World-Renovrned Beauty Specialist
Cleanse and mold with
Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream unexcelled for removing impurities.
Soothes and protects face, neck and hands. Perfect for all skins and the
only cleansing cream, particularly. beneficial to oily or acne blemished
skins. An excellent make-up base. 1.00. (For very dry skins use Valaze
Cleansing and Massage cream. .75, 1.25.)
Clean and whiten with
Valaze Beautifying Skinfood clears, purifies, refines and whitens; re
moves light freckles, tan and sallowness. 1.00, 2.50.
Tone and brace with
Valaze Skin-toning Lotion closes pores, tones and braces tissues ; erases
and prevents fine lines. 1.25, 2.50.
THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Corner State and Liberty Streets
Agents for THE" OWL DRUG CO. Products
J. H. WILLETT
LOCAL
Big Farmer Day Auction Sat.
1:30 p. m. P. NWoodry's only
store, 1610 N. Summer Stt 7 cows,
2 horses, 125 pallets, 6 geese, 3
hogs, d ishes, j crockery,' .glassware,
furniture, potatoes, wheat, drill,
harness, tools, one .single bottom
16-inch Oliver tractor Slow, like
new; one f eed .Jcutter, one. incu
bator and brooder. , ml8
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Giese-Powers
Furniture Co.- f3tf
Discuss Conference
The Comrade and Pioneer clubs
at Silverton will meet Friday eve
ning. At the Comrade club meet
ing the Marion county Older Boys'
conference, which is (to be held in
Salem April 1,- 2 and 3, will be
discussed.
A Good Buy--
In a motorcycle at Vlck Bros.
ml9
Forfeits Ball
George Carey Bean of Eugene
forfeited $10 ball in municipal
court Thursday When he failed to
appear to answer, to a charge of
reckless driving, preferred by a
local traffic officer. 1
The Newest Styles and Materials
In ladies' coataVresses and bats
at lower prices. ,C. J. Breier Co.
141 No. Commercial. - m!8
Fined for Drunkenness
S. A. Burr, arrested Wednesday
night at a local dance hall, was
fined $10 in municipal courf on
Thurcday on a charge of drunken
ness. ; -
Dr. Abbott's Aba-Ions
For rent at $15 per month in
your own home; this to apply on
purchase price after 30 days if you
desire. Get on the road to health.
416-417 Oregon Blag., Salem, Or.
ml8
Fined for Overtime .
Mrs. W. A. Johnson was fined
$1 In municipal court Thursday for
overtime parking.
Residence Planned
Gust Heyden took out a per
mit Thursday for the erection of
a dwelling costing $4,000, to be
erected at 915 Saginaw.
Starts Two Dwellings
Joe Knapp was issued building
permits Thursday ' to Jerect twa
houses, one at 517, Knapp place,
costing J280O; the other at 507
Knapp place estimated to cost
$2200.
For Ront
Desk room with telephone. Ma
sonic Temple office. Call 155. ml9
Ross Kstate Inventoried.
The inventory ' of the " George
Edward Ross estate was filed with
the county court yesterday by R.
J- Simpson, administrator. Carl
T- I'ope, Roy Kinney and Earl
c;rpRK appraised the estate which
totaled $4,991.87. distinct from
that held jointly with his wife.
Hou-l Marion - ' -
Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8
every evening. n26tf
Will Ifc-lay Appraisal
The inventory and appraisement
of the Robert Chauncey Bishop
estate win te delayed as a result
of a grant made yesterday made
hy the Marioa county court to the
executor. Clarence Bishop.'
W. U. Debaters
The Willamette university men's
debating team which is on a tour
of the coast states, lost a nnani-
IF TOO FAT
DO THIS NOW
' rr the method which combats the
ra'ise the mrirtm ci-imfifif method.
abnormal exercise or diet is re-
luirrd. Try MarmoU Prescription
i ahiets. They have been used for 19
"ars. You see -the Yesnl tain slender
inures wherever you look today. So
many have proved them that the de
mand has crown to verv lanre orooor-
tions. Watch the fat disappear, watch
your vigor increase. ; You will" be de-
gfited. . . ,. ... -v. .... - ,-
All dnnrtMcf mmt iLfarmnla at $1
a hot- - Each bojt contains a namnhlet
to
piain results; tiet them and do
your slender friends have done.
Three Steps to
by
NEWS IN BRIEF
mous decision to College of Pacific
Tuesday night at Stockton, Cal.,
according to word received here.
