T — SESSION SQUIBS FROM SALEM (Continued from first page) heartily even when he is one o f the vie tuns, lie, Senator Thomas ami Senator Diiuit-k, ali charged with inviting tlir congressional tiee to give them a U> po detune,'were engaged in convusauon when n pernieioua tiystamier suggested to Mr. Iturley that lie m l rod ucv a uso intion barring iiienitiers with congres­ sional aspirations from taking pan in debate upon the floor. “ That would In tantamount to adjourniug,’ ’ was tin quick rejoinder, and ail joined m me hei.rty laugh. s J * s A member here bus remarked that one who was elected as a watchdog of the treasury lias descended into a common hungry |iup. “ Patriotic bunk“ is becoming a phrase of general use and application about the state house. There are one or two who, every tiiu<> tlie word soldier m mentioned, set the American eagle into motion aud proceed to denude her Of all her tail feathers and any other o f that bird's badly ruffled clothing which offers a figurative handhold for oratorical pyrotechnics. Meui bore are Oegiumug to realise that even a measure concerning the soldier boys may have some demerits aud this so-called “ pa­ triotic bunk,” which would permit no argument as to merits or demerits, is getting on the nerves of some whose real, practical patriotism has often been tried and never found wanting. • a • Attorney J. M. Devers is here looking aftor legal matters in the supreme court building and visiting the legislative halls during spare moments for amuse­ ment, other moving picture houses being closed on account of the influenza epi demic. m * “ The language my colleague has used would befit a meeting o f the bolshevik or i. W. YV.’s but has no place here,' was hurled at Senator Jones, o f isrne, by Senator Huston, o f Multnomah, in the debate upon the bill providing thin soldiers and suitors be given preference in all public works. Senator Jones was one o f three who voted agaiust the bill, although there were some senators who said they were tempted to do so because of the patriotic bunk used in boosting the measure. Senator Jones contended that those who loafed around cigar stores unil pool rooms until they were drafted into the army are no .more en titled to industrial preference than oth ers who stayed at home to take care of large families. Senator Bell proudly registered a vote for the soldier boys. • • • One of those at present safely en sconced in one of the salary-attached offices almost directly under the big dome suggests that the legislature pro ceed to an increase in the salaries oi all officers, to the end that when the abolishment program is put through those responsible will be able to show a much larger lopping o ff of salaries. • * • Colonel W. G. I). Mercer, o f Eugene, sergeant-at-arms of the senate, deliv­ ered the prayer in the house Thursday morning and was up to his usual form "in this line. He is on the regular list and takes his turn with the divines ot the eity who have little else to do be sides saving the state while the flu ban is on. « * * Bev. H. N. Aldrich, formerly o f Cot­ tage Grove, has charge o f arranging for prayer in both houses each morning and finds it quite a task to see that someone is always on hand for the job. Bev. A l­ drich has been confined to the house this week with illness and has had to turn his duties over to others. • • • Representative Graham, of Lane, made his maiden speech today in sup port o f his memorial to congress asking that the federal government uso a little less speed in the demobilization o f the armies and take into consideration the ability o f the country to absorb the men upon the labor market. He was highly complimented by numerous of the membu-s for his effort. * * * Bepresentative Bean has introduced a bill for the election of a committee on committees to take the appointment o f committees out o f the hands o f the speaker. As a former candidate, tenta­ tive and otherwise, for the speakership, Air. Bean knows full well what a relict it would be to the speaker to have this responsibility put upon the members, and bow it might greatly aid the speak er in organizing an harmonious working body. • « • It is an indisputable fact that the opinion still prevails among a large pro portion of the citizenship that members o f the legislature have some means of augmenting the pittance they receive in the form of salary, amounting to $120 for 40 days of service, and it is just as indisputable that it would be a danger­ ous thing to do to offer a bribe in any form to legislative members. 