Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1926)
T5 If r By ATJDRED BUtfCH PhonetOC Rebekah8 Hold Eighteenth i Annual' Convention t:, , A, large number of Rebekahs wera .in Salem Saturday , March', for the purpose of attending the 18th annual Rebekah conrentlon of district No. 4, whlch-comprises parts of Marlon , and Clackamas counties. ..With :Miss Hazel Price jot Sa 13m presiding as chairman the af ternoon . session convened , at,; 1 o'clock.;; Eleren lodges of the, dis trict were represented "and Yeports of the year's activities were given by. delegates. The address of wel ' come was given by Elsie -B. filhie- ral of Salem and the response -by! Aaeune ;iiuoDara oi aeons aims. Paper ; were read by I da Knight of Canny and Ora .Cosper of Dal-' la?-i,: ; .... vf w 'f The evening session opened at 7:30,. Myrta R. James of New port, president of the, Rebekah as sembly of ...Oregon. gave,; an ad dress. Memorial,, services were; conducted by Tryphena lodge No! 38 of Sllverton and the Rebekah degree was exemplified j by Thalia lodge No. 191 of Hubbard. j Past, presidents of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon who attended the convention . were -Mildred -Meri Mahon of Halsey, Pauline Kline of Cbrrallls and Ethel Fletcher of Salem. Ora Cosper of Dallas, grand secretary, aiid ;HallJe Ingle of Albany, grand iniarshal, were also present. Next year's conven tion will be held at Woodburn. j Officers chosen for the ensuing year are as "follows: Chairman, Gertrude Beech of Woodburn; vice Chairman, Edith Franz of Moni tor; secretary, Elsie B. Simeral of Salem; marshal Lillian Bliyen of . Gerais v 'conductor, Genevieve Faulkner of aqby; chaplain JSTae. wooster or scotts Mills: inside guarttian, Ellen Carl of Hubbard; outside guardian, Maud Schneider 6f Needy. Supporter "of the 'chair man and vice $Jalr'mah. .Florence Orthell of SilvertonMjo'retti ilow- ley of Turner and 'Cordla Coff man df Aurora.- . "- '. 5 i Dinner Guests at Currie Home , Mr. and -Mrs; -J. O. Currie-nter- tained as their guests at dinner on Sunday, at their home in the rtPaldoTHlls Dr. land Mrs. C.E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs, Bliss t. Darby, ana- lar. 'Ma jura. 'ranK Aim (Helen, , Currie) of Longview, Washington,' . j . , . . v v S . or Sore Ikdat Thompson presiaea at me-, urns. .while Mrsi Jghn Ha.rbijwnjcut J Ices, t Both Mias Geer ana t Mr. Thompson are graduates of the AnlAm Hirh - School, where ..they were popular with h large; circle of friends. . 1. v Those who hadjthe. pleasure .of attending the betrothal supper were: I -l J Miss Ruth Bede of . Cottage J Lanza of Pied and . Miss ay sisters of Miss Yomarco -Class Grove, Miss Tllen mont. California. Wassom, sorority GSerahd.theTllisses Dorothy Bell, WilrbaiGleae, Fay Wolv lauline Marnach, 'Hazel George. MargareJ Tucker, Grace JWhite. Gladys Albins. Leone Halt. Gladys Mur- phy. Florence' Busch, Wanda Jeanl Heberie, Rosalie jones josepnme JaskOski..Alnia .Farmer. "JenRie May Hoppes, Grace Thompson, Martha Hobson, and Leona Geer. - 3 . J Fridccy Bridge htitieUepn ClubX Mrs. David Wright entertained in a delightf nk iBjantUST ,frr day afternoon when she was hos tess for membets .of ;th Friday Bridge Luncheoh club and Mrs. Bert Slack, a special' guest. Daf fodils and spb'ea were used on the luncheon table 'where covers were placed for Mrs. Bert Slack, Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mrs U. Scott Page, Mrs. Elmer Daue Mrs. F. G. De lano. Mrs, It. W- Gleason. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. parley O. White, Mrs. A. A. GuefTroy and the hos tess, Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. Eric' Butler won" the after- Col. and Mrs. Carle Abrams will f noon 8 c0r V., WriSfh b class at their home. 1465 Chemek-1 assistants were Mrs. Kurtz: .Ana U street, ;t4ils evemf ng at : a St. j Mrs. Slack. At the next meeting Patrick's party. Mrs. "Inez Flem-1 of the club Urs. Butler w'ffl "be the Hng, Mm Cecil Hawley, Mrs. A. L. I hostess. Lindbeck and.Mrs. Charles Roblin will be the assistant hostesses. Gonial Caleniior f i Toaay - ,,Ken NaJcasawa,?-JjLpanes schbl kr speaker t'generit meeting of Salem,' Art 4eagn.' . piy '', library; "Social ; Afternoon icIftlL. :l Chad- wick; chapter of the feastern stac. lUustrated lecture onPalestine. Dr. S. B. Lahghlin.' - South Salem Friendajchurch. ' ' i lmi k - , Standard Bearers. : First Metho dist "church. I Mrs.' XI ..A. Lee's home, ---v -f- ' i riV v American. Legion kafctllary. In itiation, McCorn'ack aU. 8 o'clock. : Junior .Guild of St..FtUl's Epis copal cWrch.f . Mrs. Homer Smith, 675 North Summer street, hostess, 2:30vo'clock. - : ,. 'District meeting Vol American Legion auxiliary. Newberg, 10:30 6'cIbcV , . V , ' . Marion Lawrence class of First Methodist church. , ..'Mrs. B. E. Carrier, 1065 Court street, hostess. 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday 4 Young Married PeoDle'a cluh dinner. First Presbyterian church,! 6:30 o'clock. ; - i. First Methodist WFmsV Kim ball chapel, 7:30 o'clock. Music section of the IS&lem Arts league. Mrs. D. W. Riddle, Kim ball college, hostess, 8-10 o'clock. Friday: , ' , "Open house." Jason . Lee par sonage, 2 to 5, and, 7:80 to 10. Public invited. ' . Saturday ' Salem Woman's club. Club house, -2:36 o'clock. ! Cooked food iale. War, Moth era. Nelmeyer'a drug store. horaet-iir Mm- i-WiBlaiii Brown. Japanese, 'anince lind ' anemones d.cueor ated. the. xooma in an attrac tive manner.; Covers were placed BfllserllrB. E. T.' Barnes, Mrs.'' S. CJ.'Cross, Mrs. T. B Kay. Mra. Er-1 and j appreciative audience wiU i JvaT, ,xnrs., vv. f. owie, jars. W. fe. Kfrk, Mrs- E- 'Hartley. Mra. fe. C. "Pattoh. Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs..C.sH. Robertson, Mrs., Cv K. Spaulding. Mrs. F. W. Spender, Mrs. H. B. Thielsea, Mrs. j: H. Walker.! Mrs. J; T. Whlttig, !ra. SC P. Kimball, Mrai C. I. Lewis, knd. thQ hostegs.' Mrs, 4Wiliiam Brown. ' ; " . ; " Music: Section -?o: TSteeW The inusie; section oi'the Salem Arts" league will meefon Wedhes day Evening from 8 to 10, o'clock at the'hoine of Mrs. Dqnald Wayne j Riddle atKimba college ! A harmless and effective gaggle , la to dissolve two "Bayet Tablets of Aspirin", In four "tablespoon! nf : of water, and gargle throat thor oughly. t Repeat . in two hours . ft necessary- ' - ' ' !L Be sure you. use only the gen ulna. Bayer Aspirin,, marked with the Bayer .'Cross, which tan be had lit', tin. -boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.