The Willamette debaters, Charles
Redding and Robert Witty, up
held the negative of the Chinese
question against Charles Schleich
er and Beryl Burchfield, represent
ing the California school.
A Good Buy
In a motorcycle at Vlck Bros.
ml3
Polk lloys Included
The YMCA Older Boys confer
ence,, which will be held here on
April 1, 2 and 3, will include boys
from Polk county and from Cor
vallis and Albany in Linn county,
it has been decided.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
8 per cent preferred, limited
amount offered. Hawkins & Rob
erts, Inc., 205 Oregon Bldg. Phone
1427. m20
Miss Ferre Visits
Miss Eva Ferre, for a long time
a resident of Salem, who is now
staying temporarily in Portland,
was in Salem yesterday and will
be here today on business and to
visit friends. Miss Ferre resides
in Portland with 'her cousin.,,
Attractive First Mortgages
For sale. Hudkins & Sanford,
Miller Bldg., city. Tel. 9 6. ml8
Board Jumper Held
L. Li. Kays was arrested by city
police Thursday aftern'oon on a
warrant issued by the justice
court, alleging he jumped a room
and board bill at a rooming house
here. He is held in the city jail.
For Colds, Flu, Pneumonia
Nothing equals osteopathy. Dr.
Marshall, 329 Oregon Bldg. Tel.
258. ml8
Superintendent Recovers
Mrs, Mary L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent, was able
to make her first rural school vis
its Thursday following her seri
ous illness of influenza a few weeks
ago.
Goes to Portland
Miss Amanda Matthews of Shaw
visited In Salem yesterday on her
way to Portland where she will
spend a week.
Dance Tonight-
Domes' hall, McCoy.
ml8
Plan Southern Trip-
Miss Dorothy Whipp, Miss Sarah
Stewart and Miss Beda Erickson,
nurses at the Salem hospital, are
planning an ocean trip to Los An
geles early in April.
Qulnn Funeral Held
Funeral services for Edward C.
Qulnn, 42, manager of the Oregon
Packing company, who died Tues
day morning of heart trouble, were
held Thursday morning from St.
Joseph's Catholic church.
Naderman Seriously Ill-
George Naderman is seriously ill
with influenza at his home on
Highland avenue. His condition
has remained unimproved for sev
eral days.
Field Trip Planned
The Salem Nature Stndy club
will conduct a field trip Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of
studying birds. The members will
meet at 2:30 p. m. at the bridge
on Mission street.
Re-KIert Office
All of the officers of the Stage
Terminal Hotel company were re
elected at a meeting in Salem this
week. Tlfey Include W. W. Chad-
PLUMBING
Quick, Reliable Service
H. EGNER
1615 Center Street
Phones 352 and 1310-W
Fine Fixtures -Standard
Equipment
$
Straight or
Monthly
Payment
'910 per no.
per f lOOO
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
406-407 -Oregon Bids.'
Beauty
wick, president and manager; R.
W. Leman, vice president, and W.
A. Cummings, secretary-treasurer.
J. L. S. Snead and W. M. Clemen
son were elected directors for an-
hother year.
See Our Great Values In
Spring dresses, $9.90 to $17.85.
C. J. Breier Co., 141- No. Com'l.
nils
Scholarship Cup Awarded
The Joseph H. Albert scholar
ship cup, awarded to the fratern
ity at Willamette university which
makes the highest average scholas
tic grades each semester,, was won
by the Epsilon Delta Mu fratern-.
ity in the first semester of the
present school year, it was an
nounced by President Carl G.
Doney at the chapel exercises on
Thursday. This fraternity had an
average of 85.07, as compared to
83.5 for the Alpha Psi Deltas, who
were second.
Good Program Promised
Tonight's lobby program at the
YMCA, beginning at 8 p. m., prom
ises to be one of the best of the
year, as the entertainers from the
Portland YMCA are really 6f pro
fessional class. They are "Jim".
Palmer, religious and social work
secretary at the Portland Y, who
has an enviable reputation as a
humorous speaker; Everett Cra
ven, baritone singer, and P. M.
Bliakensop, bass soloist.
Try Our Brick Ice Cream
It is delicious. Sanitary Con
fectionery, 1857 State. Palm con
fectionery, 467 N. Church. ml
Xoted Whistler Coming-
Ernest Wendell Nickel, notei
artist and bird whistler, will spend
several days in Salem next week,!
it has been announced bv his man-i
ager, Al Serpa of Corvallis. Nicker
will be on the program of the Ki
wanis club luncheon Tuesday.
