon for 64 yeara. died at
his home here Thursday. Funeral ser
vices will be held from th Fisher
Funeral home Saturday. Burial Is to
be in Riverside cemetery. Hyde waa
born at Tamworth, N. H., April 39.
184a, and was married to Frances Wal
lace at New Andover, N. H., July 3,
1864. Mrs. Hyde died 20 years ago.
Surviving are a son, Harry of Tacoma;
daughter. Mrs. Mamie Bilyeu of Al
bany; three daughters, Mrs. Anna
Range, Mrs. Abble Anderson and Mrs.
Jessie Cleveland, all of Portland: 16
grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren
and three great great grandchildren.
Mrs. Flora Wheeler
Albany Funeral services for Mrs.
Flora Wheeler, 79, who died In Meet
ford the first of the week, where Mie
had gone to visit her grandson. Neln
Teeters, and who was a resident of
Albany for 64 years, were held Wed
nesday from the Fort miller Funeral
home. Mrs. Wheeler was born at Mo
lalla February 34. 1859. her parents
being Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker. She
came to Albany In 1874. She was mar.
rled twice. Surviving are four grand
children and a sister, Mrs. W. J. Or tel.
in Spokane; three brothers. Ed Parker
of Albany, Thomas and Walter Parker
of Newport, and four great grand
children. Mrs. Nancy Emlllne Olln
Albany Mrs. Nancy Emlllne Olln.
87, a resident of Linn county for 63
years, died at her home here Wednes
day. Funeral services will be held
from the Fortmlller Funeral home
Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial will be In
the family plot In Sand Ridge ceme
tery. She was born In Missouri In
1851 and came to Linn county In
1875. locating first In the Plalnrlew
neighborhood. She married A. J. Olln
in 1876. who died many yearn ago.
Survived by a son. W. E. Olln. Albany.
John George Johnson
Sclo John Oeorge Johnson, 84. Is
to be burled at Eddyvllle on a date
yet to be determined. Johnson died
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Delmer Churchill
near Shelbum. from cerebral hemorr
hage. Two other daughters live In
California and three sons in Wash
ington. Mrs. Florenre Ann Cotner
Albany Funeral services for Mrs.
Florence Ann Cotner. 80. who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Rozelle. Wednesday. Oct. 19. were held
from the Fortmlller Funeral home
Friday at a p.m. Burial was In the
Orleans cemetery. Mrs. Cotner was
born in the Orleans neighborhood
March 33. 1858. and had spent all of
her life In Linn county. She married
Clayton Dow of Orleans In 1876. He
died July 11. 1911 and she married
John Cotner September 31. 1921, He
died March 23. 1937. Surviving are
a daughter, Mrs. Ben Rozelle: a bro
ther. AlwTtn Hulburt of Albany: five
grandchildren and four great grand
children. Miss Mary A 1th mi v
Albany Miss Mary Althotifte. 80.
native of Albany and a resident here
all her life, died at her home Wed
nesday. Funeral services are to be
held Saturday with burial In the Ma
sonic cemetery. Miss Althouse was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Althouse, early Orenon pioneers. She
was born April 8. 1B58. Survived by
her sister, Anna Althouse of Albany,
with whom she made her home; an
other sister, Mrs. H. F. Merrill of Pa
clflo Orove. Cal., and a cousin, P. A.
Young of Albany.
Infant Smith
Clear Lake The Infant daucthter
born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith
Monday at the McMinnvllle hospital
died Tuesday morning and was burled
In the McMinnvllle cemetery.
Oeorse Ray lnt
Lebanon Oeorge Ray Lent. 60. who
was well known in this vicinity where
he had resided for the past 33 years,
died at the family home on Orove
street early Thursday morning. Fun
eral plans are being made at the
Howe Funeral home. Lent was born
at CP n ton Falls. Minn.. August 8.
1878. He resided In that state for
several years and later came to Ore
gon where he was married on Feb
ruary 33. 1904 at Scotts Mills. For
six years they remained at Scotts
Mills and later moved to Sllverton
and again to Brownsville where he
was engaged In farming before com
ing to Lebanon where He has since
made hla home. Surviving relatives
include the widow; his aged par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lent,
of Escondldo. Calif.; three sons, El
wyn of Orants Pass. Roland of De
troit and Claude of Fort Stevens;
ACROSS
I. Health resort
4. Anything
strictly true
L Number of
Ides of a -
square
It. Deep bole
13. Scent
14. Sea eagle
15. Onward
17. Present
geological
age
I. City In Nevada
20. Above
31. Palm lily
12. Institute legal
proceedings
23. Small nail
24. Encourage
2. Type square
27. Kind of fuel
3S. Dwell
29. Combined into
one body
SL PollMi by
friction
32. Ovule
84. Bone
3A. Circle or fold
37. Behaves
IS. Depiction of
the beautiful
39. King of
Bashan
40. Impress with
a sense of
grandeur
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
SIC A PlDpi A LggSlL E D
H Q MfeMllRTE NJ E jjLAN E
SjT Pll NjGigjgDA NiD'Elq
GiAIL E N AgL AfetTlPlNlS
A P AfecLiATMR A I L
TlH'REAlTlENEFPPis
SHPiRTOaFiE'N'D'EiRiS
wfr PEsZOwjiprMN
A VE SggE R I CIAMn TjN Q
FiElNlfEaslElViElNiaG.NlA.W
41, American lake
42. Flsh-eatlnf
bird
4S. Settle money
upon
49. Son of Seth
47. Sacred Imnpe
49. Palmyra palm -
leaf
50. Greek portico
51. Look after
K. Color
1 f J iff . s " 7 lif i? o i"
''' '; - '"''
: 2
Si 3i 33 , 35
two daughters, Mrs. Katherme Lent
Ayers of Albany, and Mrs. Mildred
Thomas of Orland, Calif and twe
sisters.