1 doubt if there is a member of the present session to whom any consideration could be held out that would have the result desired by the person who would be audacious enough to make such a proposal, i at­ tended the two sessions previous to this one and in neither o f those were there more than three or four who were not entirely above suspicion. I have noted with satisfaction that the personnel of both bodies has improved with every session, and many are the high-minded men of the state serving this year for no other motive that wbat little glory may be attached to a legislative seat and the desire to be o f real service to the state. Many members are making sacrifices of a monetary nature that run into the hundreds o f dollars. Many members do not vote just as I would like to see them vote, and some find later that they made mistakes, but none of these, so fa r as 1 have been able to discern, can be laid to undue influence on the part ot the so-called predatory interests. It is a pleasing surprise to me to sec that despite the false aspersions cast upon those who are making these sacrifices that better men are coming to each ses sion. As the character of the personnel improves, I look to see these false charges against members grow beauti­ fully less. • • • Speaker Jones sounded a warning the other day when he said that he would expect members to make use o f their own stenographers as much as possible upon committee work. Stenographers are not always as pleasant as they might be about doing work outside of that for which they are definitely etn ployed and members might accomplish some true economies by having an un­ derstanding in advance with their per zonal stenographers that they would be expected, during idle time, to perform any other services that might be re quested o f them. • • * An amusing incident happened in the house the ether day. The clerk was calling the roll on the passage o f a bill. On« member did not answer to his name and the clerk observed that he wna in close conversation with his stenog­ rapher, to whmo he waa dictating n let­ ter. This member ia slightly deaf and did not hear his name, though it was twice called. As a member must vote Sale of White Waists Including pretty styles in cotton voile, organdy ami lawn —regular values $1.25 to $2.25. Choice, e a c h ...................................... 98c Sale of White Silk Waists AND SOME COLORED NUMBERS Lovely styles in crepe de chine and best georgette; all Tegular $7.00 to $S.50 values. Choice, each ................................. $5 95 Feb’y Uudermuslin Sale W hite Goods are at premium everywhere as the price of cotton is several times what it was for several years back. Notwithstanding all that we were fortunate enough to purchase our white goods fo r this sale before the big advance and are therefore o ffer­ ing all our white goods at very nearly former peace time pnens. It will pay you to lay in a stock now for these prices may not come again for such big values. ALL NEXT W E E K Included are corset covers, chemise, skirts, drawers, bloomers, etc. A ll All A ll All A ll A ll All A ll 50c values, choice.................. ..... 39c 75c-85c values, choice............ ..... 49c $1.00 values, choice.............. 69c $1.25 values, choice.................. 89c $1.50 values, choice.................$1.13 $1.85 values, choice.............. $1.29 $2.25 values, choice............... „ $1.79 $2.50 values, choice............... . $1.98 THE QUALITY Sale of White Voiles, Suitings Sale of White Linons, Nainsook This Rale of white goods is all the bigger value iimsmiieh as textile mills have a general threatened shut down on aermint o f strikes and wholesale prices on fine white goods have not been lowered. One lot .