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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, February 6, 1919 Salem High. Def eata Cliemawa 36 to 21 nmi Haslny Hoop Tilt Sim LStribling Abides by Order To Leave Airplanes Alone Outplay Palefaces on Floor; Siegmund Leads Locals In Scoring Tire asll and warlike Indian : couts. dashing madly through a defense that bore some resem- tilince to the forests In which l heir forefathers fought of yore, pave the palefaces of Salem high a bad sear Tuesday night, but like those same ancestors, the in dians didn't hare the shooting 'irons necessary to cope with the well equipped white men. Kept at Ions range, their bows and ar rows didn't match up to" rifles. . That Is to say, the Salem high - basketball team defeated ' Che- mm Indian school i S 7 to 2 1 on : the high school floor. Uncorerlng a brand of floor play that was clearly superior to r that of the Baled high team, the -. Redskins attacked repeatedly, but - their shots went wide of the mark and through most of the game the I locals were leading two to one. "Delayed Offense" Used - Late In the second half the In dlans suddenly : found tne range and George, with some help from J. Meachem and Brareagle, flip ped enough baskets to gire the Salem, fans a bad fright, but It was too late; especially when Sa- t lem checked It by adopting the ' Mlnvt nffansa'' stvla nf nl a T made famous by "Medford high. It was significant to note that the Salem partisans Vho hooted and MIAMI' BEACH, Fla., Feb. B (AP)-W. L. (Young) Strtbling announced tonight that he will obey Jack Dempaey's Injunction against flying an airplane or rid ing a motorcycle until after his flgbj with Jack Sharkey here Feb ruary 27. "I was going to get a lot of recreation out of my plane before the fight, but It looks like I'll have 1 to, use an automobile or 'shank horses,'"' If I want to feel the breexe in my face," the Geor gia fighter said. The Injunction requested yesterday by Dempsey's attorneys had not been served on Strtbling tonight. Strtbling Is doing road work nightly, but will start his ring training at the Miami Beach Ken nel club Friday. Sharkey plana to begin tomorrow - and will go through his paces again on Thurs day, but will go to Tampa with Dempsey Friday to attend a fight there. Sharkey worked out In his ring today-for news eamermen and drew applause from a crowd gath ered to watch him. Johnny Buckley and "Pa" Strtb ling started consideration today of referees eligible 'submitted to them yesterday by Dempsey. Possibility of radio broadcasting for the fight waa eliminated today when W. F. Cary. rice president and treasurer of Madison Square Garden corporation announced that the fight would not be broad, cast. JHUEM1ITE ear Fr light or heat and , u score and more of household uses. No spot. No charring. . The kerosene with a clean, sweet odor. : It costs no more. Ask your dealer or grocer for the interesting Burnbrite booklet. OIIL i Refiner at distributor of Associated CeumlLae 'Associated Ethyl Gasoline Cyeol Motor OiU and Greases booed when Medford used these tactics, roared in approbation when their own players did the same. The Indians looked unbeatable each time . they rushed .the ball iown the floor at daizllng speed, but close observers noted two things; If the Salem defense had formed and the Indians' worked the ball through it, the man on the receiving end always had his back to the basket and couldn't shoot; on the other hand If the Chemawa boys outran ' ihe de fense, they were always going too fast to set themselves for a shot Such field baskets as they did make were at long range. Sletrnrand Scintillate Although they checked closely most of the time, the Indians' de fense was hardlv the equal of their offense, and Siegmund and "Chinny" Kelly slipped in behind it often, enough to amass 14 and 11 points respectively, while Beechler with his advantage in height equaled Kelly's total with a series of overhead shots. Tbe Indians should have had 23 points. One of their men shot the ball caromed off a Salem play er's hand and hit the rim of the basket, bounced high up on the backboard and eventually came down through. In the meantime thinking the shot went wild, the referee was busy calling a foul and didn't see the ball drop through the basket; consequently it didn't count: Summary: Chemawa . . F . . . . 