- Adr. . . i i Mbsbbssbb1bbbW CIS) RUI ll! plantings.. We offer you n most complete liner of . sood vaHetifei In Aottek, XlbeM&, JPeaift; Apricots, fetsches, Plums. Prunes, Small Fruits, fete, j ... ...Every tome Is .niaie ifrbre valuaiile and tnore ' attractively -a suitable planting of .Oniamental Trees and Shrubs. TVhy delay? The sooner.you - et theplaots set put Jthe , better r deyelopmeiit i? they will make this feufttmer,- and 'the more ' pleaSiire you win Iderivef rom them. "MUs GeerlAnnbunces Her ', Engagement t& Cecil -Thampgtin- " - v- One,ot the anost. popular mem bers of . the Toanter set. Miss Lorena Geer, ;daaghter of Mr. and War Mothers' Mrs. L. S. Geer made known her, Cooked Food Sale engagement, to , Cecil Robert 1 The Salem club of American Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. war Mothers will sponsor a cook- iaipn .Thompson, at an attractive I ed food sale on Saturday at Nei announcement party last eek- I meyer's drag store end at the .home of her parents. I The 'nndunce men t' was. also made I Miss MacKenzie known at 'the Kappa Kappa Gamal Directs Musicians of orif y liouse at the Oregon Salem friends of Miss Jean Mae Agricultural College. - Ken tie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Geer home was decorated IT. S. .MacKenzie. will 'be inter with na "profusion df 'roses, the rose jestea in reading the following d'is- motive being carried out in all I patch concerning the part the Kel so high . school, students took in the southwestern, Washington mu sic tourney, eince Miss MaeKen tie was their director: 'Kelso high school students who participated in the southwest- ern Washington . musical tourna ment, held in Centralia Saturday, returned home- .wblth three 'cups and stood., third on the list, of schools entered, Vancouver taking Cuftt Ad On unorder -of $10.00 or &oe lace ior this sJrina s' planting, this Ad acconlpanying your order gives you a fiJ0O credit. . ; j Address tin . . mm. ' U.. gon iMurseiy " Orenco, Oregon 217 OREGON BLDG. 4 Salem, Oregon mpany iTCUlNU ECZEMA 1 DUIED HlGET UP BY THIS5ULPIIUR Any lrea1ans out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by -applyirfg a little Mcntho Sulphur, says a. noted jskin specialist. Because of its germ destroying proper ties, this snlohnr nrrna ration intantl-i prings ease tram van irritation, soothes and Deals the eczema bright tip and leaves the skin clear and smooth. , It seldorh Jails to relieve the torment nd disfigurement. -Sufferers from skin uvuojc ioooni ges s. jiow gar pz Kowies jaentno-uipmrr from anr gooa dmggist and use it like s, cold cream. . For Fre Sample Mmil TkU AdvtrtUtmtnii MKtm Ave New York. N. T. - A4. DOROTHY DARNtT, first, and . Aberdeen the . second prizes. ' -Miss Aiine Carroll of Kelso took itirst prize In the solo entry, this being the second year she has beep victorious in this divlsioh.' TB Kelso mixed quartet and alsd the Kelso -mixed chorus, took first prizes, and the Kelso Girls Glee clnb won second place in that en try." Wedding Is Solemnized A t Beckner Home Wednesday, March 3. was the wedding day of Miss Stella May, Beckner, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckner. when she became the bride of Melvin C. Blanten, 8 On of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blanton of Brooks. ' The im pressive marriage-lines were read by Rev. Sidney Hall .of Sllverton In - the presence of close friends and relatives.. A wedding break fast was served at, 12. o'clock whQe on the evening . of the same day a reception was held for about 50 guests. , i: ... . . . Mr. and Mrs. Blanteh will be, at home at Lake. Labish after Martfi ,15 where the -groom . Is engaged In farming and onion growing. Marion Liawrence Class to Meet : " ' ; TMe Marion, Lawrence class , of xne First Methodist church will inept at Ti30 o'.clbck. this -evening at he hoine of Mrs. B. E. Carrier, 1065 Court-street. I. J Oriental 'Scholar to Present Unique Program .. Ken Nakasawa, japahese schol ar,, will ?gtv the program at the March sheeting, bf the Salem Ar.ts league this evening at 8 o'clock at the city library. The interested public is cordially invited to at tend. There will be no admission charge. lr. Nakaskwa , will read from hip own poetry and drania, according to 'the annpuncement made by those in charge. Piety HiU'Club 'Ehtertabied mljs oit the Piety HJll cTub ere entertained dbe day last week at . an. attractive luncheon at the;1 - -.- -- - - - Eastern Star Social Afternoon Eastern Star members in Salem are Invited to be in attendance at the regular social afternoon at 4 2:30 o'clock, today in the Masonic temple,, Mrs- Winifred Jones , Js chairman of the .committee for the affair, .her assistants , .including Josie La Fore, Mary Cupper, Pau line, Josse, Amanda Kunti and Mollle Styles. Bazaar at St. Vincent's Parish t. The ladies of St. Vincent's par- 5sh will sponsor abacaalr 'on April It.. 12 and 13. On Sunday, April 11a chicken dinner will be served. X)n March 16 an apron shower will be held for the benefit of the ba zaar at the home of Mrs. Adam. Engle. 6n March 23 Mrs.C. B. Thomas home will be the scene of a fancywork shower. WRC Ladies.' Aid The Ladies Aid society of fhe Woman's Relief corps will hold a social - afternoon on Thursday, March 11, at the home bt Mra. Myrtle Collins, 1110 Norway street, members ?takingthe North Commercial street car line to reach the residence. a.'. Ti .-- 4-...- ... - . - - . - - . ' tl8L,".CWathered.in-the ban-, qnet rooinwhere -a- pot-luck din ner was served. ; ;. v- :r w': , Later in the eTen.ing three can didates iwerei Initiated ' into;-the niysteriee "of the order." A, large nessed the exemplification of the ritualistic work.. The work of the drill team being especially good. Sliver Bell circle has a. team of which they are justly proud, and Captain : Olmstead is deserving of a: great deal of praise for her ef ficient work;,, along this line. t '! The J evening's entertainment closed with a dance in the Wood man hall, which was enjoyed by all. omsoov iTAT9iujr atjto ooxtxst XAs ot CsadldAUs at 10 a. iM Xrcfc S ' . I" 1 1 11 V p f s erPFV or Av.m Allen. Martha Harsaret Bowman, jtuth Bfaft. ; Kre)y Banttrd, : Donld Blaco, Wayne Blabum, Urs. Rath Cootay, Clarenc Crowthet". ifrs.B. S Dahlia. "PatMkV i ; Faller, Mim Brnie . Farirk, Maria; Garrett,- Robert Oreatmoed. Fraee M, Oreuke, Mrs. Leo - Godter. Dorla Trip to Atlantic Coast, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. smith have returned home from a three weeks' trip to the Atlantic coast. They : stopped In Washifagtbn, D. C, New York city, Boston. St. Paul, Winnipeg and Vancouver, B. C. In Washington 'ftiey were in attendance at the convention of school superintendents. Over the week-nend "Mr. and Mrs. Smith were guests of their son-in-law 'and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Melis, Who have gone to southern Oregon. During their week's absence in the south of the state, their little 15 months' old daughter, Miriam Jean, will be the -guest of her -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, in Salem. 