The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 15, 1926, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., September 15, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text, 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING," SEPTEMBER 15, 1926 "I Wlfl t 1 ' ' ' 1 V h Ui U' VI M ... i - ,r 1 1 ; i r 1 Ike Oregon Xsaood Doiljr ZiMpt MtUi; by -TEB STATE SlfAIf 2UBLISHIira COX? ACT 215 South Commercial Si Saloas. Oragoa H. J. Hdriek fro J. Tool - - ' Loo il. Motrin ABdwLBancfe. ' - ManagiBff-F.'lJtoF Kw Editor ., Society Editor Or THE ASSOCIATES PBtS Tba Aaoo!ato4 Press U azeluaivolx ootitled to taa aao for poMleotioa of all atol tlapotchM crditod to is or bos othorwiao crodito im this popo ooa ato too laeal ova pobUaaod aoroia. - . ' . - - . BUSINESS OXTZCES: y 3 h Kny, S39 Woreottor Bldg., Portl and. Ore. ' Tbobm r. Clark Co., Naw York. li-13 W. Slat St.: Cntetto, Marttto Bldf.! w Ioly Payao, Sboraa Bldf.. Boo Foaeiaeo, Calif.; Hifgloo Bldf, Loo Aagoloo. Calif. . Baalaoai OffleoC9S or III Soeiaty di tor 1 0 TELEFHOVES: CIreoUtloo Offjeo! Its XaWrod ftt tho i oat Of fico la Salem, Ororoa, aa aaooad elata natter. September 13, 1020 i ALL SHARE ALIKE-? "As his part Is that goeth down to the bat tle,, bo shall his part -be. that tarrieth by the stuff."i I Sam 30;24 LOOKING FOR The penitentiary, officials are looking for lime rock at some' point not far away from Salem ' ' Carrying1 on investigations into possible lime rock sup plies at points not too iar away from the . prison plant for hauling the roclc with trucks. ' ' There' are reported several such deposits, in Marion and Polk and other near by counties. Many things will have to be taken into account in this investigation. The lime content of the roclc wll be one. How much waste will there be in grind ing?,. Convenient location will be another point. Those vwho know of such deposits may render their state a service by communicating with the prison lime plant auth ofitfe's, -Oregon state .penitentiary,, by letter or otherwise. These investigations maylead to the, discovery of a msajble ;suppjy of Jihie rock that will save the farmers of Oregon. the cost of friMght on at least part of the lime rock from which their agricultural lime is made. That is a large, and increase Jng total, as the demand for agricultural lime increases. . The news ofthis search for lime rock supply ought to be broadcasted generally. , . It may, transpire, however, that, if there can be conces sions in railroad rates (if the petition now before the public service commission shall be granted), that the exclusive use of the rock f ro mthe present quarry at Wilderville, near Gold Hill.-may be best- " N- Because that rock gives an agricultural lime 99 per cent pure, making for the smallest possible waste in hauling and handling useless it not positively. injurious material. ; ' FLAX DEVELOPMENT GOES ON f ; 'At a meeting with, growers yesterday at the Oregon pen itentiary the state flax plant was definitely committed to the further development of the flax and linen industries I "'" Fpr the immediate signing Df contracts for 1927 was authorized, at the same prices paid this 'year ; and it, was !ef-; initely announced that double the acreage in, flax, this year . ; will be taken on for next year . With the condition that there' shall be rotation of crops ; L .that no land in flax this year shalT be used for flax growing i next, year. Exceptions to this rule, if any, in special "cases, 'may be made by the" field man. But it is to be presumed that i ; there .win' be few if any of these, for at the meeting of yes- erday'the fact was brought out 'that many farmers who j . have not raised flax are anxious for contracts with the state I to grow this crop, and many Tof the growers who had flax this i2 - year wish contracts for a larger acreage for next year Which sentiment indicates 7fers of growers' with land not in that crop this year suffi & fcient to easily make up the total that the state flax plant a-fam handle even with contemplated additions of machinery 'aijd appliances. ? : ; , - ' r A bumper crop of first grade flax next year, on double the acreage in flax this year, will require more than double the present warehouse