1 2 George . .F... Prettyman . . C 1 Curley . G . 4 G. Meachem . . G . . Peratrovlch Braveagle . Lleeke TWRIGHT IS KILLED IN BOUT Portland Negro Fighter Dies After Knockout Blow From Gesel " ww mw :(" - ww ww . " . , ww - ww - . ww Ww w9 eTV sTS 1 Loughran Wallops Em an u el for Second VERDICT TAKEN 1 ime IT Critics Award 5 Rounds to Tommy With 3 for Ar mand and 2 Even LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. (AP) Tommy Lough ran, light heavy weight king, for tbe second time tonight won a ten round decision over Armand Emanuel. San Fran cisco boxer. Sport critics gave Loughran five rounds and Bman uel three, with the others called even. Loughran put on a whilrwlnd finish in the ninth and tenth rounds after having been knocked to the floor In the seventh for no count. , Emanuel lost a previous encoun ter to Loughran last June In New York, also by the decision route. Salem Siegmund 14 C. Kelly 11. Beechler 11 . Ecker. ...... R. Kelly 1 . . Kitchen S . . 4 Graber S. . . Referee, Mason.- KEW STYLE RALLY SET FOR T 16 I Something new In athletic ral lies' has been planned for tonight by the Blue Key service fraternity and the pep staff of the Willam ette university student body. The main feature of the rally, as an nounced Tuesday by Lawrence Winnlow, will be a dinner held in the Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock. Although details of the pro gram were not announced It was the basketball squad would be understood that Coach Keene and present and would receive spirit ed encouragement for the coming games with Whitman college. Fraternities, sororities and the Lausanne hall dining room will not serve dinner this evening andlO. N, all students will be expected to at tend the rally. SEATTLE, Feb. 5. (AP) A oxing card was abruptly ended ere tonight when Eddie Cart wright. Portland negro, ' died shortly after he was knocked out by Cecil Geysel of Seattle. Cartwright went down for the ratal knockout after a series of blows to the chin. Efforts to re vive him in the ring after he was counted out failed. He was car; fied to a dressing room where doctors worked on him and flre uen attempted to revive him with a pulmoter." Geysel was held for question in R. It was the third round of the econd fight of what was to have been an evening of five six round matches. Both fighters in the death battle weighed 147 pounds. WRESTLING. BOB BOUTS PRE FIST MONMOUTH, Feb. I. (Spe cial) Monmouth post of the American Legion sponsored an excellent wrestling and boxing card on Friday night. There were eight wrestling events between Oregon Normal and Cotvallis high school entrants, and four boxing matches, all featuring normal- men. Spud Rowland, O. N. S., won two decisions to one fall for Bus Looney of Corvallls, In a fast and clever limb twisting match. Both weighed 121 pounds. Harland Clodfelter of Corvallls lost two decisions to Davey Phelps of O. N. S., 128 pounds. The bout was rather one eided, Clodfelter proving slow. Ivan Glnther of O. N. 8., 136, lost by one fall and one decision to Captain Otto Otjen of Corvallls. The match was fast and .furious, with both contestants eager to mix. George Ellis of O. N. 8. and Bill Ellis of Corvallls wrestled to a draw each winning one decision and the third try resulting in a tie. They weighed 140 .pounds each. . D.. Avrlt of Corvallls, 160, won two falls from Kenneth Ramey, 8. Smith of O. N. S., the other two tries being adjusted draws. This was one of the outstanding matches, both being aggressive. Donald- Wagner, Corvallls, 180, took two straight falls from Har ry Lefever of O. N- 8- Wagner, m agile lad for his