6 ' ' - a. Birthday Dinner-on Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Elsey -entertained at dinner on Sunday, March 7,i t their home in the Waldo Hills, the affair being in the na ture of a birthday party. . Music and games were the diversions of the afternoon. The friends of Mr. and, Mrs. Elsey regret that they are to leave soon for Los Angeles. . . Coders at the dinner on Sunday were placed for G. C. Gilham, Lily M. Gilham, Adam Burns, H. J. El sey, Mrs. O. M.t Elsey. Jim .Gil liam. Dorothy Gilham. George Gil liam, Mildred Elsey and WUlard Elsey. Attend Grand Opera in Portlands Prof and Mrs. E., C. Richards and Miss Frances M. Richards were in the audience last Friday evening., for. the San Carlo grand opera performance, "Carmen." Silver Bell Circle The ladies of Silver Bell circle, OW, we're entertained at a card party at Fraternal tetfrple Friday afternoon, March 5, In the .eve ining the members, together with the..taeinbers of Salem camp. No, Hall, Mi K. Q- Hrda, Bliaabetk : Hayes, Liarian ; Henderson, Fay Harney, "Mr. I. U. Hayre. Mrs. H. B Huddles ten. Mrs. Leo Haltsel. ' Frederick Holley, Vlrril j. ftpcea. 'Dalberf ... indnon, v Mildd t. Kreba, Mrs. Martha, Learell, Mrs. Geo. H, . LuiVner, ' Beulah Love.. An tin Ijoreland, Mrs. Florence ... Maw. Hosaell ' Miller. .Ronald Miller. Litha ....i Martin. ' Mrs. Iran MeClary, EUaworh MeVey, Mrs. k. B. Munken, Vernon Naah,- Mrs 'Hdred .i Ofleaby, Mrs. Orille . Peraberton, I.anra : reirtiington, Mrs. ' J. B. Phillips. Jlelen i......, Pitt. reapt. Allen.: ReimbaJ, Mrs. " Mary Roberta. Howard . Hbanka, Barbara iu......'. Handeraon, Alma Schlar. Ida . L Bhepard,' Marvin Mkopil, lira. Ralph Snyder, Violet Kteiwer, Russell Smith. Mrs. Jno. N Smither. A. W Thompsqn, E. A. Thompson, . E. Perry . Williams, Nina Wiedeckerh. Mabel Wheeler. Mrs. Belle WooJery, Ceeil Welch, Eliiabeth Woodry, V. R. . Wilson, John , Yeater, Grace . young,: May . COUJNTRT Adams, Mrs. A. G Antriean, Jennie Asher, Rowena Aspinwail, Mrs. Mae Ashbaugh, Mr. Burnea, Lawrence Brantner, Leota H Bork. Brs. Gus O. ..- Braden. Mrs. Winnie BrowncII, Martha Briffs, Herbert Brjartt, Adda B. . Beuitli, Nellie t Clymer, Mrs. Geo CapeJl, Ltrcille Corhouse. Marie Coyne, Mrs. Reed .-. Crane,: Clement C. Clark. Mra. E. O. - Chandler, Mrs. Guy Ooehrkv. Mrs.- Frank. Chapman, Audrey Clemmens, Clifton . Dcwnis, J, J Dean. ; C. K. Farrier, Ida : Foe,' John H-, Jr. Good. Mrs. Ada Grbenhort, Mrs. Wm... Hicks, Mrs. W. R. Hopkins, Marquerite EJrshberXer. Lonis "Hauf fman, -Katie Hatch. Franco Humphrey, Mrs. J. P. .... Jantes, Mrs. .Gertrude .... Knaof. M. L. . Kaiser. Josephine Kenoiorer. Vera KeBer. Mrs. Vera Klampe, Valmer Kloen, Francis Klanser, Anton .- Lais, ETclyn Lytle. Elfa ..: Lboney, Kuby Meeka. Mia lrm Morita, 3. J. Mnmm, Aln. Christine Minden, Mrs. Marie ... Miller, Mrs. J. M. . Marshall. Theodore Xeer. Mrs. ,Clarabelle.- Norris, Stanley OUin, La V ern . 600.200 900,200 1.997.900 eoo.soo 1.012,800 09g,4OO 436,800 2,831,700 900.400 1,611. BOO 1.028.400 1,212,400 1,271.290 2,328.532 800.200 3,298,000 601.80O 1,925,000 800,400 420.900 . 