The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1929, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textine New UREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 21, 1929 k -!rt t pi ) in f a t t Local News Briefs t'reteeh Makes Record Jo hr Creeeh, ton of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech of Salem, was a member of the University at Oregon swlmi ming team which defeated the University of California at Oak land Tuesday night: Creech,' who f a sophomore, contributed ma terially to his team's success, plac ing first in the 220 yard race, and Io being a member of the relay ''urn which broke the Pacific nast -record., His participation Tuesday assures him a letter. Rob ert Bishop of Salem wa a mem 'r of Ihe university water polo t-m which is also ia the south. Forestry Slides to fee Shown Colored slides, said to be the fin est of their kind in the state, will be shown at the Leslie junior high nr-hnnt BTiriltrrriii m th i Thnrsdiv ! evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. 1 ; The program, sponsored by the S4n te forestry department, la open the hblic without charge. The es are neing mown as a pari he department's efforts to edn- te the public In aiding in its : ogram Man Ladies' Night The an nual Ladles' night banquet, of the 3i!om Rotary club has been ten titive ly scheduled for Tuesday. Msreh 12. President McGilchris l trying to fix on a date that will n t conflict with any other im 7mant local event. The af fail bad been originally planned fo; March IB. but It was found that this conflicted with the state bas ketball tournament. Ai!ii4 Constitution The sci- v c Juh now in the process of T'mzation at the senior high .-: ol held a called meeting Wed daj morning, at which the con ' rutins was adopted after sev a I verbal scraps and a few revl 1. Officers will be elected a V nt-xt meeting and a suitabli n irif- will probably be selected. To Address Realtors Repre niative Frank E. Andrews, fron Mjlfnomah and Clackamas coun t '.;. will address the regula: Thursday noon luncheon meeting t Jf ; the Salem Realty board. Sub tt of his address was net an t mnef d. Mr. Andrews was pre 4kyio:it ff the Portland chamber o 'c nim-r for two years. I. E. P. Employes Here ML; J sephine Howe and Miss Mirth: C isch, employes of the Portlanc .:"!! of the Portland fciectri - --r company, arrived in Salen '..'.vinesday to spend a fern c sv, attending legislative sessions They are guests at the Marion. tservv Holiday Willamette univerrity and Kimball School o Theology will observe Washing ton's birthday and will hold fl classes on Friday. The publi J8pfakirg class at Kimball collef wl Share a program this mornin: of pee?hes in honor of Washing ton. Krnalot Miller to Speak Sen atr Milier of Grants Pass will b rhapt-! speaker at the Kimhal School of Theology this morning Senator Miller and Professor E. S Himtnonil were classmates in col He?; in Boston. 1 f- r nirciwure nun r a u ilfderal Land Bank of Spokan' instituted suit to foreclose or iotex and mortgages given It vt.ionel Rowe In the circuit coun here Wednesday. Approximate $3 400 and interest is involved. -Cnmmfttee Named George Ar hackle. t?ie Rev. Fred C. Taylo and J. W. Helwick were appointed on a Rotary club committee tc promote interest in a large repre- s-mation of the Salem, club a' the Vancouver, B. C, conventior Sariy in May. Attend Dedication H. F. Dur nam. principal of the Parrtsh jun jlor high school, was In Vancouver SVash.. Wednesday night to attent he dedication of tho new Shum ray junior high schoolere. Sev feral teachers Jxttrtt the loca schools were atso ia attendance. To .Attend Legislature S. S Smith, prominent orchardist o Medford, and his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Pe'Last are in Salem from southern Oregon to spend several days watching events at the capi tol. lnr lftM Ira Powers of the Powers chain of furniture stores arrived in Salem Wednes day Tn jind