Arthur T. Nteele
Albany Arthur T. Steele died at
hla home in the Sunrise addition
October 20. He had been a resident of
Albany for several yeara, coming here
from his farm In Polk county. He was
born in Lakefleld, Ontario, Canada,
in January. 1869, and came to Oregon
with his parents In 1885. He married
Mattle Blankenshlp In 1898. They had
three children, Mrs. Lee Estang of
Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Alvln Flndley ot
Portland and Lewis Steele of Albany.
Also survived by a grandson, Richard
Flndley, and several brothers and
sisters, including William J. of Exeter,
Calif.. Robert W. of Klamath Falls,
Donald D. of Los Fresnos. Texas, Ed
ward J. of Dallas. Mrs. Isabella HUU
brand and Mrs. Effle Smith of Salem,
Mrs. A. T. Odanbaugh of San Fran
cisco. Services will be held from the
Fortmlller parlors in Albany Saturday,
October 32, at 11 a.m.
William W. Hill
William W. Hill. 79, died at the
family residence, 1808 Court street,
October 20, after a three weeks' Ill
ness. He had been active until last
January, filling a Job at the Marlon
county courthouse. He came to Salem
In 1909 from Texas. During his resi
dence here he was an active member
of the First Method let church. Sur
vivors Include the widow, Mrs. Mary
I. Hill; daughters. Mrs. Harry Ross,
Mrs. Miles Ed ward b. Mrs. James Lu
cas and Mrs. J. D. Berwick, all of Sa
lem: Mrs. Samuel Tyler of Eugene,
Mrs. Cecil Clark of Portland; sons.
Charles and Raymond Hill, both of
Texas. Fourteen grandchildren, a bro
ther and sister also survive.
Births, Deaths,
Marriages
Births
St. Paul A daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kerr, at St. Vincent's hos
pital, Portland, October 11.
Smith To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Smith. 1353 South Commercial, a son,
Michael Dean, Oct. 14.
Johnston To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
M. Johnston, 775 Mill street, a daugh
ter, Evelyn Sandra, Oct. 17.
Oardner To Mr. and Mrs. Ira H.
Gardner. 1125 North 19th, a daughter,
Gail Dolores, Oct. 11.
Denths
Cummlngs Mrs. Alta Cummlngs, In
this city October 17 at the age of
67 years. Survived by one brother,
James Monroe Cady; two sisters, Mrs.
Rosetta Sheffield and Mrs. Lydla
Hobbs, all of Salem: also several nieces
and nephews. Services will be held
from the Walker At Howell chapel Sat
urday. October 22, at 1:30 p.m. Inter
ment Belcrest Memolal park.
Rice Byron 8. Rice, late resident of
1465 Mill street, at a local hospital
Tuesday, October 17. at the age of 77
years. Survived by widow, Delia Rice
of Salem: son. Dr. H. C. Rice of Hlb
bing, Minn.; three daughters, Mrs. A.
L. V. Smith ot Sllverton. Mrs. Norman
Barrle of Salem and Mrs. Carol Ren
ner of West Salem; four grandchild
ren. Marilyn Smith. Jack Rice. Keith
and Joan Renner. Services will be held
from the Clough-Barrlck shapel Sat
urday. October 22, at 1:30 p.m. Rev.
A. P. Lay ton of Jefferson will offici
ate. Interment Mt. View cemetery at
Oregon City. Ritualistic services by
Masonic lodge.
Hill William W. Hill, at the resi
dence, 1808 Court street, October 20,
at the age of 78 years. Survived by wi
dow, MrB. Mary I. Hill of Salem; dau
ghters. Mrs. Harry Rosa, Mrs. Miles
Edwards. Mrs. James Lucas and Mrs.
J. D. Berwick, all of Salem, Mrs. Sam
vie Tyler of Eugene and Mrs. Cecil
Clark or Portland: sons. Charles and
Raymond Hill, both of Texas; brother,
Lee Davis of Springfield, and a sister
In Tennessee. Fourteen grandchildren
alo survive. Services will be held
Saturday. Oct. 22. at 3 p.m. from the
Clough-Barrlck chapel with Dr. James
Milligan orficl&tlng. Interment Clty
vlcw cemetsry.
Marriage Licences
Robert W. Ross. 18. carder, 378 S.
15th. and Vivian L. Craig. 18. house
keeper, 497 S. 18th, both Salem,
Richard B. Tune, legal, farmer,
route 7, Salem, and Madeline Varnev
Klzzire. legal, beauty operator, 620
N. 19th, Salem.
Pratum The last one of the rail
road buildings, the depot, has been
sold and Is being taken down. The
other building belonging to the rail
road company was moved away some
time ago.
f. Cornered:
colloq.
. Turkish caa
9. Mountain;
comb, fort)
19. Joined
11. Bay from
memory
14. Not any
18. Correlative of
either
20. Spoken
23. Wild hog
21. In bed
Vj. Invite
27. Sudden unex
pected de
vice or
stratagem
28. Playing card!
19. Soft murmur
30. Coes down
si. Inclines
31 Compelling
assent
34. Songbird
3... Cooked slowly
37. Be in store for
3R. Zeal
40. Type of elec
tric current:
abbr.
41. Rng11h letter
43. Old card game
44. Book of the
Bible: abbr.
4. Finish
48. In contact with
from above
DOWN
I. Thinly
scattered
3. Top of a bird's
head
3 Make amends
4. Dense mtpt
. Paid public
announce
ment . Period of re
covery from
an Illness
A
y
4