990.400 1,224,900 24,000 800,200 900,900 1,316, 045 I00.20O 773.200 1.534.78U 600.400 998,400 1.669,400 1,809,800 900,400 980.400 9O0.20O 980,400 '988.900 i.aes.poo- 240,200 O00.20O 800,900 1,416,133 727,900 193,200 637.500 980.200 1,536.200 602.800 919,700 1.692,900 1,096,799 1,018,650 1.O40.900 900.400 1,023.400 240.400 1.983.700 1,004,200 990,200 1,026,245 1.994,262 346.000 300,100 986,400 2,123,401 9S0.200 900,600 -700,400 808.20O 700,200 700,800 1,400,200 900,400 1,763,800 600.400 190.000 600,200 1,474,900 1,640,400 200,800 1,800,900 l,O20.400 1,021.800 800,200 1.244,900 400.400 8OO.6OO 700,500 600.200 900,400 800,200 1,616,066 1.1O1.500 500.40O 00.20O 1,285,900 682,000 990,200' BOO. 4 DO 800,600 5o,i0 2,690,900 6004OO 440.900 1.O29.O00 647.400 1,083,600 200.900 1.232,400 2.589,900 820,200 170,800 -802,600 1,777.900 700,400 1,842,100 1,200.400 900,200 400.200 210.400 .PoiadU tr. V i L Peoraal Miss Grace PbU. , Bert, -U PottsS. J. : 5 PowoU, - Mrs- Clevo Racteable Miss RaT.Uorolhy &oirsv Bv . Richarda, Grace ' Ross, Ruth Robertson. Mrs Art Bsrs(, Willard filettoa. Simon Bchmidt. Lonis Bcott. Gladys. , Snoderly. Mrs. Roy . Sherman. Mrs. Nettie ... BnUth. Raymond . Spaniol. Clara Stewart. Esther .', . Swan, Archie Stauffer, Miss Alma 3ibeBOr JUeslio O. Town send. Mrs, J. Town Mad, Mrs Lena , . Trask. Mrs. Gladya Vories, ' Raymond Watt, Mrs. Abigail W; Weiser, Claire ..i...-. Westenbouse, Mrs Ed Wostanhoose. Misa Etta WUliams. E -i---, - Wynn, Alta Wheeler, Margaret Vosuag, Mrs. Mertin C Zinter, Marion .i '190J200 ; aoq.500 ' 1,897,800 -'1,059.200 300,200 ; 99d.40O 10,100 -1.198,400 800.400 175,200 170.200 90.400 -580.200 140,900 1,316.700 900,800 1,161,820 800,400 900.400 1,601,600 150.20 VOO.200 990.400 190.408 soo.ioa 600,200 912.400 700,400 160,300 210,400 990.800 2.1O4.200 600,400 1,020,900 900,400 1115 TIE H 1TJ mmrsB colNCEet 6 rOO-7 :0O 1KOW' ( 49115 ) "Portland. 6:00-7:00 KFWV (22) Portland. i t. MTJ8JCC 10:00-12:00 KOW 491.5 Portland. 9:00-12:00 KrnVV (212) Pbrtland. 9:00-10:30 KFJR (','3) Portland. VMuaic ot the Masters. V . 9:00-11:00 KQP 31) Portland. NEWS T:30-8:O0 KOW; (491) Portland. Mar kets, sports, police. SPECIAL 8:0010:00 KGW (491.5) Portland. Book Review, auction bridge, j-srden ; talk. J 8;OO-10:00 KFWV (2J2) Portland. "My Ladies Hour: 9 10. playlet, The Thirteenth Chair.' 7:30 KFJR (26) Portland. Boy Scoot Hour. ENTERTAINMENT 0:00-11:00 KFOA (404.3) Seattle. 6 0:30, pros-ram; 8:30-10, musical lec tures; lO-ll, Jackie Sounder's Club Lidro serenaders. 6:00-11 :Q0 KFWB (252) Hollywood. tt-7. dinner music ; 8-9, orchestra; 9-10, iMMijo duets i Bill Blake, tenor; Alice Harvey. soprano r Peggy Mathews, bines singer; I0-1L, frotus i 6-:OO-12:0O KGO (361.2) Oakland. 6 6:55, Knickerbocker trio; 8-9, -program. Metropolitan male-singers; Elsa Behlow Trautner, soprano; 9:10-9:30, Italian dialect poems, T. A.Daly; Carl Ander son, tenor; 9:30. bridge; 10-12, Girven Ueuel's California Collegians. C-OO-rorOO KJH (405.2) Los Angeles. 6-7:30, children's hoar with weekly -. visit of Queen Titan is and her Band sman; Cncle John, Charles Leslie Hilt, ''readings; .Lenora Kiltian, contralto; 8-10, program. 6:00-11:01 KFON (336.9) Long Beach. 6- 6U0, .organ;; .7-8, investors' hoar; 8-9, studio program; 9-11, Long Beach Aero club program.. 6:00-11:00 KFI (467 Los Angeles. 