6- TIIR OREGON: STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON- FRIDAY MORNING,- FEBRUARY 27, 1025 I B1HE! i npiYi 5S.SESSI0I LD BV REALTORS Rep, Fuller Addresses Meet- ;; neauors rromise 10 Help School Board i n rr Representative W. V. Fuller of Dallas, speaking before the Real tors of Marlon and Polk counties at their regular meeting yester day, stressed the important part of the new .forestry fire code just passed, by the legislators. Due to the Tast amount of standing tim ber In Oregon, which comprises one-fifth of the total amount in the United States, much attention should he paid to the problems. ' Representative Fuller bitterly opposed the placing of surtaxes upon the timber of Oregon, which is advocated bj Governor' Pierce. ITe maintains that such a tax would proclaim the death knell of the timber growing here. Due to the urgent action neces sary, t,be realtors held, a brief hus in ess session arid went on record a$ favoring a motion ' which " re quested the school board to' retain the Washington, school 'property. The realtors "have a vital interest In the community and are willing to cooperate Consequently they offered their service to the school board in securing all available in formation concerning the prop erty. The full sentiment of the realtors was that the school site be held, but-the building be sold. aid Bird. Nellie Bales and Orval N'unn; "Boy Scout March Junior Boys;- "Supposed; Speech of ,-J. Adams-Webster," Melviric Smith; reading, "A Valentine ' Storyi" Robert -Traver; "naffydowndilly," The,. Minuet.' Junior Chords; "Washington or Lincoln," Hazel Hutchinson, Elizabeth" iHlggiiis, Glenn Casteel arid Delmer CfsteeJ ; ''Goodnight, Beloved,' mixed oc tet;: reading,' "'Tis Splendid tQ Have Lived so Wisely," Lillian Stevens; "The American's Creed," Wilbur Harrison; 'The Star Span gled Banner," school-chorus. SENATE CLOSE SESSION WITH FINAL! TIRADE ' ' (Continued from fife 1) the next general election Judge Ekwall will defeat any appointee that Governor Pierce will make." Senator ; Garland ar'ose," his southern temperament aroused and his southern drawl accentu ated: "Senator Ranks has made it mighty hard for a democrat to vote 'for this bill," be declared , , .- - t - r-- - . sharply. "Senator Banks, if yon fpeak gain in that distasteful manner which you have, I will not vote for your bill. You have made a cowardly" unmanly", mean attack on the governor which any-gentle-man would resent. 1 tell 'you, one more word out of you on that line, tir, and I will vote to sustain the veto." ; Senator Upton, the only mem ber of the assembly to carry his negative vote to the ballot, op posed the bill on the grounds tfct the senate should have acted on it before, and not held it over until the last minute. "The man ly thing to have done would have been to have taken the bill up as soon as we convened, and not to have attempted to put a measure over, naming one specific man for the position. That is the reason I am opposed to the bill, and am going to vote against it." Senator Joseph was next granted recognition, by the chair, and. at once let loose a tirade against all those senators who "bad attacked Governor Pierce at any tithe dur ing the session. "Th only reason that I, at this time, ; ani voting' to override Governor. Pierce is be cause we must have another judge on our" bench, and. the governor does not fujly understand the eir cnmstances. You have never heard me criticize the actions of the governor; ; you have never heard me arise here and heap abuse and ridicule on " him. " Sen ator Ritner had the audacity to get up here yesterday and say that i Pierce would be recalled. Whatever the governor has done, and I will admit he has made some mistakes, he has never turned loose a half dozen Chinese murderers from the state peni tentiary. If Senator Ritner had been governor then, believe me, he would have been recalled. Any one with any spirit of fair play in his makeup would resent this unwarranted attack on a man whose very good nature and good heartedrtess U bis chief fault." The bill was passed owr the governor with only Senator i Jay Upton casting a negative vot.V CHTJJ LABOR BILL KILLKI .. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 2C. The Minnesota house of repre sentatives, after debate lasting four hours, today rejected the child labor amendment to the fed eral constitution, 68 to 4. -If For Rent: Nurse girl. Inquire 102 Pine avenue, -j lYPIEtClEI If More Women. Than Men Are to. Serve in March Term; List Selected Yesterday ' The jury list for the March term of the'circuit court in department No. I,.ha3 been drawn by Sherirr Bower and. "County Clerk Boyer. It includes 16 women and 15 men on the panel.