room, and considerable additions to the retting ; space, and a doubling, of the scutching aciliiies, besides many other enlargements. H.' - - V y Under any other man than John J. Quinlandsuperin L tenden t of (industries at ihe prison, this would loop like an impossible task. With Quinland in charge, it merely looks ' like ,a big job. Any way, the state is committed to the job. - This will Wean enough fiber to run both the linen mills ; . in Salem two shifts. , , , , , r At a rteetingrin Hubbard ajfew evenings ago, 7W. B. D. Dodson, 'manager of the Portland Chamber of "Commerce, said in the course of a speech that the flax and linen? develop ment of the Salem district is the most promising of the major 'industrial undertaking in Oregon in the last 25yearV. That , is saying a good deal T" . h- i 1 ' But- the writer believes the next .five'to ten yars will justify the statement. , 7 FLAX PRICES TO: t. BE SAME, STATE SAYS "i' lOoouaitod xroa pao i.j , s At sample frowT the Geo. Vlck crop near West " Stayto went 11.20 , per cent 'fiber,: -Bat there was no line fiber In It, owing to damage, from flax rust,' It mnst go Into spinning tow, taking 7 to 9 cents a pound from its price. " A -sample from the James Rid dle farmnear Sonmbatb went 9 per cent fiber and Ci: per cent hackled line fiber. If " : A sample from the E. Thom- . asson place near Turner : went 4 1 'per cent hackled fiber, but it mast ' g into low grade spinning tow, " owing to rust injury. Ti A; sample from the Pete, Wall farm went 7.75 per cent fiber and .-68 per cent hackled. ' " " ' The Columbia ' county, sample , went 7.75 per cent fiber,' hackled 45 per cent Kot usuable for line fiber.: - .v.t v J ., ; . For IjOwct Prices ' Col.. Bartrum said that.tbese figures show that there is some money for the state in first qual ity (f 4 0 a ton) flax, making long Jlne fibor, for the oefd will ray " T C ' " Stri tesman W. H. Hiiltmi Katpk H. Klctsinf rnmk Jassoski . K. A. Rsot.n ' W. C. CoBDr Circa la tioo llnui' A4Ttilms Mar agar l(uw Job Dopt. lUiTwatoes: Editor " ; Fool try Edito Wnro D0portmoat3S o 106 Job TVprt-..t y LIME ROCK that the state may have of- ... . j i- ' this year's prices to the' growers there is no money for the state in flax under; 27 inches longr. He said that he could not reco'rnmend to bis company (the Oregon., Linen Mills 'Inc.), the growing of flax at, the prices paid this' year? or rather contracting with growers at these prices. - He eo6fmmended that . all . flax under , 2 1 laches be cut with mowers, not' attempting to get any, long Jine fiber; from t. ; I Growers Heard i-Tom' ; Then GoTernpr Pierce, who act ed as chairman of the meeting, called for general discussion. Most of tb growers spoke, arguing for the same prices for nex year that were paid for flax this year. Most of them expressed them aelres. as in faror of giving the grpwers of short' flax: a chance, andt making the long flax ewen up " the if hole deal.; ' Some : of the growers sug gesteit that every farmer; should either produce first'class flax or take the penalty In lowered prices, or not grow flax at alL-, i The ruling setiment however, was ulong the idea that e are yet in the experimental, stage of flax irrowlng, and thaV another year will h required to horoiigb-. " lie " and that in- the mean time flax growing should ' be encouraged, . even though some, flax may be paid for at higher prices than are justified by the world market for fiber and yarn. -;. - ; , -i :''S'XW''.- Tbe matter of flax rust was dis cussed It was the general Idea that rust is more or less a season able trouble, if nd may not reap pear for a long time. But Col. Bartrum and others , warned the farmers that the matter ia by bo means negligible, and every pre caution must be taken to stamp out the rust. 4- '. v ' '' It developed that there is kept in one of the sheds the flax of this year that ' is free from rust and that precautions in the way: of cleaning and treating are. to be taken with all seed for next year's crop. , 1 ; ; ' ' . Tb Prices Adopted ' The discussion lasted about two hours. : Nearly every one present was beard from. Finally,-Governor Pierce announced that the prices to the growers for 1927 will be the same as this year . That