6. nightly doings; 6:15. Seeing California: 6:U0, Vest pocket program; 6:45. Ra diotorial period; 7-8, varied prograir of classics; 8-9, screen artists' instru mental quartet; 9-10, dance orchestra; lo ll. Ballad hour with usual favorite featuring popular songs. 6:40-11:00 KPO (428) Saa Francisco. 0;4O-7, Waidemac Lind and orchestra: 7- 7:30, Rudy Selger's orchestra; 8-9, program, sestet; 9-10, Gypsy and Marts, harmony team; 10-11, orchestra. ?20: do eastern Oregon $22. a0; alfalfa 19 566f20; 'clover' nominal J" tnrtay ion. ..j m.t-k S21: straw ta per 4fa.- ffttfintlees f 2 s ; t jnore. i . ' a ---GaVaiNS h rOKTLAXD,- fir... March ( 8; socjated Pres. Yhet, BBB t hard ,; whita, hard . white, B8, .Baart. Mstoh, ApciU f 1.44 :-o?t white, western white. March. April 81.45 hard, winter, north ern sprinl. Mirch, 'April $1.42; wesera red, March, April $1.41 1 ; Oats; No. - 2, SS-ponnd white. Veed and gray. March. April $27. Corn, No. 2. EY shipment. March,: April; $32.50; No. 8 EY shipment. March, April $31.50. . ' Millmn standard, March, April $23.0. PORTLANU DAIRY EXCHANGE ' i PORTLAND. March 8. (By Associated Presai) -Botter estraa. 44c ; ' stsodards 43c; prime first 42c; firsts 4tc. - Eggs, extras 26c: firsts 24c;-pnlli-ta 25e; current receipts 2Jc. &dMB PLANTED FOR STATE DRY OFFICER '. (Cocttnnod from Tt i out injury.. - ; ' . - Miss Aljce Bnsh, telephone pper-ator-for the Eherlin-Htxon com pany, who occupied anadjoinng frame house, was the most severe ly hurt, being pinned .beneath he wall of the house.- She was res cued by occupants of the- adjoin- Ing , apartments-.'- " r ' 1 Officers examining . the wreck age this morning 'found what they said wete tracea Qt the powder in cans within" the remains of tht garbage can w"hich -had evidently been -on the rear porch of the Ma. riot apartment. t General Markets LIVESTOCK Portland, Ore., March 8. Cattle steady; .receipts, cattle 2415; .calves 285; steers, good $8.00 9:00; medium $7.258.0O; common $6.507.25; heif ers, good $7.00 S 8.00; common and me dium $5.00 7.00; cows, good $6.00 dp 7.00; common and medium $4.256.0O; canners and carters $2.504.25; bolls, good leef Cyearlings ''excluded) $4.00(i 5.00; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $3.504.00; calves, medium to rboiee (milk fed excluded) S8.50t 10.00;. Colls and common $5.5008.50; vealers, medium to choice $10.5012.00; colls and common $6 & 10.50. Hogs, steady; receipts 2200; heavy-' weights (250 . to 850 pounds) aaedinm.. good and choice $13.00 13.50; medium weighs, (200 to 250 pounds) medium good and choice $13.50(14.00 light weight (160 to 200 pounds) common me dium good 'and choice $13. 80 14.25; hght lights. (160 to 260 pounds), com mon, medium, good and choice' $13.06 (i 14.00; packing hoga rooh ts ' smooth) $1012; slaughter pig (90 to 130) me dium good and choice $12.7513.75; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) mediam good: and choice t 14 01 4. 