Stay Queen Election Due
Selection of ahree candidates for
May Queen at Willamette univers
ity, is on the program for the stud
ent body meeting which will be
held today. The new honor code
play may also be voted on.
Three Students Honored-
Elaine Chapin, Irene Breithaupt
and Robert Witty, Willamette uni
versity debaters, were elected this
week to membership in the Wil
lamette chapter of Tan Kappa Al
pha, national fgrenslc fraternity. -
YMD Party Tonight
The Young Men's division of the
YMCA will hold a party at the Y
building this evening, to which
the members and their girl friends
are invited. The committee in
charge Includes Jack Spong, Con
nell Ward, Walter Lamkin and
Ben Rickli.
Traffic Offenders Fined
Joe Wonch of Gervais was fined
$25 in justice court here yester
day on. a charge of driving a car
with improper license plates. M.
Sherman of Eugene was fined $10
for parking, on a public highway.
Sunday School Teachers to Meet
Approximately 800 Sunday
school teachers in Marion county
win receive a questionnaire at
their Sunday schools next Sunday
morning which, when properly
filled out and. returned, will give
valuable first hand information to
P.H.BELL
MORTGAGE LOANS
INSURANCE
Off. Tel. 807 Res. Tel. 2141W
219 TJ. 8. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. -
C A. LUTHY
Jeweler
v In New Location "
-825 STATE STREET
Watches, Clocks and Jewelery
Repaired
Your Car Deserves s
SEIBERLINGS
America's Finest Tire .
ZOSEL'S obp
100 S. Commercial . TeL 471
r
? 0 00 J
SAYS:
We have a ton and half
Dodge Bros, track that has
only run 14,000 miles, 1927
license, fivenew tires, steel
cab, stake body, runs and
looks like a new job. Our
price is only f 9O5.O0.
n3K)&n
The House That Oct ilea Built
help make the county Sunday
school work more successful.
Day Sentenced
Kenneth Day, convicted in jus
tice court here Wednesday on a
charge of violating the liquor laws.
yesterday was sentenced by Justice
of the Peace Brazier Small to
spend 30 days in the county jail
and pay a fine of $300.
Bible School Guest Day
The annual open house of the
North Pacific Evangelistic Insti
tute of Portland will be held on
March 25. The program will be
gin at 8:45 a. m. There will be
periods of devotional service, lec
tures, classwork and demonstra
tion and music throughout the
day. A sacred concert will be giv
en in the evening at 8 o'clock, con
ducted by Bess Owens Runyan,
musical director of the institute.
A cordian invitation is extended
to all who are interested and wish
to become acquainted with the
work of the Institute. It is located
in West Piedmont, 1186 Borth
wick street, Portland.
Automobile Stolen
Mrs. L. D. Idleman's Ford road
ster, with license number 125-665,
was stolen from in front of a home
at 1156 Court street, the police
were informed late Wednesday
night.
Charge Too Many in Seat-
Joe Harking of Corvallis was ar
rested early Thursday morning by
a local traffic officer on a charge
of driving an automobile with
three other persons in the seat
beside him.
Visits From University-
Reynold MacDonald, a student
at the University of Oregon, is
visiting here this week during Jhe
spring vacation, at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. X.
MacDonald.
In Portland Hospital
Mrs. H. A. Richmond of Salem
is , recovering in a Portland . hos
pital from a major operation: She
pas been ill since January, and in
the hospital for three weeks. She
is reported to be convalescing sat
isfactorily.
Coupe Stolen, Regained
Somebody stole an automobile
rather than walking four miles
Wednesday night, according to
the story revealed at police head-
quarters the next day. The coupe
of Fred Maxwell, West Salem,
was stolen there Wednesday night.
and was found near the Horst
brothers hop yard, only four miles
away, Thursday forenoon.
Frys Reach Honkong
Dan J. Fry, president of the
First National Bank, and Mrs.
Fry, who are on a trip westeward
around the world, have arrived
safely in Hongkong, following a
perilous journey across the Pacific
in which the steamer on which
they were passengers was caught
in the backwash of the recent
earthquake. A cablegram telling
of their arrival in Hongkong has
Jbeen received here.
NEW YORK GOES STEP
FORWARD IN CRIME LAW
(Continued from psga 1.)
used in a recent $75,000 holdup
in Maiden Lane, New Pork- Other
exhibits were:
An air Distol of Enelish manu
facture which would shoot a lead
pellet through a. half inch of pine
board at a distance of 15 feet.