contracts are now ready That double the acreage of this year , will ; be taken on by the state :, ' . That; tf he is in authority next year, more machines for pulling flax wilt be provided r That the machines of the farm ers -'will be put in repair at the prison shops', and plenty of repair parts kept there ' 5 That trucks will be provided for transferring the pulling machines to the fields. . , That means $40 a ton for flax 36 inches and over; 138 a ton for, flax 30 inches to 36; J33 for 27 to 30 inches; $28 a ton, for 24 to 27 inches; $22 a ton for pulled1 flax under 24 inches, . and ;$ 20 . a ton for all mowed flax, i , . ' Rotation Is Denuuided . Also, rotation is to be demand ed, so that the , rust- may be stamped out, and so that-as small a tonnage as possible of inferior flax shall be grown. It is the desire of the state to have all flax grown 27 inches long or longer There is no profit in shorter flax, for the: state, and it is the desire, by selection of the land, by fertili zation, and by rotation, to elimi nate all flax below 27 inches, as fast as this can be done. The Ore gon Agricultural college , authori ties are to be appealed to, for the best rotation schedule. There is to be little or no land contracting for flax grown to be grown on land that was in flax last year. Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have you seen the' real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 2126. () Doughtbn & ' Sherwin, Hard ware. 286 NV Com'l. St.-Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Give us' a call, youH find our prices reasonable. () F. E. Shafers 1 Harness and Leather Goods Store, 17CTS. Com'l. Suit cases, valises,- portfolios, brief cases, gloves ana mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. ' () Bita For Breakfast O ' : O Acreage to be doubled- o And same prices for flax ' V , That lathe program, and it will make the state flax plant go some though it is going some now. It will give a supply for the two linen mills for; two eight hour shifts. . . . , : . .This will necessitate more pull ing machines, more retting tanks, additions to the scutching plant, and a whole,, lot of .speeding up generally. .-. , ; , Have you. heard of any lime rock not too' far away from Salem ? The state lime plant wants to hear from "yon, if you have. - v: ,v Hop picking, is over'- in some yards, but others are short of pick era. The Gilbert &; Patterson yard, for instance. Some one left on: the desk of the alfalfa nut of The Statesman a wonderful sample of Grmm al falfa. If there was a note with the sample, the note was lost,-Will the man .who;,, grew the alfalfa please make himself known... with particulars.--'That crop is of im mense importance to the Willam ette valley. ; . It- cannot possibly be boomed too- much. r ? -v There is to. be rotation In flax growing. Not a single acre should be grown on land that had flax on It this 'year. That is the " right practice,-any way; and the flax rust must be stamped - ottt. Ro tation Is the most Important rem' "Walter H. Zosel, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. - Vul canizing that holds, High quality, superior service, - a trial makes a customer. .198,8. Com'l. !. () Nash Furniture Co. takes: the lead with . low prices on chairs, rockers, -tables, . wood and steel bedst springs, mattresses. Saves you 25-. .211 NvCom73i;() "Telephone If 5, t Capital City Laundry. The laundry of i pure materials. We give special atten tion - to .' all " home laundry work. Telephone and we will calL . ,C) All is not gold that glitters. All meat ia not 18 karat of perfection, but tf you buy It from us, you'll be safe. Hunt & Shaller Meat Mkt., 263 .XJom'l. ' () O CottagejGrdvV Rids asked,' on roposf'd $irt,0) Jiaptfct ciurch. Policy of Having High School Students Sign Pledges. ; to Continue ,,' Vlw e Cecillan club and the Ttoval Troubadors, Jhlgh school social or cunizations: veaterday- ,wereor- dered disbanded by directors of5 the . Salem school districts iiAn-J nouncement also was made bylbV school- board that ? the ,.pollcfVof having students sign pledges com-' mitting themselves pot to join any high school organization not ap proved by the school authorities would be continued during the