7 5. - (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded 'in. above quotations.) Sheep, steady ; receipts none ; lambs, good and choice, Mt. Adams, $12.00 (a' 12.75; lambs mediam to good, valley, $11.5012.5O; heavyweights (92 lbs. ) $ 10.50 gi 12.50; all weights, culls and amnion $10.0O 12.00 ; pearling wethers medium to choice $9.00ll.o0; ewos, Common to choice $5.50(8.50; canners and culls. $2.505.50. - - BAT. PORTLAND, March 8. (By Associated Press.) -Buying prices: Valley-timothy j BEND, Ore -March , 8. (By Associated Press.') C. C. Mc Kride and A. F. Marriot, state pro hibition officers were 'defendants In a damage suit heard in circa it ton.rt here today brought by W, N. Egbert, local restanrant man. Egbert charged assault and false arrest and asas for $5000 dam- Testimony had not all : teen -taken when1- court was "adjourned; tonight. . . S,l .. .. j- ' Egbert claims that on January 15, the; officers made an pro voked attack upon him in his place of business and broke his hand. The Incident occurred while the officers were searching the person, of a man in the restaurant. j Mr. and Mrs. Harriot were. In the apartment house damaged tais morning by an explosion ot dyna mite. ' ,-. -. :H.-;. ant: ciiIukidcu im mimp pypi nQinpj . (Ooatlnaed from pgs 1.) . has. been received here. .. . Eccles is in Raleigh county, on ,he main , line of the Virginian railway. . It is a mining commun ity of approximately 5000 inhabi ;ants. .;.., . . .:;,.',( . The Crab Orchard Improvement company, which operates the mine n which the explosion occurred in i, subsidiary of the Stone J Gap Coke & Coal company yof Big Stone Gap, Virginia. , ; i Mine No. 5 lies at the bottom of a 520 foot shaft and is underneath Mine No. 6, which has a deptysf 250 feet. A connecting shaft j4lnii the two. No. 6 is located on what i3 called the Sewall coal seam, while No. 5 'Is on the Beckleyt 3eam. . i - A group of miners rescued from No. 6 said that they felt the con cussion and started for the shaft. As they .'turned . into the main heading they said a wall of sweep ing flame enveloped them. Mann of these miners suffered' serious burns. All were affected by the poison gas. " . M The sufferers were taken to a wash house on a "hill overlooking the ill-fated, mineshaf t. j Emer gency bunks were constructed and tables were pressed into Use as cots. Doctors were kept busy dressing Wounds and treating the burns. ! ! rCV SE. M. AiGELS, FOR I just one minute c - i 4, vtri finva'7"fLf?f;,i SMALL DIAMOND BRIQUETTES ae j exceptionally good for Chicken ; Brooders as they, are smokeless 'sund hMt BTBita. . -'-rw'v . IjT m W A. r... r ' "SsW - v. . .v ... - t . .. . i , if,' . , VI ' i I ii I . : Ire rv- i. F ' ; f ! WE CAIUIV TOT SIZES OF ICOAL : i ' 3 fromthe. larsa tumace lto te smallest nl lztt Tell r C A Tia'f n what Tnrno the oal is reanlred and well boist f : -oat the prc; er slse to wse. Bnt'althongh we carry all y'j T-" sizes, we handle only one quality, tne rery Dest coai "Z " from the rery best minea. Our coal sertios la yoars to command. . , , . -t - . s Prices ranee from f 10 to S14, Alae bAMulfl tba best xnamooa BrlaneUeat SIB - - i li f -r,nx$ 3v tsart ii vVa - By CHARLES McMANUS UNCLE BILlV v Ik ''V-'''-v- 77 - 'ji. Tut-fTvrr ! wot I w - t -sassv- . . . . m . , ' - ij 1 1 , . i. a w-a&n a 1 n s v 1 m .sassw - V :'' '1 all IP . -c, Asl' " J a." 'srVlAWW' 'Tlr. -l T - . Jhss, " m 7 "M I m srcyvtr 5 VCVKMt) IT. CUK4 ? T r II : . vr:n i . . - 1 1 J 4 ...:wa v ZH. CP A WVO? - n 1 m 4 or. 4 7 1 '. TO T. , VT MUCH eA&ifeft. TO 4 S Y'Znk PHONE 030 4 VT,D TO :W;v: OKI TVfe LUiiuJ liicIiSiiji U'OlLJt:1 jiL ( m r 4. f "V u ww w -t 'i Wy-i ii .iin 1 h ... . . a. 1 . 11 -fi ' - --"- - - ... - . 7 - .y III ii