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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1928)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Horning, November 15, 1928 LOCAL Eugenean Hero Charles C. Roe is a visitor to this city from Eugene. Medford Man Visits Wilford Alien of Medford is a business visitor to Salem, making his head quarters at the New Salem. From Hood River Mr. and Mrs. N'els O. Hagen are Salem visitors from their home in Hood River. . - Mr. Hanlej Here William Han ley, prominent farmer of Burns, is in Salem to attend the irrigation congress meeting this week. He is at the Marion. Mr. Carkin Here -John H. Carkin, Medford attorney and speaker of the house in the state tcKisiaiuie. is a Kuetsi ai lue Mar ion hotel. Mr. Snndberg Here C. B. Bundberg, general manager of the telephone company at Dallas, was -a Salem business visitor Wednes day. r Guexts at Argo Mr. and Mrs. E. Stangland, whose home is in Astoria, arrived In Salem Wednes day afternoa and are stopping at the Argo hotel. Will Address Realtors City Attorney Fred A. Williams will be the principal speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Salem realty board to be held at the Marion this noon. Miss Morgali on Vacation Miss Rose Morgali, secretary of the Salem Realty board and an employe of the Mutual Savings and Loan association, is spending a weeks vacation at coast points. Mr. Cavinesa Here W. W. Cav lness, one of the early workers for the irrigation projects in Ore gon, is here from Portland for the state reclamation congress and Js stopping at the New Salem. Teacher Is 111 Miss Marie Stenstrom, teacher in the science department of the senior high school, is ill and will be unable to attend classes the remainder of the wek. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite is substtiuting for Miss Stenstrom. Judge Sawyer Here Judge Robert H. Sawyer of Bend, etate highway commissioner, is stopping at the Marlon while in Salem to attend the sessions of the Oregon Reclamation con gress. Here From Canada C. A. Johnson, who owns two large farms in Alberta, Canada, is spending a short time in Salem visiting at the home of Mr. Cole. 1307 South Commrecia! street. Mr. Johnson spent Wednesday in Eugene. Hoy Born Here A baby boy was born early Monday morning at the Salem General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tubbs, who re side in Washington." Mrs. Tubbs lias been in Salem visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Huston, 1340 South Commercial street. Monmouth Man Visits William RMle, Jr., stockman of Mon mouth, has arranged with the lo cal office of the Union Steamship company for passage to New Zeal and, where he will select stock to "be shipped to his ranch. He will leave on the ship Makura Novem ber 28. Orr to Klamath Falls John W. Orr. Salem realtor, left Wednes day for Klamath Falls. Teddy Fox, Salem boxer and portege of Mr. Orr, accompanied him to meet Ed die Graham of Portland in a hoxlng match at that town tonight. They will return to Salem late ' Friday night or Saturday morn ing. Crossing Denied The public service commission has denied the application of the state highway . commission for an order permit ting the construction of an over head crossing at Rhinehardt over the tracks of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation com pany. The commission held that the proposed overhead crossing would be a menace to vehicle traf fic. Tavenner Has Load R. W. Tavenner. assistant principal at the Salem high school, has the role in a one-act play, "A Dear Little Wife" to be given by the Salem Drama League at the El ginn theater December 3. The ne act play will be presented in njunctlon with tea feature piay. nn" hv Udell uniins dv me league players. The other charac ters in the shorter play are Mrs. Merle Smith and Morman Pur briek. Grandson Dies Suddenly Eu gene Wise, 9, grandson of Mrs. George H. Burnett, died sudden ly in Portland Wednesday after an Illness of less than 24 hours. On Tuesday he came borne from school complaining that he did not feel well. Physicians were