- The list for the term is as follows: . Minnie E. Gabrielson, Sa.lem No. 2; Minnie C. Gearin, Champoeg; Martha Glover. Sublimity;. Susie Hanson,, Aijmsville; Henry W. Hall, East Wcodburn; Frances Putnam, Turner; August Kehr berger, Salem No. 2; John C. Jones, Macleay; John Bailey, Che raawa; E.Va M. Greenbaum, Salem No 3; John Z. Painter,. Chemawa; Carrie L Hammer, West Stay ton; Mabel A Benjamin, West GervaU; Carrie .E. Bunn, Salem No. 7; Hazel Davidson, St. Paul; Edith Libby, Marion; An tone Van Han dle, Sublimity; S. C Kightlioger, Salem No. 4 18; William E. Doty, Sidney; Margaret G. Miller,. West Wbodburn;' Charles R. Archerd, Salem No. 2; Clarence C. Jones, Victor Point; Hugh G. Eldriidge, Wacorida; Sam J. Klein, Monitor; Minnie B. Gouley, Brooks; Mary McDonald, St. Paul;'D.,A. Harris, East Salem; Helen Saucier, Mill City; Robert R. Boardman, Salem No. 6 ; Hazel - M. Mahoney, Fair field; Ed D. Smith, Jefferson. PRDBRAP.l PREPARED Chnpel brtlind Sclibol to;Be Used for Entertainment :i: ,V Friday Evenijig Friday evening students of the Oregon rlate blind school will give a WaFhir:gtbn:tJ3ccln program in the school chapel. Friends and relatives of the students, as well as anyone interested, will be wel comed to the program. It is as follows: ... Recitation, "Excelsior." ; Floyd Holt; :piano, "Grand ' Marche de Concert," Gilbert Lane; "The Meaning of the National Flag,!' Wlibu'r Lane; piano, "Offertory In E Flat." Carl Lemke; "The Slack er," Charles Burkhart; "Telling About Lincoln," Mary Colbertson, Cecil Morgan,- Marie Stem, Don- Gargle Throat Aspirin Clip This i Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effect ive gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets . Aspirin In four table spoonful of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat In two hours if necessary. - Be sure you use pnly the genu ine Bayer Tablets of 'Aspirin, marked" rvUh the? Bayer" Cross, which can be had la Ua' boxes of jglrejabiets for few cents. Adv., tti fl&W sraNoaDiZED cash stores SALEM CORVALLIS ALBANY WOODBURN Lin every day in the week, on every item in our entire stock, giving service' that you really appreciate, is the reason why people always think of ; Busick's Iwhen theprices oiF good things to eaf are mentioned. He'vYifle' to. Price e w G O V E R N M E N T I N S P E G T E D M E A T S Gem Nut Margarine 3 lbs. 65c - $ ... - Dari Gold Milk 3 cans 25c . .Borden'; Milk 3 cans 27c Cream 2 lbs. 55c Fresh Eggs 2 coz. 49c Bacon Squares per lb. 18c White Navy Beans 6 lbs. 47c - . v Jell-o All Flavors 3 pks. 29c Market Day Raisins 4 lb. pk. 39c V I M F L 0 U R $2-39 C R o ; F . L Q U R $9.59 Crystal yhite Soap 6 bars 25c Citrus W ashing Powder 2 pks. 49c Old Dutch ; Cleanser 3 cans 23c . Two in One?1 Polish p Black or Brown 2 for 25c No. 2 Burbank Potatoes 100 lbs. $1.59 Liberty Bell Syrup 1 gal. $1.63 Log Cabin Syrup large size $1.10 table size 29c No. 5 Box Fresh Crisp , Sora Crackers 49c 15 These Prices Are Our Every Day Prices BUY FRQM A STORE WITH THE; It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality COLOR FRONT HELP YOURSELF AND SAVE . A DOLLAR .' SMALL PROFITS AND QUICIv IS OUR MOTTO 357 STATE ST. 1 -k. mm- m. m W For just a few days while these numbers last we are going to put out about 200 pairs of women's pumps and oxfords which sold up to $10.00 in our famous fjohansen line at $1.88, $2.88, $3.88, and $1.88. These consist of satin, suede, kid, fpatent and calfskin. We also have specials in Men's, Boys', Girls' and Children's Shoes as listed below. We have many more numbers which we can't list in this ad as we haven't the space.' Give our "Help. Yourself" department the once-over and fyou'll be convinced. $60 2 strap black kid turn sole pumps with rubber heels $3.88 2 Sots men's work shoes, leather or rub 1 ber soles S2.88 1 lot men's oiled stock work shoes, reg ular $6.00 ' $3.88 1 lot men's, oxfords broken sizes, $5 and $6 regular $2.88 2 new numbers, men's oxfords, brown and tan $3.88 $6.50 lack suede pumps, military heels $2.88 X lot white kid pumps 1 strap, low heels $6.50. vajue ' $2.88 $6.00 brown suede; turn, sole pumps, Cuban heels ' $2.88 Just arrived: A shipment of young men's oxfords. The nevr tans, brown and black, also Scotch grain. Specially priced From $3.88 to $5.88 $7.85 Buckhecht double sole shoes, ma hogany calf ; y - . ; ;$5.48 Just a few sizes left; ' 2 styles of little boys shoes $2.48 8 to 11 $3.50 All leather boys. shoes, sizes 1-5 $2.39 S4.00 Boys' welt oxfords, black or tan 9-13 $2.98 Just a few pairs of silver pumps, spe cially priced- $4.88 . . S : ' " " "All Dr. Soittmer's oxfords, special $88 $2,50 ' ChU4's. patent oxfords, 5, tq 8 $1,98 T $3.00 Patent leather children's sboes 5 to 8 Full, fashioned pure silk hose, all; colors $1,39 ........ . , . . -.;..' . , '..-,' ........ Very Large Assortment of Children: Shoes cX Very Low Prices v BlUKG THE KIDDIESIN -'ABB 10051 m U