weight, never allowed his opponent to get In po sition for an attack. "Wayne Petrie and Charles Mil ler wrestled three minutes to a draw in one preliminary, at 90 pounds. In another local prelim inary, Richard Bond and Charles Petrie, 100 ponunds, wrestled to a draw. Stanley Garaby won the first boxing event from Angelo Pasero on a tecnmcai knockout. Fasera s left arm was broken at the elbow in a clinch just as the milling was at its height. They weighed 135 pounds each. Frank Seeley, 140 pounds, won a technical knockout from Mar ion Martin when the. latter failed to come back for the second round after being pounded terrifically in tbe first. Barney Senn, 165, won over Tiney" Ayers when the latter was disqualified for hitting with the heel of his hand after being warned twice. Ayers. went down for the nine count twice In the first round, then came back strong and fought toe to toe with his opponent in the second. Ayers knocked Senn down for two counts anff again for nine In the third round, and had a slight margin in the fourth. The final bout was -an exhibi tion - between Marion Wilson and George York, with the latter showing greater experience. L. I. Daily, boxing instructor at the normal school, was referee of all events. Miss Huston is Revue Soloist I. Itomls Adams, Corvallls. 175, won one decision from Edgar Miss Josephine Huston, daugh ter of T. F. Huston of the Clough- Huston funeral directors here, is appearing, with Larry Ceballos' revue at the Warner Brothers' the atre In Hollywood, according to word received by her father. Miss Huston has been with the revue three weeks, and in the present program is singing "Jade" and "The Walts of Long Ago" as sol os. Although now under contract with Ceballo, Miss Huston hopes W. U. Hoopers AllSetFor Missionaries The Willamette university bas ketball team Is "en edge" for the crucial series with Whitman Col lege here Thursday and Friday nights, the series which in all probability will decide the North west conference championship. The final practice to perfect team play for the two all Important games will be. held tonight. Coach "Spec" Keene is slightly worried by sluggishness which ap. peared Tuesday night in tbe de. fense, but tills was believed only a temporary defalcation, as the men have been checking fast in recent practices. The games Thursday and Fri day nights will start at 8 o'clock. It has-been announced. Bobby Mor ris of Seattle has been chosen as referee and Al French of Port land will be umpire. OREGON THIS GRIZZLY QUINT WebfootTeam Wallops Mon tana 45 to 21; First Half Nip and Tuck OF CABINET RULE 11 Methods which will permit Ore gon to make large savings in tbe administration of its state govern ment were explained by Hector MacPherson,? Linn county legisla tor, in an address made Tuesday noon at the Salem Klwanis club. "I am sure that consolidate of effort would see a great reduc tion in travel expense, a saving In office rents, and reduction of sten ographic costs." The state -of Illinois, said tnei speaker, was the first to effect a departmentalized central govern ment. This was accomplished in 1917. While other states saw their government costs increased from 45 to 100 per cent during the war, Illinois operated with an increase of pnly37 per cent. Following the example of Illi nois, 14 other states have reorg anized their state government, said MacPherson. Marked savings have accompanied the reorganiza tion, Pennsylvania estimating that $20,000,000 was savd In one year under the plan. W. J. Braun of the Willamette Loan Co., was introduced by E. E. Bragg as a new member of Kl wanis. Directors of the club will hold their regular meeting Fri day. Ralph. Cooley. president of the club, announced. 