several days here ox ma'Tf-ry in connection with the Glee-Powers store here in which he s interested. While here he Is tayinp at the Marion. iministrator aml Elmor urvine was appointed Wed il as administrator of the de- Tt- of Mary V. Purvlne. ceared. Clinic at Middle Grove Dr. Trtjon A. Douglas will give dtpta jlheiia iinninlzatlons at the Mid Id!? Grrvt s hool this Thursday. !ul Daily Krrpt Monday by ZCIir tatrtman publishing Co. tl5 So. CounnercUl St. Mi-mbyr of th ASSOC1ATKD PRESS , Thi" Aif'riitrd Hri" . excIut'Tcly rntn'rr! n the uw for puhUrat'.oa of !l rpi , ti!ihfi credited t it or mot nliift'i crditeC in this pa)r tad io the local awwt (ubiih-a business orncxs Arthur W. tstTpa. Jbc tipcat it t v TorfUnd; Sh.roa Bldf . Saa radciMo:. 911 Western P-iti; 3Hf TKLKPHOXK ; i . , s 500 Tvy AH lertiieat Ettrrd -ib Pott Off in it K vrfoo, aoeoaa eitaa mu.- gUBBcairnoir mx"' UmSL atsteeriytlra' Kata. . ta Advaaeo Sitkia UresM; PtilT m Saacay. B. fiO nu; Ma. M. I yC5 i t w t 0a. KtaamiMra 0 Jifn 9 - r t.0 tot 1 yoar ia - - S.Mt City Carrlar S VWata asaatk; f.0 a aa. Kxaiuinations t Jefferson Dr. Edward Lee Russell, pediatrician with the county child health dem onstration, will conduct examina tions at the Jefferson sohool this Thursday morning and in the af ternoon he will hold a pre-schoo! and infant clinic at the health center. He will also address the afternoon1 meeting of the Fairview Home Nursing class at the Metho dist church In Jefferson today, bla subjeet to be -The Child; His Doubts, Joys and Fears." Miss Margaret McAlpine is director of the nursing class. Charles Rlakely Dead -Funeral services for Charles A. Blakely, 65. who died here Wednesday norntng. will be held at the Rlg lon mortuary Friday afternoon at I o'clock, with rnterment to fol 'ow in the' Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr. Blakely had lived in Salem .he past fire years. He was a brother of Clarence Blakely of Sa- 'em and of Mrs. Clara Nye of Polk' on nty and Mrs. Fressa Alexandra. Appraisal Approved The es ate of Camilla Riggs was- ap )raied at $1585 and approved by he county court here Wednesday. Appraisers were A. M. Hansen, I. W. Harritt and E. L. Townsend. Buren Lad Sick Pierre Buren i ill at home with a bad cold tnd fever resulting from a trip nade to Mt. Hood over the week nd. Buren took part in the out ioor sports and caught cold. Visitors from McMinnville Dr. nd Mrs. A. R. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. David Eason were in Salem A'ednesday to visit friends here. )r. Miller is president of the Mc .linnville chamber of commerce. Return to Home Mrs. Carl Ed man and Infant have returned d their home at 496 North Llb ?rty street from the Deaconess ospltal. Joins Army .ir Corps Jack Cuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cuhn. has joined the' army avia io ncorps and is now in training 't March field. Riverside, Calif. Guardian Named -The First National bank Wednesday war anifd guardian of -the estate of .'illlam Dallenbach. Petition waf tilde by Fritz Doerfler. j Marry in City Rev. M. A. Mar y. pastor of the Methodist church t Forest Grove, is in Salem for everal days assisting in the drive or endowment funds for Willam tte university. Miss Hogg Absent Miss Eliza- eth Hogg, member of the com lercial faculty of the senior high chool. was absent Wednesday due - illness. Two Clinics Today Dr. Estill runk. dentist with the child ealth demonstration, will con itt clinics at the Keizer and layesvllle schools today. Mr. Lambert Visits Mrs leorge J. Lambert was a Salem Lsltor Wednesday from her home t Rock Point. Kstate Valued at 2lMM) The -3tate of William P. Pennebacker ;as appraised at $2920.51 Wed- esday by C. L. Ogle, Keith Pow II and Eugene Courtney. Maaacer On Trip A. B. Rel ay, manager of the Cobb3-MitchelI .umber Co., was a business visit- r to Portland on Wednesday. From Alvadore J. W. Black of Vlvadore, Lane county, is a busi ness visitor in the city. Southern