‘Id-inch to 40-inrh voiles, nnd lower, plain and fancy, regular values 50c to nOe — Choice, yard ________ _____ _________ _____ 39c One lot 31» inch fancy white suiting, regulnr 43c values lliic to 75c, choice, yard ........... All thrifty women will take advnntng. of this offer at 1911 prices. Developing and Printing The Rexall Drug Store slips; -regular 43c S A T IN F IN IS H B E D S P R E A D S (Cut corners.) Regular $2.50 values . $2.19 • i tntl -i 10 t slut a $3 89 $5.50 and $6 values $4 98 $6 hi » slut a $6.09 30 INCH LIN O NS 35c grades, choice, yard........................ 23c 25c'.10c gradivi, rbuiee, vani................ 19c grade*, choie«', yard» ........... - ..... 15c •Iti inch Nainsook*, hoautiful *h«*cr <1 Utilit V, the 15c grade, on sale, yard 29c $7 00 v alui a 9-4 $019 S E A M L E S S S H E E T IN G (Hl-inch) sea in less, bleached, Wle value, yard (8t 10 4 (90-inch) seam less, blenched, 85c Sale of White Lace V ¡line. \ ¡ll.| Sale of White Hosiery Choice, yard ............ 4c 73c Sale of Table Damask W om en's wlljtc lisle ho­ siery all sizes rcgtl lar 35c values Pair 29c O n « lot women's and children's 45c-50e w lute hosiery — Choice pair 39c Nearly 100 different many new designs just receive«! this week all best quality; 5c, Sc and 10c values— This sale of table damask under price all offerings shown elsewhere and choice..... choice..... choice...... choice choice...... t 39c 43r 63c 09c 89c Condensed Bargains in White Goods 23c 19c 16c 37c 31c 23c 35c Bcrkely cambric, y ard ........... 30c 35c White Turkish toweling, yci 1. 27c $1.75 white sateen petticoats...... $1.39 $2.00 white outing gowns $2.25 while outing gowns $2.50 while outing gowns $1.75 white outing gowns 25c grade bleached linen ei ing, yard ............... 20c grade bleached linen er ing, yard ............................ $1 98 $1.39 STORE-GOOD SERVICE lies for any less than $3,0011 to *$5,000 fied as the law requires, at the office o f a year, members o f the legislature pro­ i H. J. Mliinn in Cottage Grove, Oregon, pose that they too have a slight increase to the said executrix within six mouths and measures to this effect will be pur­ from the .list day of Januacy, 11*19. posed to the people for their endorse­ M A R Y C. IIA M B R IC K , ment. Executrix of the Estate of * * * George I'. Hawley, Deceased. Eil. Ciisick, o f Albany, former joint H. J. H IIIN N , * * # senator and recent candidate for state Attorney for Executrix. j.'U-fJH State Capitol, Salem, Ore.— Major J. treasurer, was here this week. # * * M. Williams, o f Eugene, former adju­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Henators Bell and Jones nre co-operat­ tant generiU of Oregon and law partner of Representative Bean, was mingling ing to the extent o f having introduced In the matter o f the estate o f Myrl and commingling with members here a measure to increase the salary of this week nnd pointing out methods county treasurer o f Lane county from E. Parker, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mabel E. that the I. W. W .'s and Bolsheviki mey $1,20« to $1,500. • # • Parker has been by the County Court make use of to ply their nefarious pro­ Colonel John Leader, o f the univer­ of tin* h-iate • Attorney for Estate. jl7 f)0 Martha J. Thornton, deceased, has filed No. 3 A kodak or post cards, Vi x5 V4 5c in the County Court o f l.nne County, No. 4 kodak, 4x5.............................-r«' NO TICE TO CREDITORS. Oregon, her final account as such nil No. 4A kodak, 4%*6Vb, or 5x7......... 10c, ministrntrix, nnd that Monday, the 3rd A S K US ABOUT E N LAR G EM EN TS In the matter of the estate of George day o f »M^ireh, 1919, at the hour o f 10 o ’clock in the forenoon o f said day, nt Bring your films to us for development F. Hawley, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary C. the court room o f said court in the court and printing. Tho price is right and the work must lie to hold your patron­ Ilambriek has been by the Coqpty Court house in Eugene, I si no County, Oregon, o f the State o f Oregon in Lane county has been fixed as the time and place age. Try us. appointed executrix o f the estate of for hi-nring nny objections to said re­ port and the settlement thereof. George F. Hawley, deceased. M IN N IE B. PLASTER, All persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased are hereby A L T A