A gas revolver which dis
charges a small gas bomb that
explodes about 10 or 15 feet from
the muzzle of the weapon, with
fumes sufficiently powerful to
produce unconsciousness over a
considerable radius.
A key hole gas gun, with a long
slender barrel, which can bein
serted through a keyhole and dis
charge a small gas bomb on the
other side of the door.
A knife gun, which when its
blade is opened, is converted into
a pistol.
It was 'explained that these
weapons are popular with foreign
born criminals and can be sold at
present without restrictions.
SPECIAL!
Exchange -a lovely suburban
home, strictly modern, tor city
property or stock ranch.
GEO. F. PEED
841 State Street
-YfckSoHerbCo.
' Eat'd, 1 1 Years In Salem
J. H. LEONG, Mgr.
41 other treatments have failed
try our Chinese remedies for
asthma, bronchitis, croup and
cough. We-have given relict to
many suffering , with throat
trouble.: Never neglect a cold.
We also treat all disorders of
men, women and children.
y Consultation Free t ;F ";
Call or write 420-426 State St
, Salem, Oregon, Phone 28X
mm
OPEBETTfl PIEJSES
cc nun
"Stolen Flower Queen" to Be
Given Again Tonight at
Hollywood
Before a capacity audience, the
pupils of the St. Vincent de Paul
school ably presented the operetta
"The Stolen Flower Queen" at the
Hollywood theater Thursday eve
ning. Due to the operetta's success
and the fact that several hundred
people had to be turned away
after the seats were filled, it will
be presented again this evening at
8:15 o'clock. The doors will open
at 7:30.
Leading roles were taken by
Angela Meyer as the fairy . queen.
Hazel Hendricks as the flower
queen, Fred Reidy as the boy scout
leader, and Melvin Engel as the
king of the weeds; Helen Arm
strong, Anita Custer, Catherine
Meyer, Catherine Pillette, Sara
Moisan, Cecil Wenderoth, Lucille
Hendricks. Bernice Doerfler, Wil
liam Burrell, George Thompson,
Robert Burrell andr George Kert
son. Boy Scouts of troop No. 8 took
a prominent part in the produc
tion, and the musical program in
cluded numbers by the Sacred
Heart academy orchestra and
choral class. The operetta orches
tra consisted of Norma Meier,
Eleanor Brown, Nancy Thielsen
and Roy Meier. The dances were
directed by Mrs. Ralph L. White.
The groups of singers and
dancers were:
Flowers: Lucile Doerfler, Flor
ence Moisan, Helen Meyer, Elsie
Wood, Helen Engel, Julianna
Scharbach, Hildegard Heine. Ag
nes Jairl and Carol Hampshire,
celle Herbster, Mary Meyer, Betty
Fairies: Evelyn Pillette, Mar
Cooper, Mary Van Cleef, Dolores
Follard, Noeml Follard and Verla
Rae Amsberry.
Chrysanthemums: Betty Wood
ruff, Margaret Moisan, Edith Gal
lagher, Vivien Hampshire, Mary
Serdotz and Grace Tracy.
Snow flakes: Dorothy Whelan,
Betty Daugherty, Carline Casper
and Grace Heine.
Butterflies: Theresa Moisan,
Vivian Hendricks, Marie Hendricks
and Marlon Heine.
Boy Scouts: Peaul Armstrong,
James Burrell. Cleatus Woods,
Aries Bairey, Francis Koch, Har
old Armstrong, Henry Meyer, Wil
liam Koch, Nicholas Serdotz, Jos
eph Bernard!, Charles Pillette,
Howard Amend, Clarence Prange,
Laurence Bernard!, Paul Snapp
and Alan Pruitt.
L0NGVIEW SPAN SITE
SEEN BY INSPECTORS
(Continued from page I.)
eastern and southern Oregon del
egates that insufficient clearance
of spans and piers would be in ef
fect a barrier against the entrance
to the harbor of large vessels.
Other witnesses heard during
the afternoon session included:
B. F. Stone, president of the port
of Astoria commission; Captain J.
H. Peck, pilot of the Longview
Ferry company; Captain Stanley
Arnold, veteran Columbia river
pilot; Guy L. Anderson, traffic
manager for the Longview, Port
land & Northern railway, and E.