Oregon Folk Here Ir. and Mrs. T. S. Richardson are n Salem from Klamath Falls. Find It Here I origin Health Service Moved into their new location 'ottage at State. urnlturo Upholsterer And repairing Ciese-Pewer Furniture Co. Jollar Dinner . Every night a: SO to t at tht iarion hot?. bUt at O'ivary'.s Where good food is served. i)r. J. Harry Moran Now located in his new treating ooms. Cottage at State. Old Time Da ru e Crystal Gardens Every Wed. and Sat. night. rhonia Bros. Hand MrUuwmoon Every Wed. and Saturday. ;'om to Dr. Anley Ci. Bute's Auction Friday 1:30 p. m., 985 N. Winter. Director Plans To Open Store in Aberdeen Soon A general merchandise store will be opened by S. Director in Aberdeen about, March. Mr. Di rector announced this week upon his return from the Grays Harbor city. Mr. Director is not yet de cided upon the exact lines be will carry. M. White, for some time in charge of the men's furnishings department at the Director store here, will have charge of the Ab erdeen business. Club Sponsors v - Kensington Tea AMITY. Feb. 20 (Special) The second of the series of Ken sington teas, sponsored by the Amity Social Service club, was riven Thursday afternoon at-the home or Mrs. M. L. Prunk. Mrs. Prank and Mrs. C. a Randall be ing Joint hostessea. It Is expected that the series of teas will be com pleted, fa taa lata spring. v-v- SHI LAUDED BY HOOT The dominating moral sense of Washington as a man, rather thar his contributions to the nation'; existence and statesmanship as war leader, as one of the framers of the constitution and as presl dent. Is responsible for the esteem in which the "father of his .coon try'" Is bow beld. Representative J.. II. Haxlett of Hood -River de clared In an 'address on the topic of Washington's birthday. Wed nesday at the Salem Rotary club luncheon. - 1 - Washington was not one. to keep his ear to- the ground listen ing for public opinion: he bef lieved in .democracy but believed also in Intelligent leadership as one of its requisites; and he would not compromise principle- to the necessities of the moment. As a military strategist, he is gaining in recognition. Mr. Haxlett said. H.. S. Gile, one of the charter ; members of - the Salem RotaTy ciuo, spoxe brier ty on the nistory of Rotary, incident to Its 24 th birthday which occurs Saturday. He - traced Its growth frjom the first single group to its present membership of 14 0,000 Including 3000 clubs in 46 countries.. A similar broadening In Ro tary's principles has accompanied the growth in numbers, Mr. Gile said, pointing out that the orig inal plan was simply friendship among selected business men. and business reciprocity. HOUSE BILLS IKE HEW LOW RECORD Only one new bill was Intro duced in the house Wednesday, u reeord so far for this session. It ia numbered 535, and carries the name of Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee. of Multnomah. It amends section 3038, Oregon laws, relat ing to the depositing of fund with the state treasurer. It car ries the provision that the fund: should be deposited on receipt. The fact that only one new bil came in is no indication that tht house did not work, however. Dur ing the day it disposed of two heavy pieces of business, the new county classification bill a worked out by the special com mittee appointed to do- this Job J -mm- ... ana me iamous kudu measure which would have combined the state budget act and the statt purchasing act. With only a fev dissenting the county bill passed but only a few voted "aye" on th Kubli measure. A total of 20 bills were passed nine of them being house bills and 11 from the senate. The bouse calendar was cleared for the first time this week, al though there is still plenty lefi to do. TO CHIP IS BELIEF Perpetuation of the Octogenar Ian society begun here last week through the efforts of W. T. Rig don may lead to the establishment of similar societies In other coun ties In Oregon, Mr. Rigdon be lieves. "I