baf fled by the case. The lad was the youngest son of Loren Wise, who is the son of Mrs. Burnett by a former marriage. Mrs. Burnett is the widow of the late Chief Justice "Burnett of th state supreme couvt. P PILESCURED WttaoQt opsration r teas mt DK. MARSHALL 329 Oracon BNf. Electric Heaters $2.75 While they last VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical 191 Soatb High : TeL 2112 NE WS BRIEFS From Bel ling-ham Fred Schuh of Bellingham, Wash., is in Salem to attend the state reclamation congress. Profs at Convention Dean Roy Hewitt of the Willamette univer sity law school and Professors Matthews and Sparks were in Oregon City Wednesday at the Clackamas county teachers' con vention in session there. Williams Guest Joseph Wil liams of the Moroni Olsen players was a dinner guest of the Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity Wednes day night. Mr. Williams has vis ited the fraternity on each trip the company has made , to Salem in the past four years. Buys Clement Home Judge George Rossman of the state su preme court has just comnleted a deal whereby he becomes owner or the Dr. L. O. Clement residence property on North Capitol street. W. H. Grabenhorst and company, realtors, handled the transaction. consideration being $8000. From Hood River E. E. Lage, orchardist and business man of Hood River, came to Salem Wed nesday to attend the reclamation conference. Mr. I that the rush of the apple harvest iu tiood River is past. On Friday ne win go to Corvallis to visit his son, Riddel, who is attending O. a. u. flstAati A ruiraittMl T it v a n sv and appraisement was filed in Twk n .1 1 . .. cuiiesuay in me matter Of the estate nf tha lata Thompson. The value of the es- iic is net ai aouuu Dy u. A. Key nolds, J. A. Campbell and C. R. Tt -. I nut, appraisers. ; ,n . ii Plan Five Houses Wilson and Harrison took . I ... . i o 11 cu- nesdav to .build fiv hmmoo nv. PKtimnteH In ncf at 1495, 1510 and 1520 North xia eireei, ana aifieig and 1625 North 19th street. Brotherhood Meet Th nrnth erhood of the Jason Lee Methodist church held a not-I nek annnar Tuesday evening, followed by the regular mommy fellowship pro gram. "Friend Wife" night was observed, many women attending me urotnernood meet. Southwick Estate S3000 The estate of the late Albert M. Southwick has been appraised at S3000. according to a renort of In ventory and appraisement filed in probate Cere Wednesday. Annrals- ers are A. T. Wolpert, N. . C. Kafoury and C. B. O'Neill Entertainment Success T h e annual entertainment for older folk of the Jason Lee Methodist church, was held recently with the leagues of the church acting as hosts. A large crowd was present to enjoy the supper, a delightful program and an evening of games and fellowship. Eighteen residents of the Old People's home were special guests for the occasion. Linn County Sued Another ac tion against Linn county was be ing tried in circuit court here Wednesday, and was expected to be completed today or Friday. John A. Pape, resident of Linn county. Is suing for $4995 for al leged damage done by a county road that was built over his prop erty. Two suits against Linn coun ty were tried here about a year ago" and each case the plaintiff was given a verdict in the entire sum he asked. The present case Is being tried before Circuit Judge McMahan, a resident of Salem. He takes the place of Circuit Judge Kelly, who is a resident and property owner in Albany, Linn county. Trial Slated Today Ben La Fountalne will go on trial in jus tice court today on a liquor charge. He was arrested last week by county officers. He was con victed several years ago on a sim ilar charge but by order of Gov ernor Pierce was not required to serve his sentence. Two alleged salesmen, who give their names as Cappa and Parker, and who are charged with having sold water to a prohibition officer claiming that it was moonshine whiskey, will go on trial in Justice court Friday. Waiting for Repairs Dr. and Mrs. E. H. King, baby and nurse from Los Angeles, Calif., are in Salem for two days while waiting for repairs to their