coming year. " . The Cecillan club was an organ ization of girls, while the Royal Troubadours was composed, of Roys. Both were known as musi cal organizations. ,J. C,- Nelson, principal of the high school, an nounced that the action, of . the schooV authorities was-a , pre cautionary measure and was not taken because any complaints had been lodged against members of the organizations ; Cobbs& Mitchell Co., lumber and building materials for every purpose. Get estimates, look at quality of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St. () We have tne hat jou want at the price you want to pay. Many new patterns and felt hats come in daily. The Vanity Hat Shop, the place to buy' the Beth Hat. () LOOKING FOR LIME Investigations Are to Be Car7 ried on by the State Lime Plant People ' Governor Pierce and the mem bers of the state lime board, and the authorities of the state penitentiary,- where the state lime plant is located, are carrying" on investigations into possible lime rock supplies at points not too' far away from the prison plant for hauling the rock .with trucks There are reported several riuch deposits, in Marion and POlk 5ajitl other near by counties,. u Sevfe'&l things will have to be takep 'into account in this investigation.' The lime content of, the rock will be oneirHow much waste-will there tie in grinding? Convenient location-will be another point, - Those who" know oCsueh deposits' may render, their state a service by communicating with the prison lime- plant authorities, . Oregon state penitentiary, by letter- or otherwise. These investigations may lead to a discovery of av us able supply of lime rock that will save the farmers of Oregon the cost of freight on at least part of the liiue rock from which their agricultural lime is made. That is a large and increasing total, as the demand for agricnltral lime increases. The Cherry City Baking Co.'s bread, pies and cakes are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Wojtb while. A Salem show place. () . The Marlon Automobile- Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. 'Standard Coach $1415. Quality painting, both varnish and laquer work, in our modern equipped paint shop.' Washing, greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co. Tt 7EZ 3T s W - - DECLARATION ROCK B AH DEPEJDEKCE GET IT! Sl2 r?4" -XO K r-jTA-.-at5L ' V ZClCal TC?ZTmiZj Rriisligd InS Ceizx cnFinsEccItRrcr 7 y. t7-- X'Vr.ZJTL.. CJ JJtjti CC V .. II - i -i ' m in' I .- .- N i -:....'..r-N y- " X,,.,:. '. X -vVfT" "- i "' EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Ait i correspond erico - lor- tbia depart otrnt. must' bo aifrned by tho writer, nraai b written on one tido of tko paper only, and ahookl not ve looser tkaa ISO words. 1 Editor Statesman: It has beea my, almost daily observation that dogs wander about the streets of Salem, especially In - the down town district, in search - of their masters. I am pot referring to roaming dogs Uiat are out to get info mischief, but to well bred and jwell behaved dogs tnat have been brought down town or to town in the cars. of their masters; dogs that have been leff iin'. parked cars '4 to await the return of the owners. and tiring of the vigil, have them selves left the car to' search for their masters; dogs that have been left on the sidewalk in front of some business establishment, while the masters have gone inside to trade and then, the poor dogs not knowing whether, their masters were coming out of the door again, wander about the streets aimless ly in quest of their owners. Many of these dogs probably find their masters or find their way home, but many, too, wander about in misery and despair, not partaking of food, hoping to find the ones they love; wander until life is snuffed out by an automo bile, or until they are placed in Captivity by the dog" catcher and. after a time of agonizing impris onment, are by the dog catcher put to an ignoble death, an end certainly undeserved by man's most faithful animal friend whose flast act, while free, was, searching for his master and .whose last thought probably was a hope that he would again be with y6u who lost him :- Old and experienced dogs, wb.en left in a car. will usually await the return