have never heard of such a society before." he stated Wednes day, "but I believe that the idea is sound that old men should band together for mutual fellowship. It may be that in the future fund? will be given our group and we will be able to provide help to men who need, it." At the present time the Octo eoarian society has its member ship extended to any man 79 year older of good moral character. Crosswords Not Dead; Found in Exam at School The crossword nuzzle mav be dvlng, but it's a long wav from dead. That's whit Miss June Philpott found Wednesday morn ing when she "sprung" a question in the form of a crossword puzzle on her senior physics class in a written test. Only one student in the class had any query as to how to proceed with the answer to the- question. Ml9 Phllpott. who is head of Ihe science department, designed the puzzle herself, hiding therein terms on electricity and magne tism, subjects for the entire ex amination. 7c Being Offered For Strawberries For Next Season Hard competition for the 1929 strawberry crop Is manifested here with three canning concerns in the market for growers' contracts. Keed-Murdock buyers are offering seven cents for Etterberg 121's for next summed delivery, while Hunt Bros, and the Oregon Pack ing Co. are making open contracts with the price to be fixed when the crop Is soldr- - - - - Finest .Torlc reading lenses flt ted "to your eyes at. the above r , - . . ' - -npu., C- . We, also Insure your "glasses, ajfafnst' breakage '. the only firm f ia Salem extending this splendid FREE Service. Exam ination, too. ? THOMFSOff 42IXTSC1I ' OPTICAL CO. 110 K. Comaaerctal St. . -At the Sign of the Spex" GEDRGEWft HI OCTOeEWl CLUB West Salem News By LOU THOMPSON The city election was held yes terday for water and sewer bonds. There were 106 rotes cast, 9S for the issuance of the bonds and Mght against them. The city coun cil held a special meeting. Wednes day night to coaauder the Issue of the bonds. Robert Miller employee of the telephone company, whose head quarters are at Mehama. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L W. Miller. Films of Oregon Wild Lite To Be Shown Next Week F. ff. Stellmacher. director of the state game commission, and Ben Claggett, member of the com. mkaion, visited the schools and community clubs in Brooks. Ger. vais. Woodburn, Aurora. Hubbard, and Lablsh Center Wednesday to make arrangements for showing pictures on game and wild life of Oregon. - The nlctures will be shown some time next week and will be accom panied 'by lectures. In which. spe cial emphasis will be given to the propagation work In game reserves and fieh hatcheries and to the state game laws. The meetings are being sponsored by the commis sion to build up a greater appre ciation of its work and an appre ciation of the wild life in the state. OBITUARY Damon Lyman Damon. 80, died Febru ary 19, at a local hospital. His home was In Independence. Sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Damon, three daughters. Mrs. O. C. Locke and Mrs. A. S. Hussey of Salem and Mrs. Donald B. Stu art of Bend, and one son. Capt. 3. L. Damon of the Hawaiian Is ands. Three brothers and one sis 'er also survive: Milton Damon of Portland, Eugene of La Grande, Newton of Cresco, Iowa; and Mrs. . Coy of Spokane. There are hree grandchildren. Funeral ser vices at the Clough-Huston par '.ors Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Independence. I. O. O. F. lodge in charge. Inter ment at Cityview cemetery. Crawford George Hardy Crawford, 73. died Tuesday morning at the fam ly home in Zena, Ore. He Is sur vived by three sons: Edgar, Wil iam and Donald Crawford, all of "'oik county: three sisters. Mrs. Vlary Bectold, Mrs. Ellen Huston md Mrs. Leona Allen: and three brothers: S. C. Crawford, Mill wood, 111.; Grant Crawford, Pal nyra. 111., and Alonzo Crawford. Springfield, 111. Funeral services rhursday at 1:30 o'clock at Rig Ion's mortuary chapel. Interment n the Zena cemetery. Polk .ounty. Mlltonberger Walter Miltonberger. 