'Candida9 To Be Given Again at Waller Tonight By popular request the Theta Alpha Phi production of "Candi da" is to be repeated this eve ning at Waller hall on the Willam ette university campus at 8:15 o'clock. Should spring and fall marry. can a charming woman of 32 re sist the pleadings of a much younger man and cling to her hus band does woman love the men who protect her, or the men who need her? All these are answered in this production. "Candida" Is one of the best known and finest of Shaws many famous plays and the manner In which the Theta Alpha Phi cast eventually to eriteT the movietone field under Warner Brothers. She produce It on January 25, has re has studied voice both on the celved the highest commendation roast in the east. from many sources. " EUGENE. Oregon, Feb. 6 (A P) The . University of Oregon basketball team took 'its revenge over Montana tonight and walked off the floor with a 45 to 21 vic tory safely tucket away. It was a nip and tuck affair, during the first few minutes of play but the 25 minutes was a complete rout for the Grizzlies. Eugene remembered the defeat at Missoula two weeks ago and started in to make a substantial lead in the firat few minutes of play. Montana cracked back and it was a series of scores. When the half, ended Montana was on the short end of a 19 to 11 count. During the first few minutes the score was tied four times and Ve lead changed hands eight times. When the count was 12 to 11 Ridings broke the spell with a field goal; Horner followed with another and Eberhart and Epps added a couple of points. The summary and lineup: Montana (21) FG FT Chlnske F 4 3 Rankin F 0 0 Rule' C 1 1 Wendt G 1 0 Lewis G 1 1 J. Lewis F 0 0 Graham C 0 0 Roelffs G 1 0 TOTALS 8 5 Oregon (45) FG FT Ridings F 7 1 Milllgan F 2 1 J. Eberhart C .... 4 2 Epps G 2 2 Horner G . 2 1 Hughes F 2 0 TOTALS 19 7 Referee Mulligan Mathews. PF 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 9 PF 1 0 1 1 3 1 MOSCOW. Ida.. Feb. 5. (AP) The Idaho Vandals made a sen sational bid for leadership in the northern division of the Pacific coast conference by wrecking Jack Friers Washington State College quintet, 56 to 21, In a ghastly scoring orgy here tonight. Stowell and McMillan, two of the ten play ers used by Coach Rich Fox, acor- ed 21 points. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Feb. 5. (AP) Taking a lead in tne opening minutes of play, the St. Ignatius college basketball team kept their season record free of defeats here tonight by taking a 30 to Z3 game from the Stan ford University. Philomath School Head To Address Teachers Meeting Dr. Sanford MacDonald. presi dent of Philomath collere. will ad dress Salem teachers and others interested at the high school audi torium this afternoon at 4:15 o'elock. His subject will be "The Peptomist." The meeting is being sponsored by the Salem Teachers association but is open to the pub lice, and all Interested persons are urged not to miss this lecture. Dr. MacDonald has had a varied experience, and draws not alone from his work as an educate for his lectures. Big Sister MMWl(Vt& TVieRe'S THE VERV 2gggggga KID J NEED., HCRp.SOM, QUICK TAKC THIS QOX DCXdrO td The corner OF SUCTW AND FRANCIS. VOtLL SEE A MAM LU1U A GR6EM CAP. SIV 11e HIM. HERS FIFTY CE NTS FOR XRSLF. Copyright. 129. if Centra! Praea Aaoeciation, Inc. f1 mm (SEE THAT 3 A FLWNJY WAY tt ACT" HAKJ05 HEtms STOFP ANO 0ATS IT. LOOKAT'M run; He mus ee By Les For grave i rra vi y Goofey Movies 1 1 I OOPBV MOVIES' PRESENT . Sbudi9 : Gossip. GOU-V. JUST IXOK -AT OTTOS BUACK EVE JT 'lOONDett WHAT HAPPewSO.. HB MOST HAVB 6BSNI IN AM ACClOE SAUB oA - VOt-KS r OtMSBuS! THE UACK EVE, OTTO T ) OQOt euuu CAMMB t I 0i r ' Ait mm la. 1 - M MJHVi TVlfe COtUAOD BAM. GO OM,. CUT SHUX HE CDUUDNJT CATCH MB;; SO WIN A PRIZE 6 WRITING 4 SCEUAPlO FOR GOOF-BY MOvt A PBire. rr ofpepCso ; FDfi? BACHOMB ACCePlcO. AAAU AU. SCCMAQlOS TO QOOPOY M6VIB3V UjftlTEl YOUGS TODAY! Dixon Drops Fast Match To Sheridan PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 5. (AP) "Poison" . Homer Smith Sheridan ot Hollywood won a ter rific I0-round slugging match to night from George Dixon. Port land. Dixon. In four of the 10 rounds, was on the yerge of being, knock ed out by the crunching left hooks of the Hollywood slugger. His gameness and a trick of rocking with the punches pulled him through. . In the pixth round preliminary, Cal Herman defeated Frankle Burnell. both of Portland. Herman weighed 155; Burnell. 