machine which was badly damaged in an automo bile accident which occurred at Wood burn as they were returning to California from the north. The nurse had one ear torn off and suffered other injuries. The other occupants were unhurt, despite the fact the car turned over three times. PARENTS HAPPY WHEN BABY SLEEPS SOUNDLY Here's a way to soothe crying, wakeful babies to sleep quickly and easily. It's the way doctors endorse, and millions of mothers have proved Is safe and harmless. A few drops of purely-vegetable, pleasant-tasting Fletchers' Cas toria, has the most fretful, rest less baby or child asleep in a few minutes! And for colic, constipa tion, colds and upset spells, there's nothing like Castorla. The Chas. H. Fletcher signature is the mark of genuine Castoria. Avoid imita tions and be safe. adv. Free Lecture Friday Evening &p.m. By Dr. Lipford, Lecturer-Teacher, on Success-Heclth-Happiness . The way to set it Hold it Have It Of vital importance, to jom Nelson Auditorium . Corner Chemeketa and Liberty Dwelling Planned - W 1 1 1 e j Weathers took out a building per mit Wednesday calling for con struction of a house costing $4600 at Virginia "street. Permit Issued A. building per mit was issued to J. A. Leslie at the recorder's office Wednesday to erect a dwelling costing $4500 at 1745 North 17th street. Will Repair Church The First Baptist church received a permit Wednesday to make repairs cost ing $1500 on the church building at Liberty and Marion streets. Mechanics Lien Asked Suit to establish a mechanic's lien against John Williamson and others filed in circuit court here Wednesday by Adolph Bombeck. The sum of $432.30, plus costs and attorney's fees, is involved. Tibbits Weds John C. Tibbits, local real estate dealer, insurance agent and former candidate for the Salem school board, took out a license Wednesday to marry Fannie A. Brown, drugless physi cian. Each has been married once before. Marriage License Issued Jesse Heyerly, Albany farmer, took out a license here Wednesday to mar ry Gladys Pearl Berkely, 21, of Woodburn. Will Probated The will of C. H. Thompson is admitted to pro bate under an order filed in pro bate here Wednesday. The value of the estate is estimated at $10,- 000. W. P. Emery is appointed executor. FIND IT HERE Say it With Filberts Dollar Dinner , 1 1 1 . Every night 6:36; I to 8 at ths Marion hotel. Furniture Upholsterer And repairing Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Christmas Card Problems Easilv solved lust phone 500 and ask our salesman to call with samples. Commercial Printing Dept., Statesman Publishing Co., 215 S. Commercial. Old Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Say it With Filberts Exchange Pair Silver Foxee Registered, for good lot. Sea- mens, 265 S. Com'l. Call and Arrange Now To give that watch for Christ mas. A few easy, payments be tween now and Dec. 26 th will en able you to give with a clear con science. Pomeroy & Keene. Guaranteed. Shed Dry Wood Coal, Tel IB. Salem Fuel Co. Special meeting, District No. 6, Masonic Temple, Thursday evening, Nov. 15. Members and visiting breth- ern welcome. By order of W. M. $5000 to Loan Good Security Melvin Johnson. Fhone 63. After Twelve Years- Treating irregularities of the teeth and x-ray and special work at the University of Colorado, 1912; Northwestern University of Chicago, 1915; Royal College of Dental Surgery, Canada, 1924; International School of Orthodon tia, Kansas City, 1925; and at tending a number of lectures by the leading men of the Med ical and Dental professions. Dr. David Bennett Hill announces in the future his practice will be limited to Orthodontia (straight ening irregular teeth), dental x-ray, and consultation at 305 307 First National Bank Building Salem, Oregon. Obituary PRESCOTT Herbert S. Prescott, 62, a form er newspaper man, died Tuesday morning at the residence, 1690 South Church street. Funeral ser vices at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning from the Rigdon mortu ary, the Rev. N. K. Tully and in terment will be In the I. O. O. F. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vault Entombment IXOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr. kCLOUGH-fl KUSTONv 495 FIXE TORIO reading lenses. Wo la sure your glassoa against break". Examination too. Thompson-Glntsch Optical Co. 110 V. Oomm'I St. tHs&iC' a Service Zyg ip y A" i "" rai Ha COOLIDGES TO EAT TURKEY HERE !4aw fc X Ill : Ar 1 x- -. -y A t ,.? On the top of the Blue Ridge mountains la Virginia. President and Mrs. Coolidge plan to spend Thanksgiving Day, making their headquarters at the pretentions Swannanoa Country dab, formerly a vast estate, at Aftoa. Photo shows a front view of the country club with insets of the chief executive and first lady. cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Alice M.; two sons, Gerald W. and Ward H.. both of Salem three brothers, Lewellen of Ash land. Albert of Los Angeles, and Justin of Waterloo, Iowa; and one sister, Mrs. Mabel Smith of Los Angeles. WEST SALEM NEWS Miss Gertrude Needham, who teaches at Seaside, came home Friday to spend the week end and Armistice day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Needham. While here Miss Needham ex changed her piano for an electric radio and phonograph 1 combina tion. It has been installed in the home of her parents and they are deriving much enjoyment from it. Henry Stumpf is in Harrisburg, Oregon, remodeling the Blue' Bird cafe which be recently purchased. Mr. Stumpf's home in West Salem was with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis. ? sts who are in the habit of stopping for gas at the three mile Service Station on the Dallas ! highway ' will be sorry to know it has been closed. Grimps Returns From Germany HUBBARD. Ore.. Nov. 14. (Special) Frank Grimps of Hub bard returned Saturday from a trip to Germany. He sailed last May onthe steamer Columbus and reports a very pleasant trip vis iting relatives in various places in the old country. His niece, Miss Helwig Grimps of Munken, Germany, returned with him. It took them ten days to make the return trip owing to the rough weather encountered. M r. Grimps brought each of the home folks a souvenir of his trip. His two sons, George and Frank, Jr., are residents of Hubbard. George is the local meat market propri etor and Frank is a prosperous far men- Many Americans go to Japan to see the flaming maples on the hill slopes in the fall season. W who are fortunate enough to live in iiooa niver valley can see them in even greater nrofusion than In the Orient almost at our doors. Hood River News. ' it Sturdily Built for a Lifetime of Service Add to the charm and comfort of your living room this beautiful Cogswell Chair it belongs there by your fireside. Like all BUtvxll furniture the beauty of this chair is permanent for permanence is built Into every Biltwell piece. A wide range of irkably $65.00 i Divide the Payment Conveniently S Our Comptetm Showing ol Biltwell Upholstered Furniture ft ; I H ft -Sji ; , . :;. -t , , . -. , ;,,-: .1 1 - j ' Li. J .;:( 714-716 First National Bank Wdg. J . j .. ';;; j-Y -i ' f: '.! .! : i - i di.,. nc I ii :- Salem. Oregon m . . i J - AfQ: Better Light is Need for Saiety Reader Declares Interest aroused by the States man's publication of opinions of Salem folk upon the matter of the city's street lighting today brought in numerous : voluntary statements about lights. Among these is Mrs. Aure C.i Peery of 1253 State street. "The street lights in the vicin ity of the capital and Kimball perk are not adequate for safety," Mrs. Peery Teports. Not only should., there be more and strong er lights, but there (should be lights among the trees in the park. Just recently two girls sought refuge In my home after being accosted In the vicinity and several cases of a similar kind were noted last fall. The police have been called repeatedly to In. vestlgate hold-ups and attacks In spired by the lack of lights. The insufficient lights ' available should not be extinguished at 1 o'clock as they have been in the past, but should continue to burn throughout the night. ; I believe that safety demands the imme diate correction of this