52, died uddenly at the home at 1789 North Summer street Wednesday .fternoon. Survived by his widow. Vfrg. Marie Miltonberger, two rothers. Howard of Anselmo, Veb., and William of Salem, and .wo sisters, Mrs. Clarence McMIl 'an of Thedford, Neb., and Mrs. Donald Tooley of Jerome, Ida. Announcement of funeral arrange ments later from Rigdon and Son. Blakely Charles A. Blakely, - 65. died Wednesday morning In Salem. .-Survived by a brother, Clarence Blakely, Salem; and two sisters. Mrs. Clara Nye, Polk county, and Mrs. Fressa Alexandra. Funeral ervtces at Rigdon's mortuary :hapel at 1 o'clock Friday. Inter ment Odd Fellows cemetery. Weidner At the family home at Wacon la station on February 19, WI1 iam S. Weidner at the age of 73 ears. Survived by his widow. Laura, by two daughters and five ons, John and Thomas of New erg. Ore., William and Earl of Jt. Paul, Ore.. Maude, Volie. Ray mond of Portland, Ore. Likewise by two sisters, Mary Lamoine ol owa and Carrie Cook of Seattle, iVash. Funeral services will be jeld at 2 p. m., Friday, February 22, at the parlors of the Salem Mortuary. Interment will bo in Claggett cemetery. I fVCLOUGH- w& m m am m m m rmi Co. mcncrai Service i m 5 u , 1XT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM : " Vault Entormbjneat IXOTD T. lttCBOW, Mwgr. Si Phone 417-W Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Sebern were hosts Sunday at their home, hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Frank For rester of SHverton and Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Barber of West Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Barber are the parents of Mrs. Sebern. A building permit was issued by Recorder Maude Miller to George Steward. Mr. Steward will erect a home on Skinner and McNary street costing $2000. UB-G0H1IS Does Oregon want a lieutenant governor? This question Is again to be de cided, first by the legislature, and them if the legislature approves by the people. A house joint resolution, calling for placing this proposition on the ballot Is now In the act of being drawn, and is expected to be presented today or Friday. Just who is to sponsor this move has not as yet been revealed, nor ha? any sentiment chrystalized either for or against it. It did not get through last session, however, and It may receive a like reception this year. The proposed act provides for a lieutenant governor who will act as president of the senate, but will have no. vote except in case of a tie. It also provides that this of ficer shall take over the duties of the governor In case the gov ernor, for any reason, leaves the chair vacant. Time is Ripe to Organize Clubs, Says Supervisor The time has arrived for school children who wish to form live stock clubs, and especially pig projects, to begin Organization, William W. Fox, rural school su pervisor and director of boys' and girls' club work In the county said Wedneday. - Poultry, rabbit and calf clubs should be organ ized immediately, and sheep pro jects should follow shortly, he said. All farm crop groups should se lect a project now and should pre pare to organize. Up to this time few livestock clubs have been or ganized and no farm crop' groups have been formed, although Mr. Fox expects a number to begin work with the arrival of the time when work may be outlined and planned. Papers Read at Study Club Meet AMITY. Feb. 20. (Special) The Amity Study club met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Umpletti. Two Interest ing paper were enjoyed by the members, one by Mrs. Rosina Wal lace on "Champoeg," and the oth ar "Know Your Country." by Mrs. A. W. Newby. Dainty refreshments were served by .the hostess. DON'T Waste Your JUNK We will be glad to go to your place and pay the .full value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, Etc. Salem Junk Co. 820 !V. Oommerclal St, Phone 492 Saffron & Kline Phones 48 and 49 Fancy Blue Rose RICE 3 pounds PtTlNG PROPOSAL s5 OREGON BURBANK Potatoes Smooth, clean, medium, uniform size, grown on upland soil 25 pounds .... 