153. Lex Johnson and Charles O'Leary. both of Portland, fought six smashing rounds to a draw. Johnson tipped the beam-at lfl; O'Leary. 13 2. CONFESSED SLAYER REPUDIATES STORY SEATTLE. Feb. 5. (API Just as he has repudiated for four years the sn'e:de pact he entered into with 1m sweetheart Eli SETS RECORD FDR ALL LEAGUES Henry Barr of tbe Barr Plumb ers bowling team In the Com mercial league, rolled a season record for all local leagues and narrowly missed a perfect 300 score Tuesday night. His score as 278. He rolled a spare in the first frame, then nine straight strikes and an eight and spare for !!e final two tries after the last strike. His achlerement Is all h more spectacular for the rea son that this is his first season of match bowling. . The Plumbers with the aid of this unusual mark won the' decid ing game of their series with Val ley Hotor.. Chevrolet won three straight from Wood's' Auto com pany and the C. C. Bedding Cubs blanked General Oil. Wood' i Auto Co. IVterton 17s 179 181 4S I "eh 167 11R 159 4S4 Wood 13 153 04 375 Oowd 149 168 108 475 I.wii 123 110 120 352 ToU! Kokholin Johnion Wright Total 7S4 718 e?2 2124 CllTTOlt ... 130 313 M2 140 150 199 195 184 157 1S4 ISO 104 141 205 47 433 MS 540 801 89.1 784 1478 n arah PouliB Totals Elizabeth Johnnon. slain Aeque. duct. N. J. girl. Harvey Lee Sel naver attempted late today to re pudiate his confession of the mur der, and failed. Selhaver surrendered to Seattle police Sunday night after what he termed "four years of ghost rid den wanderings." He told police of his murder of the 1G year old girl on August 14. 1924, after he had been refused permission to marry her by her father, a New Jersey farmer who employed him. Her death, Selhaver eaid, was the i Priein Valley Motor 17 141 . 1 50 118 .185 169 1T4 172 133 160 134 115 1S4 144 149 443 4. 8 443 759 760 9 2218 Barr Plumben T. M. Barr 155 152 J B. Xatliman 164 ISO Bowfn 132 177 " Harr IM 137 J. E. Vat I. man 177 180 146 117 188 378 160 451 411 443 .. 467 Total I'oir in iMuller 782 726. 834 2:i43 outcome of a suicide pact by which he was to kill Sarah and then take his own life. Under further questioning by Chief of Detectives Charles Ten nant today about the murder, Sel- Woodru tt haver denied the statements he tririn Keyier C. Bedding Cuba 170 191 175 158 140 125 190 172 1 3 IjK 178 144 171 155 1IH2 r.41 477 443 si; 478 Totals 820 90 2473 was reported to have made. "Senior Freak Day" Observed At High School SILVERAX. Feb. 5. (Spe cial) On Monday, Silverton high school seniors carried out an old established custom of the school which is known as "Senior Freak Day." Members of the class dortned costumes of various styles and hues, and cowboys were seen escorting Colonial dames about the streets, and Norwegian lassies I seemed on the best of terms with ' Turks and gypsies. trin General OU 130 166 115 16-1 136 184 177 1ST) 108 171 132 135 140 164 428 34 PBS 477 438 Totals 681 792 fl9 2143 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Feb. 5. (Special) With the announcement of the member ship of the University of Oregon rifle team for the year, the team of 18 members will include Henry Thielsen of Salem, a freshman In architecture, and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The team this year is built about a nucleus f four letter men, and several ;ecnly contested matches have 'esn schedule.d so far, according :o Captain Clarence H. Bragg, -joach. XOTICK OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion, as Administratrix of the estate of Samuel Wood, de ceased, and that she Jias duly qualified as such administratrix all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my at torney, 203 Oregon Building, Sal em, Marlon County, Oregon, with in six months from tbe date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 23rd day of January, 1929. CORA WOOD, Administratrix of the Estate of Samuel Wood, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administratrix, Salem, Oregon. J. 28-80; F. 6-18-20 H-9JL 08--9If -U033JO 'merus 'xfjjnaexQi jo; Xaujojiv 'H3A010 O aiVNOH -pdsvesep 'pjojjVMg T '3 Jo ewse pue juatuBjsei pne iijm 8i eqj jo Xjn33xa 'auoj.iv-As "k VHvao '6Z6I 'Aivnuvt jo vp mt sun 'uo2ejo 'uiereg p3ia BDHoa Bjq jo e)p eqi raojj tq;uom xjs ujqij 'noSaao 'Xunoo uojjbjv 'meres 'Sujpnne aoSejo COZ 'Xeujoue im 'jsaoiq "0 PI'uoh Jo 3IJJ0 eqj . b 'am oj. 