condition." Funeral Is Held For A. Pancoast STAYTON, Ore., Nov. 14. (Special) A. S. Pancoast, a for mer resident of Stayton passed away at his home in ! Mill City Monday evening. He is survived by his wife and four children by a former marriage. Funeral ser vices were held at the Weddle mortuary here Wednesday and ln terment was in the cemetery here. General Markets POBTLAKD OKAIW PORTLAND. Ore, Not. ;14. (AP) Cah grain: Wheat Big Bend blueitera, hard white $1.47: aoft wnito $1.151; winter white $1.15Vx; hard winter $1.09V4; northern spring $1.08V4; weat- 1 Lost Collie Dog . Larjre Yellow Female PETLAXD KENNELS e. b. Flake Telephone 234U-M choice in coverings lov priced at cm r-i S1.09H. OaU Xo. t, 38 lb. white, $35. Barley N. 2, 45 IV a. W., 34.50. Cora No. 2-Zaitera Yellov, (hiprntat, 41.00. Millrna Undard. S3T.SO. HAT PORTUtXD. Ore.. Xot. 14. (AP Hjr Bvyinc price : Eastern Orejoo timothy. $10.60 (g 2 1.00; valUy $17,000 17.50; alfalfa. $18.00 18.50 ; etoTer. $14.00(g 15 00; oat hay. $15.00 15.50: traw, $7.50 too. Selling price. $2 ton more. DAISY PORT LAX D, Ore., Not. 14. (AP) Dairy Exchange, net price: Batter: Extra 494c: standard 49c; prime fin! 47 Uc; first 45 He. K((i: Extra 48c: firsts, 45c: mediam extra 87c: mediam first 84e; under aiied 28c. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 14 (AP). Poultry SteadT. ', Alive hen (oTer 4K lb.). 2 Sc. Medium hen 3 to H lb.) 20c: pnne and Leghorn. 24e. Potato Steady. Per 100 pound. Yakima Gem. $1 .35 1.50 ; local. prt!y graded. $1.001.20: No. 29. 73 (g 90c; Lrehutet Gem. $l,.35(g $1.60. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 14. (AP) Cattle and Calve : Steady, no receipt. Steera (1100-1130 Lb.) rood $12 00 (a $12.50; (950 1100 Lb.) good $11.50(3 $12.25; (800 and up) medium $10.50& $11.50; common $9.O0 $10.50. Heifers (850 Lba. down) good $9.-60 $10.00 : common $7.509.5O. Cow, good $8.50 $9.00; common to medium $6.50 $8.50; low ratter $4.00($(1.50. Bull: ( yearling-excluded . Good beef $7.25 ($$7.75: entter to medium $S.50 $7.25. CaWe (590 Lb, down), medium to choice $8.509810.50; cull to common $6.00 $8.50. Yealer. milk-fed. good to choice $12.008 $13.00; medium $i0 50 $12.00: cull to common 87.50 (9 $10.50. Hogs receipt 175; steady: heTy weight (250 850 lb.); me dium to choice $7.25 $$9.00; medium weight (200-150 lba.), medium to choice $8.00 89.25; light weight (160 200 lbs.) mediam to choice $9.85 $9.50; lirht light (130-100 lb.) medium to choice 8.25g 89.2S. Packing sow, rough and smooth $6.25 $7.25. Slaugh ter pigs (90-180 lbs), medium to choice. $8.00$8.75. Feeder (70 139 lb.), medium and stocker pig to choice $7.50 (g1 $8.50. (Soft or oily hog and roasting pigs excluded in abore quotations). Steep aad Lamb Steady: Lamb (R4 lb, down) good to choice $11 00 $12.00; (92 lb, down), medium 10.00 $11.00; (all weights), cull to common $8.50 tr $10.00. Yearling wether (150 Ins. down, medium to choice $8.00 $10.00. Ewet (120 lbs. dowa), medium to choice $4.50$6.50; (120-150 lbs), medium to choice $3.50$8.00: (all weights), cull to common $2.00 (g $3.50. CHICAGO ORAIH CHICAGO, Not. 14. (AP) Tlurried baying tent all grain flying upward in price today and then came a reaction. Cloiing quotation on wheat were nn tettled H to 7 8c net with corn 8-8 to lc up aad oat showing 1-8 to l-4e gain. Salem Markets T Freib Fruits (Wholesale auotational Apple, f. and (. Jonathan 1.25 Delicioua 1.75Q3.50 epitaenberg . ..... Winter Banana, Wn. Northern Sot Banana, lb. Cranberries, Western, box iaie Dromedary, 86, 10-ox pkgs... Grape 0.75 Cal. seedless, log Cal. Tokay, lug Cal. White Malaga, lug Cal. Ladyfingers, lug 1.25 1.50 1.10 8.60 06 1.75 6.75 0.25 Emperor, lb rAmirhnn rrana Crspefrurt, Ariz., cat . riorida,, case TT..-I.I-1. : 1X7. iw uucKivuviim, nil., 10. , , . v Comb honey, new crop 4.75 5.50 .10 l.riUUUI, V.KI. f ,gV w.m. Limes, cartons. A dot. 3.00 Watermelon. Klondike 02 Ie cream melon, lb 014 Drs. Prescription for Rheumatism "Is only tiling that knocks rheu matic pain," declared Mrs. W. II. Stoddard of Upland, Calif. Trunk's prescription is designed to overcome your trouble Quickly without dieting. It does not ruin the stomach nor depress the heart. Once nerve-racked, sleepless peo ple from torturing pain testify now of relief found in Trunk's prescription. At leading drug stores like Capital Drug Store. 