39c JUNE BRIDE - ... :- - - ' ''V': From the turquoise-blue semi-Arctic waters bf Northern' Japan comes this " tastiest' of sea "food June sealed in" the, parchment lined cans. Serve a crab meat salad for dinner to night regular value f 1.05. j 3 State Not Broke and We Urges Upton Before Senate Should Quit Talking It," Voting 16 to 14 for the resolu - Hon, the senate Wednesday backed Senator Jay UDton in his nronos that nil I I who have lived in the state for a period of ten years receive the benefits of the state bonus and loan act. "The state of Oregon Is fifth among the states of the unlotrf, with relation to per capita wealth' said Senator Upton. "The people of Oregon are not broke. The trouble is that a few politi cians who are running for office go up and down the state preach ing hard times in an effort to ob tain the support of a foolish vot er. Our bonds are adequately se cured, and there Is no valid reason for the propaganda that the state - .01 "regon is on the verge of bank- ruptcy Bonds to Provide Funds Senator Upton explained that under the resolution it would be possible to Issue bonds up to four per cent of the assessed valuation of the state to care for the addi tional applicants who would qual. fy under the bonus and loan act. The issuance of these bonds is not limited to three per cent. Appli cants under the provisions of the resolution would be compelled to pay four and one-half per cent for their loans instead of four per cent as under the present law. Senator Bailey, a member of th bonus and loan commission, said he was opposed to the principle Involved in the resolution. He 6ald the people of Oregon had taken care of the war veterans of this SALE Extra High Grade Furniture Tuesday, Feb. 26th 1 p. m. 1393 Center St. Corner 14th Note This furniture is be ing moved from storage to the alove address for your convenience, and is the prop erty of Mrs. Sonle of San Diego, Calif., formerly of Salem. Don't in Us this sale as there Is 7 rooms of high grade, al most new furniture and the owner writes sell no re-, serve. Full Particulars later Mrs. Soule Owner H. F. WOODRY & SON Are the AUCTIONEERS in charge "Rite-Down-Town" 271 Xo. Commercial St. Phone 75 Cash For Used Furniture I auction I WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER COMPANY Portland-Salem Twice Daily Front and Trade Sts. Phone 1400 Becoming Effective March 1, 1929 ' ADDITIONAL SERVICE Jefferson, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene Also continued service to all points south of Salem, Ashland and way points Dally Service to Above Towns Call 1400 For Information A Timely Sale of Apples You know what they say about "An apple a day" Dr. J. H. Tilden, noted exponent of healthful living says: Applea furnish more nerve and brain power than any other fruit and even more in proportion to solids, than wheat. 25c Rome Beauties Excellent eating ap ples and very . fine for baking or cook ing all carefuUy hand-plrked not a blemish on them. Heaping 1 OA full boxes 310J MZMORIE COFFEE Per lb. 52c" " Natural oils of coffee released in the roast ing process are volatile and quickly disap pear, i To 'be' really good,, coffee must bo .used as soon after 'roasting as possible., ,A Tew hours after, Memorie coffee Is roasted, you get It over our.couBters We ars' distributors for Lister's prepared 'Cassia. DUtetio Flonr-r strictly tree, from starch and sugar.' Doctors ; recommend and prescribe Lister's Diabetic Flour for all Diabetic troubles. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ' Bride-- 98c istate and that no additional bonds (should be Issued. "We have met al our moral responsibilities In con nection with taking care of the war eterans." said Senator Bailey, "and it is time to quit." Senator Bailey said tha adoption of this resolution would make It necessary to Increase the world war state aid bonds to $43,000,. QQ0: Shade Tree Floored The senate Indefinitely post poned a house bill Introduced by Representative Settlemier and oth ers providing for the regulation, maintenance, planting and care of shade trees and authorizing the appointment of tree Inspectors. "We already have too many In spectors in the state of Oregon." said Senator Marks, "and there is no need for this new official. While it is true that no salary Is provided for tree inspectors in toe proposed law. these officials would be before the next legislature ask ing for compensation. As I view the proposed law it would author m SAYS U-4 Ford Coupe well equipped, has H5 new rubber and in Al conditiou. Price $133.00. "The House That Service Built" PILESCURED Wltboat operation or laaa of Dh. MARSHAL!, 329 Oroi. Bit. SCHAEFER'S Toothache Drops Instant Relief Guaranteed Made in our own Laboratory Schaefer's Drag Store The Original Tellow Front Drug Store of Salem 133 N. Coml. St. Phone 197 Penslar Store 155 No. 3 packages Yellow Newtowns That yellow crisp apple of such deli cto us flavor. Direct to us from the grower. 3 packages A heaping $1.69 full box 3 packages i mm HQ? mi No. 10 sack 24U lb. sack 49 lb. sack ise a lot of tin star officials In addition to those already in the employ of the state. The bill should be voted down. Senator Bennett, also opposed the bill on the ground that there had been no request for Its pass age from Portland and Multnomah .county. Drag Qaerrr Proposed Investigation of the narcotic drug traffic In Oregon, Washing ton and California was proposed under a joint resolution by Sena tor Joe Dunne. The Oregon com mission to conduct the investiga tion would be composed of three members. One member would-be .' appointed by the president of the senate, another by the speaker of the house, and the third by. the governor. The Oregon commission would confer with similar com missions Jn California and Wash . Ington. , ' "! ' -f Farmers' Day Every Sat. 1 :30 P. M. and Furniture Auction Every Wed. Nite 7 P. M. at F. N. Woodry's Only Auction Market And Furniture Store 1610 N. Summer St. Everything sold en commis sion; cash paid for furniture, tools, etc. Private sales daUy of new and used furniture, rugs, ranges, linoleums, over stuffed davenports, etc One Call Does It All' Fhone 511 D. Ansley G. Bate's AUCTION Friday, Feb. 22 1:30 P. BL 985 N. Winter St. 1 Wilton" rug 9x12 fringed ends like new; 1 Wilton rag 6x9 fringed ends, like new; 1 Wilton rug 2Tx60", fringed ends, like new; 1 Chenilc rug 9x12, plain color, some small rugs, all kinds; all curtain poles with modern rings and drapes, 1 v clour davenport, spring arms, large size; 1 large size EL floor lamp; 1 overstuffed, aU leather rock er, A-l; 1 music cabinet. 1 radio table, 1 walnut ex. ta ble and 4 wOL leather Seated diners, 1 mah. rocker; 1 reed rocker, 1 hall seat, 2 chif fineers, 1 mahogany smokers stand, 1 refrigerator, good; 1 set andirons and folding fire screen. 1 brown bed, roil spring and mattress. -1 hlgh NkfyT other seas, springs and mattresses, 1 basket aerial poles, 1 garbage barner or laundry stove, coiled; 1 t-hole electric Universal range with oven; roand mirror, pictures, stool, clothes rack, baby's bath, shovel, scooter, 75 feet garden base lawn mower, grass catcher, fall leaf table, earthen umbrella Jar, S doc. frott Jars, pails, evading fork, hoe, sickle, teals, canvass awning, ? sack cement, new doer painters hooks, book ends, pillows and ether arti cles. Terms cash. F. N. Woodry Salem's Old Re Ha bis Auctioneer la charge Res. and Store 1619 If. Rammer Phone 511 Established 1918 Cash paid for used furniture Commercial Street AUCTOI Established 1916 KELLOGGS . Corn Flakes 25c DOUBLE CRISP Post Toasti 25c CASCADE COFFEE 3 -pounds :i.t.aw:BBs .98c A rare combination -of quality and price America's Most Famous Dessert - JELLO 25c rGOLDBIEDAlt.v Hard Wheat FLOUR $1.25 .