'pajjiJeA'inp 'emus eqj juasajd 0 pejjnou xqgjaq ojb jnapeoap Pjbs jo e);s3 eqi )9uiSb sm8p njAq enosjed n Ixpjnoaxa qona se paunnb Xinp suq eqs uq) putt 'pesteoep 'pjojjBAS f '3 jo ejejse pue )uem)sai pue uja n eqi jo xijnaexe s 'uojsjv jo Xiunoo eqi joj uoJajo Jo jbis eq) jo iJnoo iiunoo q; q pejujod -d iR-p neeq tq penljsjapun tn Vqi noAfS qejeq bj eonoN ao x.vaKXNioaav ao aoixo.v NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OF . EXEC7UTRIX Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly .ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, as executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Herman RIstow, deceased, and that she has dnly Qualified as such executrix; all persons haying claims agalnet the estate of said decedent are hereby notified . to present the same, duly Terified. to me, at the office ; of Ronald -:. C. QloTer.liny attorney, 201 Oregon Building, saiem, Marlon : County. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Ealem. Oregon. : this Kth. day of Jannarr, 1S2. . ; . BERTHA RI8TOW. , Execntrlx of the last will and , testament and estate of Her man RIstow. deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Salem Markets rreth Frulta (Wholesale quotation!) Apple', f. and 1 Jonathani 1.2S Delicion 1.75yf 3.40 Spitienhrrj 1.00 inter Kananai, Wn 90 Northern Rn 125 Bananai, io. " .. ,0B rt DroinrdMry. 36 IO oi pf c 6.7$ Bulk Hallowai, lb . .18 Cone'a Pitted, eaie 4.74 Grapefruit, Aria, cane . 4.50 Florida, case 5.00 Comb loney, new rroj .. 4.75fA5.50 Lemons. Cal 7.00 07.50 Oranfei. Naval 100'a S.25 126g .7$ l"6a 7.23 150' 7.25 20O'a 6.60 216'e . .8.75 252 4.50 288 4.74 844'i 4.25 Vtfttablat (WaolasaU Quotatloni) ' Artichokes, dos 1.40 Pumpkin, lb Celery liearU, doi. buncbet . 75 California, crate Spinach, Calif, lb. . fauaab Banana Selden Dellefena Danish, lb.. ' .. Fobbard. lb. Warblebead lb. .6.60 .10 ...02 H - 01 Vs .04 . OtH . on - 02. 9.75 Carrots, local, tack. California, crate Cucumbers, hot house, doi. 3.00 Cauliflower, Calif, crate 1.85 Bunched vegetables, per aoi. funencs Carrots ...40 .80 Beet 40 Q SO Local. Barbanka A.10 Yak. Gem No. 3 .1.10 l.SS 0 .35 lb 40 8.75 .;..S.505.25 e.oo . .....5.00 4.00 3 75 4 25 Raubar, Wash., crate 8.00(8.25 leeo (Retail 'juoiatlons) falf meal. 35 lbs I.3S Palry feed, toa 48.00 fccratch, toa 60.00 Corn, whole, toa 44.75 Cracked and croaad 40.73 Mill run, ton .. , 84.00 Eran, ton L 84.00 it niaaa ou.uu With at ilk J.06 Klamath Falls 8weet Potatoes Garlic, lb Peppers. Florida, ireen. Tomatoes, Mexican tut;. . Local hothouse Onions No. IV No. s'a . Boiling, looal Lettuee, Calif. Inrperial Valley, crate Standard Modinma Bffs (Baylaa Priee) fwtatcss. ew beeta. dos. Tvrmlpt, cwi, nmpkia, ewt. VfiablM and Frnita (Boyinc PHcs) twt. v. -83 ..38 haacbts an ash. awt. inbbard aanaaa. awt. Onions, lb Ul Parasitpa, lb. Ksw earrats. Aoa baaehee. Cabbkg, awt. RadUaas. das. baachad Applaa. faea and filled). 1.08 .80 t.0 ,. 1.38 11 8 .35 08 .. .oa .so a eo 8.00 .40 i 108 Faaltrv ; fBayiaf Prlea) RaaTlaa Mediant Lithta spri-fara, large tstags .33 II !TLL is .: ZZZZi Roosters, aid Carte-s Frlnts Batterfat Buttarfas . (Waeleeale) -.80 tt ...49 S 50 Prints Cartoaa B attar- (Retail) .53 ...51, . Grata. ' :, ; rBriK ri Wheat, waatar rd, ha. J 04 Soft white --! Oata, frr - CsayrfglMtttirCMfasi P Ateaascfl rfTa a-a Attorney for Execntrlx. Salem, Oregon. Jl 1-1 1-10 F 6-1 a;