1.25 1.25 1.23 .08 i 6.00 j 1 - Present dav undertakings have their unpleasant sides. They should be judged on the basis of their eventual accomplishment as are the Pil grims. . Oranges, Valencia 150s ao4 larger T.5oaS.TS ! 17S. tls S.S0 S5s to 124s S.S0 j ar. local lb .OS I Pomegraaatea. la. , .OS I Quiacss. lb .04 ' Uatea, Bulk Haltowal. lb 13 ! Vegetables (Wholesale quotation) Artichoke, do. 1.49 ! Bead. Calif., lb. .SO r napkin, lb . .OS i Celery. L. l-hisb. aos .90 Orae,. Calif., atylo S.56 Spinach, local, lb. 05 fcruatb Banana .02 H Golden Delicoua .02 Danish, lb .04 : Fubbard. lb 02 Vtarklebead OS Cucumbers, hot home. do. 1.83(3 1. AO (arrot. lorsl. sck. lb 02 H Cabbage. Kocal. lb. .02 Cauli.. local, crate 1.23 Eggplant, Calif., ib IS bunched Tegetable. per do, buachci - Carrel 40 j) .SO Beet ; 40 Q SO Turnip .80 Onion iOQ .10 RadUhe .SO Bnatjfl Sprouts, Calif. 18 l'otutoe Tkim. Gem. No. 1 1.50 Local. Burbank 1.25 Yak. Gem No. 2 1.10 Sweet potatoea 04 (lic. lb. 20 ; Pepper, Calif., .green, lb 15 ; Rt, lb. . . .10 ! Too latoe. Calif., lug 3.00 Local, box .. : 1.10 j Onion 1 Ne. I'm 4.00 No. 2's ' 8.00 i Small pickling, lb. No. 2 .04 ; Lettuce, local 1.50 i Lettuce. Calif 4.00 j Feeaa (Retail quotations) Caf meal. S3 lbs 1 8S lairy feed, ton 4S.00 Kcrstrh. ton -. 50.00 Cora, whole, toa 47.00 Cracked and ground 40.00 Mill run, toa S8.TS Bran, toa 83.00 E- math .. 80.00 With milk 85.00 Eggs (Buying Price) Standards .48 Mediums .85 Vegetables (Buying pric) Potatoea. cwi .l 1.00 New beet, doi. bunche .00 Spinach, box .TS Turnip. ' ewt. S 00 Cabbage, ewt. 1.50 Pumpkin, ewt 1.25 Squash, ewt 1.25 : Hubbard squash, ewt. .1.25 Tomatoei, box 75 Colery dox 80 Cauliflower, crate 1.00 Onion, lb 08 i Parsnip. Ib 02 New carrots, do. buncher SO .00 Lettuce, crate. 1.00 Hadibe, do, bunche .40 (spinach, box .75 ; Fruits (Buying prices) Quinces. Ib .08 1 Apples, face and filled 1.00 Poultry (Buying Price) I John J. Rottle 415 State St. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER FOOTWEAR Now is the Time to Plant Your Orchard We are offering a fine line of fruit and nut trees at at tractive prices Don't miss seeing; us before buying-. Over twenty years in the business. Sales Yard East side of Armory FRUITL AND NURSERY PHONE 330 HOME Tel. 1775-M arfe Beaa. aeary .88 ii Median . Light . Leghorn broilers. Springers, large Broilers Roosters, old Bottsrfa . (Whole!) Butterfat Print , Carton .61 .62 .53 Grain (Buying priee) Wheat. Wettero Red, bu Soft. ta-h;t Oat, gray, bu ... 74 1.08 .j .41 Whit, bn. .. Barley, toa 84.00 wool and Mohair (Buying price) I' all flip and lamb 85 Mohair and Kid 510.61 livestock Steers .8H .10 Cow, good 0C(ii.O84 Veal, good ..11H .12 a Bulls, good 06 0.01 Sa Veal, rirersed, top .. Hog, top Hogs, d reused, top tlenvy Sow S urine iamb ....084 .09 . li .06 .06 k 09 Q.lo Wether 06 .08 Ewea. top 02 HQ. 4 Budget Reduced Although Bond Payments Met MOXMOUTH. Ore.. Nov. 14. (Special.) rThe school district budget committee, composed of F. E. Murdock. P. H. Johnson and Kred O'Rourke. met with the members of the school board re cently and arranged the school budget for the coming year. The district, while still paying on bonded indebtedness, was able to meet the bonds due, and to reduce the millage on taxable property of the district. HI SAYS We have a 1927 Chevrolot Coach fully equipped, new rub ber and in A-l condition in ev ery way, priced at S)475.0O. npsasp Uosue That aTvte AaalfcT You may eat what you like and when you like if you use Schaefers Dyspepsia Tablets Guaranteed or Money Back Price 50c per Box Schaefer's Drug: Store Origins! Yellow Front Drug Store Phone 107. N. 133 Com'l. St. The Penslar Agency . 14a '.U under S lb... .13 v. 841 .85 .Of Constant danger was the price of life in Pil grim days. Present day Ameri cans thank the Pil grims for their fortitude. VA VA 0 1