M. Orth, Cathlamet banker, vice
president of the Lower Columbia
associated chambers of com
merce. A demand that the city of Long-
view be permitted to take its place
beside other cities of the Pacific
coast was made by W. H. Craw
ford, industrial agent of the Long
view company. He based his plea
on the declaration that the Colum
bia basin "is well able to support
more than one major city Port
land." The state of Washington has
long neglected the possibilities ap
parent In Longview, Crawford
said, and this circumstance has
resulted in failure of the city to
assume the leadership it deserves
among Columbia river points.
Another argument brought out
by those backing the bridge plan
was that of present inadequate
highway facilities with a result
ant congestion of the main travel
ed arteries. The Longview-Rain-ier
bridge would provide a neces
sary outlet for automobile traffic,
it was pointed out.
The entire Longview district
and surrounding territory is hear
tily in favor of the proposed span,
A. L. Gibbs, mayor of Longview,
Peerless
Bakery
Lunch
Every day at noon, sand
wiches, salads, bakery
v products and hot
Drinks ,
The Talk of '
Salem 1.
YouTl Enjoy It
Home of the
Big 9c Loaf
Salem's .Best Bread
, Peerless Bakery
170 North Commercial
declared today. In f 18 "tatement
he was supported F eore
Campbell, banker ol Kalama and
chairman of the crnlT commls
sioners of CowliUantr; Senti
ment is overwheV1111 I TO
of the bridge, Ca1111 Z
ding that the prf toll - system
would make the ntter "taxpay
er rather than tax-burden.
Answering argument of
those opposinsr the bridge. Cap
tain George F Campbell master
river pilot, declared that instead
of constitute a hazard to navi
gation, pierr if properly lighted,
would rath prove an aid in ma
rine maneuvering. Tfi current
at the brie site Is even, ks said.
The Asoria Central labor coun
cil was gnong the organizations
presenting communications favor
able to fae Longview bridge. The
chamber of commerce of Hwaco,
Skamokiwa and other lower Col
umbia ,iver points were among
those frvoring the proposed span.
i
0ACWAN SPEAKS BEFORE
POUITRYMEH'S MEETING
(Continoed from pS 1.)
ington) flocks were averaging 200
eggs and better per hen in a year.
' Not All Solved
He said not all of the problems
of management and care of poultry
flocks had been solved. Some ex
periment stations were recom
mending an all-mash- feeding
schedule, while others still pre
ferred the mash ana scratcn grin
schedules.
Feeding and breeding for high
fertility and hatchabillty of eggs
was also discussed, and it was not
thought that the flocks held Up to
50 to 70 per cent production by so
called forced feeding under elec
tric lights for the year were en
tirely satisfactory stock to breed
from, although some very good
hatches and good vigorous chicks
and stock had been produced from
such hens at the college.
Marketing Problem
With the great growth and de
velopment of the poultry industry
in Oregon since the first 300-egg
hen was produced at the college
in 1913, Professor Lunn said our
next great problem would fce a
satisfactory market for our chicks,
stock and eggs. The latter prob
lem is pretty well soivea ny ine
state cooperative egg association.
but the other two problems coma
only be solved and the volume of
sales increased by the production
of a superior quality of chicks and
breeding stock through careful
and scientific methods. A standard
grade of chicks and stock that
would grow in demand from its
superiority over stock" produced in
less favored districts ana unaer
less competent and standardized
methods.
Manv other nhases cf DOultry
management were ably presented
by Pror. Lunn,ana at tne ciose oi
his address he invited questions,
and he was kept busy another 15
minutes answering the many
queries propounded by the various
poultrymen present.
At the conclusion of the address
Mr. Weeks thanked Professor
Lunn on behalf of the local asso
ciation, for favoring its members
and the poultrymen present with
tms unomciai visit to saiem ana
the excellent and instructive ad
dress delivered at this meeting.
New Members
Several of those present signed
the membership roll of the new
local poultry association at the
close of the meeting.
Among the out of town people
prominent in poultry work to at
tend the meeting was Charles S.
Brewster of Portland, a licensed
poultry judge and poultry feed
specialist, who took some part in
the discussion.
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
OregonOectric RjtfraK
All Sizes Films, Kodak s, Devel
oping Our Specialty
Prompt Service f
J. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE
157 South Commercial
"The Home of Drug Store
Service"
1027 FREE WALLPAPER
SAMPLE BOOKS
Call, phone or write
MAX O. BUREN
170 N. Commercial Salem
V
- r
WHISTLER'S WIFE FREE
-." - " :: - 4 '
Bride, 56, of , Vumdevfflo -Actor,
23, Released From Jail
PORTLAND, March 17. (AP)
rtn a nlea of Txivertv. Mrs. Charles
U Wells, 56, wife of a 25 year
old whistler in a vauaeviue act
here, was released from jail to
night in . order that the couple
might leave if or Oakland, CaL,
where they are to appear. Mrs.