of their owners, but many young and - inexperienced dogs will leave the car to search for their masters. Then, through no fault of their own, but because of . thoughtlessness on the part of their owners or masters, they be come hopelessly Tost. Young dogs when brought down town or to town and left in cars, should be tied or otherwise secured. If they cannot be taken care of down town, better that the owners leave them properly secured at home. A dog, like man, has but one god." But his god is not an eter nal god. His god is-a human god. His god is the man or woman that is his master. Annan's friends of the human race may despise and forsake him, but his dog will al ways remain faithful. Since a dog is so faithful and so devoted to man, why doesn't man give more consideration to his dog? I. trust that owners or masters of dogs will be careful not to lose them when down town or in town. Respectfully yours, CHRIS J. KOWITZ. Salem. Sept. 11, 1926. Wardrobe Trunks as low at $24.70 and as high as $85. 18 inch Cowhide Hand Bags with leather lining reduced from $8 to $5.90 Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'l. () THIEVES GET BIG HAUL SLKDGK HAMMER OPEXS THE ATRE SAFE, 1500 GOXE WINNIPEG. Sept. 13. (AP) Fifteen hundred dollars was stol en from the Winnipeg theatre here today by thieves who used a sledge hammer to open the office safe. Nash leads the world in motor car values. Beautiful display of new models at the F. W. Petty john Co., 365 N. Com'l. () TWENTY CONVICTS LOOSE BARTOW, Fla'.. Sept. 13. (AP). Twenty convicts in one of the Polk' county road gangs over powered the guards and escaped today. Smith & Watxtns for tire serv Ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing' and retreading, tube repairing.. If you have tire trouble Just call 44. Corner Court and High Stav () 7T" A T3 HOW TO IN For abort time aalj whOe oar tapply lastaC THIS COUPON AND 35 c N seenret a teaatlfnl eop of this hl(orle docameat Worth a treat deal mat- tnB P'I price. I1"'1"! or. mall (hit eoa . pftB for yonr copy te UI- paper. MAIL ORDERS e filled. Add it lot postage and parking on b" orders. , CANTONESE- SHOTS END FOREIGNERS MAINTAIN PA TROlt TO PROTECT L.IVES, HANKOW, Sept. 13. (AP). The firing upopf foreign vessels has ceased as a result, of the pro test of the. Hankow consular body to . General Tang 'Sea-Chi, com-, mander of the Cantonese army which ousted Marshal Wu Pel-Fu from this city a few days ago. Hankow vas quiet today, but volunteer of foreign residents continued to patrol to protect the foreign concession districts. STATE OF OXEQOH Department of State. Salem NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Pur suant te the provision of Sectiona 2726 2729, Oregon Laws, tho following stato warrant issued for o priod of more than seven years prior to July I. 1820. will bo declared void and payment thereon refused by tho State Treasurer of Orefon, unless presented for payment at the off fee of tho Stato Treasurer, Salem, Oregon, within sixty dsy frrftu tho lt day of September, 1926. tbe date of the first publication of this notice: General Fond . " Warrant Date - In whoso 1 Number- Issued faor ' Anonnt 2752 Dee. 18, J918. j. K. BrownS 2.8 23560 0t. 7, 1S18. " Win. 1. Pet rick - .. - 1.20 Tndnatrial Accident Fund 773S2 July 18. 1818. Sam fete . 8.92 7747 July is. 1918. Joseoh A. Detaney -, 10.39 77972 Jaly 22, 1918. E. K. Cramer 25.0O 7HH.-,.-. Julv 30. 1918. A. E. Adams- 4.32 80276 Aug. 13,1918. Geo. Walter.. 27.70 80869 Auje. 18. 1918, Hans Hanson 25.00 81348 Am. 24. 1918. 1-ouis Meno- ' a:re 173 81670 Ait. 27. 1918. Fred Bur l.br. Co. 1.03 81691 Auz. 27.- 1918. Sandy Lum ber Co 18.14 81993 Au 29. 1918. Dr. Thos. J. Fox : 2.00 83034 Sept. 11. 1918. &her Mo- . bamed 40.67 83083 Sent. 11. 1918. Joe Conar- . unzo ..-.! , x 3.56 83239 Sept. 12, 1918, Max Croat.... 3.46 83943 Sept. 20, 1918, Kino Pietila.. 19.90 86167 Oct. 9. 1918, MUs Ethel May Porter 7. 8165 86841 Oct. 17, 1918. Geo. Daris 45.00 88391 Oct. 30, 1918, Ray Koepp . 2.02 88914 Nor. 2. 1918. Kafael Ssla- er 86 89161 Not. 6, 1918. Andrew Sibola.. 16.44 89300 Not. 8, 1918, John Herring- ' ton . : i 45.00 90708 Nov. 25. 1918. Wm. Reed SeHis '7.10 90904 Not. 25. 1918, Otto. Jacob son 3.6:f 91679 Dec. 3. 