KING , Administratrix. TH E MODERN PH A R M A C Y Attorney for Estate. j3 1-128 required to present the same, duly veri- when present, it wan neo»-**Hnry for the speaker to get the attention of the mem­ ber. A vigorous use o f the gavel pro­ duced the desired effee.t. The member, taken unawares, was nonplussed for a few moments but finally voted aye, while the stenographer turned a beauti­ ful rosy pink. 81-inch seamless sheets; regular $2 25, $2 50 values; each $1.98 42-ilirh seamless pillow 50c quality, each U N R IV A L E D IN V A LU E S AND VOLUME. More garments and finer garments than were ever gathered here before for such a sale. Orders placed months ago have enabled us to get these goods at prices which make these garments, piece for piece, better in quality and price than we have ever been able to offer before. D on ’t miss these opportunities. Here are some of the good things. Sale of White Cotton Bedding Accessories NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S EXECUTION. 8 ALE ON day, the 1st day o f March, 1919, nt the hour of one o ’clock in the afternoon of said day at the Southwest door o f the Notice is hereby given that by virtue County Court House in Eugene, l.nne o f an execution and order of sale issued County, Oregon, offer for sale nnd sell out o f the Circuit Court o f Multnomah for cash, ut public miction, »object to County, Oregon, on the 15th day o f Jan­ redemption ns.provided by law, all o f uary, 1919, in an action wherein on the the right, title and interest o f sniil de 9th day o f January, 1919, in the above fendnnt, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, or nil) entitled court, Eugene Clem, plaintiff, other person or persona rimming by, recovered judgment against the defend­ through or iirnbr her in nnd t»> said at- V ant, Mrs. Jennie«Mitchell, for the sum taelied property. o f $50.00, nnd the further sum o f $25.00, FRED O. STICKELS, nnd the further sum o f $10.00, nnd the j 2• f 21 Shi'riff o f l.ane County, Oregon. f urther sum of - 14.7.’# »».'*« nnd di» bursemenla, which jmlgmci t was en rolled and dm ket • d in th • clerk's of fire n f suit! court in aid county in the 9:li day nf .Tiiniiary, 1919, and said execu­ tion and order o f sule to me directed commanding me in the ntime o f the Ntntc of Oregon, in order to satisfy stud A L L K IN D S OF _ * judgment o f $50.00, with interest there J 0 B 3 I N 0 A N D F U R N IT U R E on at the rnte o f eight per cent per an­ M O V IN G — P IA N O S A num from January 24th, 1916, and the further sum o f $25.00, with interest S P E C IA L T Y thereon nt the rnte o f eight per cent per REST OF SERVICE annum from January 24th, 1916, nnd the further sum o f $10.00, with interest thereon at the rnte nf six per cent per .Phone 164— New Era Drug Store annum from Janonry Oth, 1919, nnd the further sum o f $48.75 costs and disburse meats, and the costs o f and upon this writ to sell the following described real property, to-wit: Beginning at a point 52.75 chains North of the Houthenst corner o f Hcc tion 14, Township 15, Mouth o f Range 5 West, W. M. and running thence West 80 chains; thence North 3.50 chains; thene,. East 80 chains; nnd thence Houth 3.50 chains to the place o f beginning, con­ taining 28 seres of land, more or less, all in l.ane flounty. Oregon. Now, therefore, In the name o f the State of Oregon, and in compliance with said execution and order o f sale, and in order to satisfy said judgment, interest, f C r a r c (Jcs J i rSi * * costs nnd disbursements, nnd the costs o f nnd upon this w -t, I will on Hatiir- Grove Transfer Company Jacobs & Breedlove w. w. M c F a r l a n d TH E C I T Y T R A N S F E R HAULING AND DRAY1NG DONE ON SHORT NOTICE P IA N O M O V IN G A S P E C IA L T Y Offlrn at Ron Ton Confectionery PHONE 56 A POORLY FED HORSE reflects discredit on its nwner, but the owner gets the worst o f th*< deal l*e causo economy in feeding the norsc affects its working capacity as wsll as its appearance. I f your horse kicks on his feed you can correct It by bn> mg your feed here, you get the best quality for the least outlay. Farmers, contractor« and horse owners generally know that our feed is always up to th« ste.ndard. STERUNG FEED C d