Wells, a former Seattle spiritual
istic lecturer, was arrested here
on a charge of disorderly conduct
latter she had roundly berated an
actress In the same troupe for an
alleged attempt to ramp Wells.
Neither Mrs. Wells nor her hus
band, whom she married "after
searching for a soul mate for
nearly 50 years," was able to pay
the fine of f 28? but the two were
released that they might continue
their engagement. . " -
Portland -Apple cargoes from
here break all previous records.
OBITUARY
Muiler
At his home five miles south
west of Silverton March 17, John
Ulrlch Muller? at the age of 77
years. Husband of Elizabeth Mul
ler, father of Mrs. Marie Raster,
Portland: Mrs. Pauline Brown,
Vancouver. B. C.; William Muller,
Portland: Edward Muller, Salem;
Mrs. Louise Patrick, Salem; An
drew Muller, Portland; Rose Mul
ler, Portland; Mrs. Lydla Keck,
Portland; Mrs. Ella Moore, As
toria: Fred Muller, Silverton; Al
bert Muller, Salem; Mrs. Mar
greaut Allen, Portland. Funeral
announcements later by the Rig
don mortuary. "
Curry
Norman S. Curry died in this
city March 16 at the age of 45
Old
Fashioned
Chocolate
Creams
Fresh Made in Oregon
Regular Price on These
40c a Lb,
For Saturday Only
19c a lb.
2 lbs. for 35c
We reserve the right to
limit quantities
Only at' the Original
Yellow Front
SCH AEFER'G
DRUG STORE ' KJ
Phone 197
135 N. Commercial St.
Penslar Store
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
1927 FORD COUPE
Latest Model .. V
Will Sacrifice $150
See it at '
Fitzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co.
364 North High
AIL Day Shoes
raici-uses:
You'll like them when
you put them on and
you'll like . them the
- entire day.
taoc mask
JoliiniJ.Meel
" . . .415
years. Husband of Lottie Curry:
Bon ol Mr. and Mrs. William Curry
and also survived by four children,
Alta, Raymond, VeJxna and Earl,
all of Portland; , two brothers,
Thomas M. Curry of Salem and
James H. Curry, of California, a
sister, Mrs. Nora Houck of Port
land. Funeral services will be
on Friday. March 18, at 1:30 p.
m. from the Rigdon mortuary. In
terment in'IOOF cemetery. ,
Pngh. -.--
Richard Pugh died at the home
of his parents, 2060 North Com
mercial . street, March 1 at the
age of 10 years. He was the; son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harley C Pngh,
brother of Howard Pugh and a
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Clough and Mrs. Anna Pugh, all
of Salem. Funeral services , will
be held from the Webb, funeral
parlors Saturday, March, 19, at
3 p. m. Interment will be in the
Lee Mission cemetery. . ' . ,
TERWHXIGERS r
Perfect Funeral Service.
For Less
Licensed. Lady Mortician
T70 Cbemeketa 8 tree
Telephone 724
Big Farmers' Day
AUCTION
SATURDAY
1:30 P.M.
F. N. WOODRY'S
Only Store and ;
Auction Market
1610 N. Summer
7 Jersey cows, fresh and
coming fresh; 1 steer, 1 year
old; 1 heifer, 1 year; ,2
calves; 2 horses; 1- pony,
buggy and harness; 3 shoats,
weight 50 lbs.; 13 White
Minorca pullets; 12 Black
Minorca pttUets; 30 R. L R.
pullets; 65 White Leghorn
and mixed hens and pullets,
roosters; 6 gray geese; 10
sacks wheat; 10 sacks A No.
1 potatoes; prunes; D. S.
harness; force pump for
tank; steel wheel barrow;
steel beam plow; 5 gallon
cream can; 3 50-gaI. bbls.;
15 gal. oil drum; double
trees; log chain; forks;
shovels; hoes; rakes and
many small tools; 1 single
bottom 16-inch Oliver tractor
plow, like new; 1 feed cut
ter; 1 incubator.
Furniture Rugs Ranges
Pine Glassware Dishes
Crockery Linoleum, etc
' "Don't Miss This Sale
I Pay Cash for Used Furni
ture, Tools, etc
Farmers, bring in anything
you want Bold
TELEPHONE 311;,;
scauaMTorr
State Street -
ow$ mat to yourself, -