1918. J. Lahti ... 5.77 91929 Dee. 7, 1918, Conrado Peres Quirog 6.92 92905 Dec. 17. 1918. Martin Joan- eto 5.25 93852 Dec. 27, 1918, Dr. G. W. Tamiesie 9.00 94144 Def. 28, 1913, Kelson As Hull .. 98 97987 Feb. 5, 1919, C. H. Spanz- hers 8.66 98112 Feb. 6. 1919. Anton Diier- ma 86 98965 Feb. 14, 1919, T. W. Bell 2.78 99288 Feb. IS, 1919, l.oTs Doe 4.32 99421 Feb. 19. 1919. George Kera- ja . 8.66 99575 Feb. 20, 1919, Isaburd Msr- akatni r-..- 25 00 99994 Feb. 24. 1919. Oscar Hart ... 20.10 1437 Mar. 11, 1919. AV. H. Scull.. 1.35 2131 Mar. 18. 1919, Richard W. Hammond - 1.73 3389 Mar. 27, 1919. W. A. Carrol- .62 3410 Mar. 27, 1919, Fred Beer Lumber Co - 1.03 3658 Mar. 31, 1919, Chas. E. Hesla 3.00 48S5 April 12, 1919, S. Johnson 3.46 4960 April 12, 1919, W. W. Peets.. 5.77 5502 April 19, 1919, A. Nelson.... 4.32 6221 April 28, 1919, Oregon Lum ber Co .4 H 6281 April 28, 1919, Fred Beer dumber Co 1.70 6425 April 29, 1919, Thos. Carl Elliott 4.73 6512 April 30,. 1919, James F. Morgan 6.TJ5 7019 May 2, 1919, Henry Abram- koff 4.32 8512 May 22, 1919, Drs. Boyden & Boyden rf; 18 00 9014 May 28, 1919, C. W. Wilson- .53 9746 June 9. 1919, Andy Dovel ... 4.32 10982 June 21, 1919, Kmil Hen- drickson 25.97 11000 June 21. 1919, y. L,. Shearer 13.85 11238 Jane 25, 1919, Zack Erick- son - 25.10 11426 June 26, 1919, F. Alden o92 Secregsted Accident Fnnd 1081 Aug. 8, 1918, Rudolph Kmfcr r 30.00 2102 Oct. 31, 1918, Geo. Dsris 12.60 TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hare hereunto set my hand sod caused the Seal of tho State of Oregon to be hereto affixed this 1st day of September, (SEAL) 1926. SAM A. KOZER. Secretary of State. - Sept. 1. 8. 15. 22. You buy oil to prptect your car. "Union Oil of California" makes oil to protect its Reputation, r" . That reputation has stood for forty-three years. .. Try . ' : Ar isto. Non - Anstq Motor Oil is att7ubricatu)rit containinp: neither paraffin nor asphalt. -The hard, flinty abrasive "carbon" that many motorists find on - valves, cylinder heads and spark plugs after a few, thousand miles of use never comes from this fine' Western oil. ( . Tc small amount of residue that Aristo leaves is a fine; soft, fluffy substance, most of which blows out with the exhaust. ; Motors in good condition which are lubricated with Aristo, therefore run several years with out the. troubles, lay-ups and expense so often due to "carbon." vftStf-:.- ;s - -;-'; - A further preventative of 'carbon" is the use -' , of nondetonatittg f Union Ghsoline with Aristo - Motor Oil. This combination is 'probably the most effective that is known. - - ; 1 --. . - , --- . i '. VOLCANOES SMOKE : SEATTLE, Sept. ; 1 4 . ( AP) Black smoke issuing from. Mount Katmat and stti from a fissure For Sale it : - , . : . WiJ x - ;v -. u- - v .--. If . . .. Sx,- " VIuM.i t f .... 1 Suburban home, Pacific ' highway north, with fine service station - site. $5500 for quick sale. Terms. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., 134 S. Liberty Street , ROSTEIN & GREENBACK! ! STANDARD DRY GOODS i RELIABLE MERCHANDISE-- 72x80 Blankets 64x76 Blankets White; Pink or Blue borders White, Grey or!Tan First Quality, pair ' First Quality, pair $2.59 . ; $1.95 NASHUAS PART WOOL BLANKETS - Pretty Plaids, Weight 4 Pounds, 66x80 Special per pair $5.00 ' . 60x76 Blankets 66x80 BlankeU . White, Grey or Tan Grey, 6 lbs., All Wool , ' Pair $1.75 Pair $6.00 BEDSPREADS Crinkled Bedspreads 81x103, Pink, Blue or .Yellow Striped $2.75 RAYON BEDSPREADS 81x108 All Special Good Values $7.00, $5.50, $4.25 OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT In Rear Room - Always in the Lead Best in the City New Felt Hats From $2.00 to $4.50 -Best Values in Salem " Dress Hats, Special Good Values Combined Style Quality andvLow Price, Our hand made hats are the most reliable. Bring your millionery troubles to us. Expert milliners ready to advise with you. 246, NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Carbonizing Western on the north side of Mount Chig nlk, were Indications of Increased activity, among volcanoes of west ern "Alaska reported nere today. TV6 Acres i tsrerrrj i ' Mercerized Striped Bedspreads 81x105, Pink, Blue, Yellow or Lavender. $3.50 azza n Oi i 1 " y N