Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Safeia. Orejroo, Taesday Moral, February 18, 1939 PACE i J iOocal News Briefs 1iVocal Girls Elected Mildred jladsoiL, president of the Eneinitis . cflab, wai elected rice president' at-lhe mid-winter conference of Junior Y. W. C A. croups held Saurday and Sunday at Central!. I4axr Stewart of the Let Amies elab was elected a jar ber of the rcwthwest council, which will plan t ftbe conference for 1931. Other of fKlcers were: Ennlce McDonald of Seattle, president; Dorothy Jones rchild of Tacoraa, secretary; Gladys saVjhmldt of Portland, treasurer, fpne hundred and twenty-four .persons attended the conference. sVbout IS members of the Encinl ttis club and two -from the Les Amies clnb attended from Salem. cTatrmoant H1U Lots Some de ified bargains 55 to choose .Xrom. Becke Hendricks. 189 N jjaigh Street. tfarioa County Third Marion r county rinks third with counties noU Oregon in membership In the -Rational educational association, 'xcordtng to figures received yes ttefday at the city superinten dent's office. Oregon has 2.770 "numbers in the N. E. A., 1197 Vf" whom are from Multnomah ( county, 15 from Coos and 1 2rom Marion county. Oregon's .membership in the national body vs grown from 19 In 1907 and ,i5 in 1917 to 2,770 last year. vHJKh point was reached in 1926, .when this state had 2.877 mem- , bers. In- the country, inciuaing , "territories, there are 205,681 members. "Davenport Week" specials still on at the Imperial Furniture Co., .467 Court ' , Mjwiv Attend Lecture A num- ber of Salem persons were in Mc- . Minnville Sunday afternoon to at tend the Christian science lecture even by Rer. Andrew J. Graham, "C. S. B., of Boston, who spoke here two weeks ago. Included in ,'ihe group from Salem were Mr, and Mrs. K. B. Kugc' Douglas .Minto. Percy Cupper, Joseph . j Chambers, Sr., Joseph Chambers, Jr., Col. and Mrs. E. Dow, Mrs. -.Winnie Pettyjohn, Mlu Mary B. "Savles, Miss Eva Ferf. Mrs. Sarah L. Schwab, MtV. Ella jichultz Wilson, Susan Varty, Mr. "Phillips, Mrs. B. J. Miles and At torney and Mrs. R. J. Simpson. Shed dry wood coal. Prompt ..delivery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. , Practicing BaaUetball The largest number of girls ever to turn out for basketball at the senior high are now practicing . preparatory to the class tourney ul.ich will begin in a few weeks. Forty sophomore girls are out. aud 20 from each the senior and junior, classes. The sophomores are practicing every Friday after school and the juniors and seniors r alternate on Tuesday practices. This is the first time girls' bas ketball has been started during 'thf regular season for that sport. Shrubs Fruit and shade trees. iVnrcy Bros. 240 X. Liberty St. .Sailor Makes Progress El bert E. Stephens, sou of Mrs.'Nel- . lie Stephens of 180 South 12th axreet, has been appointed an ap prentice petty officer, third class, in his navy company stationed at the training station at San Diego, Calif., according to word received here from Captain C. W. Cole, his commanding officer. These men are chosen because of their neat personal- appearance, ability to profit from Instructions and ap parent qualities as leaders of . luen. Former resident Visits Loren R. White, auditor from Lane ' county attached to the state In dustrial accident commission, is a guest at the home of hit par- ets. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. White, while be is in Salem attending tlje auditors conference of the .state aceident commission which tU meeting this week. Mrs. Kemanaw I -e Mrs. E. ,15. Kemanaw, who formerly re sided in this city but now of Eoise, Idaho, is in Salem on a combined business and pleasure 'trip, and expects to stay until July. She Is staying with rela tives at 2049 State street. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Visit in Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, both sen ,ifr high instructors, were in .llarshfield over the week end vis biting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bar iuum. Barnum, who operates a 'garage there, is Just recovering jfrom a major operation. Nelson on Sick List J. C. Nel aon. head of the history depart HitMit and principal emeritus of . t,he high school, was unable to cpnduct his classes yesterday, due t a severe cold. Mrs. Nelson sub stituted for biirf. For guaranteed repair work. jFitzgerald Sherwin" Motor Co. Returns Front South Miss .Rena Mickey, daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. J. J. Mickey, 823 South 12th street, has returned from Los An geles, and will spend some time "at the home of ber parents. Fishing "Sot So; Good John tOrr and J- Imlah spent the week .end on a fishing trip on the Kes ,ucca. They, report only a small catch. Fasrbing In Albany - Ray L. Fasehing, manager of the Co operative Realty and Sales com pany, spent Sunday on business . In Albany and Corvallls. Poultry Why sacrifice your rjountry when we are paying hlgh est cash, prices. , Give as a call. Andreson and Son, Phone 10. Goes to Bend Delta Fred ricks ,left yesterday for Bend. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES (Oregon Electric Ry. Willamette Valley Lino ,'. PHONE 727 . Dramatic Oaks Meets -A The third meeting of the dramatic class which Is conducted each Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the T. M. C. A will be held to night, with Dean and Mrs. Roy R, Hewitt in charge. The class has been organized by Dean and Mrs. Hewitt to give training in self ex pression to those who are inter ested. Three one-act plays have been selected and will be given by the students. Anyone who is inter ested is Invited to attend the class. Twelve stadeats are enrolled so far. "Davenport Week." recently sponsored by the Imperial Furni ture Co., was so enthusiastically received that th? Imp-rial has de cided to hold over the special at tractions reduced prices, new designs, and new colorings until all the women of Salem have had an opportunity to take advantage. Mi Oefcler Improving Miss Selma Oehler, laboratory techni cian in the office of Garnjobst and Fortner, physicians, is recov ering satisfactorily from a severe case of blood poisoning suffered two weeks ago when she made a slight abrasion on her left hand while attending a blood poisoning case. She was able to spend most of yesterday in the office, al thought she has not yet returned to her nnrslng duties. Students Realize Fonda The intermediate department of the Presbyterian church school made about $40 on the play and musical progaam given at the ehurch par lors Saturday night, and on the pie auction which followed this. This sum is to be applied on the intermediate department's pledge toward the new church building. Miss Helen Benner, secretary of the pepartment, directed the pro gram. Wanted Upright piano around $150. State condition, price. R. 8. Box. 87, Salem. Seniors Plan Party Seniors of the local high school a planning to hold a party in the school gym nasium Friday night, February 21. Claudlne Gillespie, vice president of tbe class, is in charge of gen eral arrangements for the enter tainment. Mrs. Ellen Fisher is class advisor and Miss Mary Eyre and Miss Ethelwynne Murton are members of the senior supervisory council. Miss Park Returns Miss Leila ing from a five weeks' vacation M. Park returned Monday morn trip into the southwest. She spent most of her tin" wtih relatives at Roswell. N. M.. and also visited in Klamath Falls and Burbank and Los Angeles, Calif. S'.ie says that she encountered snow every where she went on the trip down to New Mexico. P'Arey Addresses Students Judge Peter D'Arcy addressed a student a93embly at Leslie junior high school yesterday afternoon, talking on early Oregon history in observance oT the state's b'rthday, which falls on February 14. He told how the state was acquired and paid a fine tribute to the ear ly settlers. Dance St. Vincent de Paul Hall. Tuesday, Feb. ISth. Prlw Money Spent Two Eng- lew od grades which won first prize money in their division in the recent thrift concert spons ored in the schools have spent their prize moneythe fifth grade purchasing balls r.nd bat and the sixth grade enlarging its Oregon history library with two more books. Each grade won $5. Teachers Seek Jobs A number of teachers both from within and without Marion county called yes terday at the office of the county school superintendent to inquire about vacancies in the county schools. Applicants for jobs are coming faster and faster, although the superintendent has not yet re ceived a list of vacancies. Ladies Special on permanent wave, $5.00 until March first. Better Hurry. Model Beauty Parlor. AW Circle to Meet Queen Esther circle of the First Metho dist church will meet this eve ning at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. F. Wilson. 473 North Cot tage street. All junior and senior high school girls are invited to at tend this meeting. 11 lib Banquet Tonight The Encinitis clnb will hold its na tion-wide banquet at the Spa at 7 o'clock tonight. Gertrude Cham berlain and Marie Pillette are in charge of arrangements and Alice Falk will act as toastmistress. Two Chiuges Faced Albert Bergland was arrested by local police Sunday charged with speeding and having four persons In the driver's seat. He lives near Silverton. Club Will Meet The Breakfast club will hold its regular serai monthly meeting Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. PILES CURED Wttaeat perattoa n less ef Usm. DR. MARSHALL 329 Oragoa Bldg. FINEST TORIO Qf READING LENSES 3wO Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial 8t For Expert Truck and Tractor Motor Reconditioning See G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Chens. St. Ffcosw 8 Projects Bold Interest Stu dents in the 3A and 4 B room at Englewood- school have started to build a three by four foot bona as part of a geography project. They will also tarnish the struc ture. Madeline Heckman la the teacher. Pupils la Mrs. Sadie Grant's IB class recently enjoyed a radio party, the group bringing from home odd radio pieces with which to set up a radio with load speaker. The program was broad cast tlrongb this. High Student Named In the county sixth grade arithmetic test recently given at the Englewood school, Bruce Williams made highest honors. Genevieve Hinx took second and Aliee Barham placed third. Three rooms in the school have been awarded start for penmanship which means ev ery student had perfect position. The rooms were those of Mildred Severson, Mis Genevieve Ander son and Miss Erma Sadler. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. DencUa to Lecture Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, head of the eonn ty health unit, win lecture at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock this eve- j ring on "Sowers, Seeds and Soils' and a health pictare, "One Scar or Many," will be Known. This is one of the series of lectures being given by local physicians under auspices of the T. M. and the Marion county health association. The public is invited. Kay Lands Chamber T. B. Kay, state treasurer, made a few remarks at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday, which was his first appearance there since his recent illness. He mentioned being in Holland at the time of the world chamber of commerce convention last year, and receiving new Impressions of the importance of this extensive organization. An opportune time for the February house-cleaner to pur chase the finest of davenports at unbelievably low prices. Im perial Furniture Co., 467 Court. Aks For Divorce Amelia Webb has filed complaint for di vorce against Ernest Webb in cir cuit court here. She alleges that the defendant became infatuated with another woman and declared that he did not love her. The plaintiff asks the court for $20 a month for the support and main tenance of eacb t her two minor children and aUo for a monthly alimony of $10. Ball Forfeited Pompey Ro- mine, arrested Sunday on a charge of intoxication, forfeited $10 bail in municipal court Mon day. L. Small of Portland, ar rested on a similar charge, was fmed $10. C. H. Brady, also cnarged with drunkenness, post ea 18 bail. Joe Sparks was alo charged with drunkenness. legion Men to Meet The membership committee of the lo cal American Legion post will meet tonight in the Oregon build ing to make plans for speeding un the membershin camDaicn. which is not proceeding as well as is de sired. Apartment House Lot A 65x 165 right where you would want it. for $8,000 cash. Quick sale Becke & Hendricks. 189 N. Hish Street. .More Candidates H. D. Mars of Jefferson haa filed his decla ration of candidacy for the office of precinct committeeman for the Jefferson precinct. John Zubler has filed for precinct committee man for the Sublimity district. Returns to School Miss Car rie Martin, second grade teacher at the Englewood school, return ed to her teaching duties yester day morning after a week's ill ness, during part of which she was in a local hospital. Salem Rabbit and Small Stock Ass'n will meet at T. M. C. A. Tuesday, Feb. 18, 8 o'clock. Legislator Here E m m e 1 1 Howard, member of the legisla ture from Lane county, was a guest at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday. It was announced that he may go into business in Salem soon. Aato Stolen An automobile belonging to C. W. Irwin of Inde pendence, was stolen fromChnrch street between State and Ferry Saturday aght. Car Found Here An automo bile stolen In Albany was recov ered here by Salem police Mon day. BENEFIT PROGRAM SUCCESS MOUNTAIN VIEW, Feb. 17. The benefit supper and entertaln men giveiL Friday evening. Feb ruary 14, by the Mountain View Parent Teacher association netted more than $60, which pays all ar rears on the kitchen equipment of the new school basement and leaves a substantial surplus in the treasury. Thj program, con sisting of a play and musical numbers was enthusiastically re ceived by a crowded house. Schaefer's Corn Quickly relieves the pain. Positively Cures : the Corn Ask us about it. Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Freat and Candy Special Store of Salens. 1S5 N. CoMaerclal Pbosw"lW Remedy flWISui ED Modern Operation System Declared Needed in Wil lamette Valley Failure to apply modern busi ness methods to the development Of agriculture in the Willamette valley was blamed by Raymond Wilcox, president of the Portland chamber of commerce, for this valley's slowness to reach the de gree of production foreseen by tbe pioneers, and Oregon's dropping behind neighboring states In pro duction on the land. The business world seeks out a demand and then determines whether there is an opportunity to fulfill that demand at a profit. said Mr. Wilcox. The opposite procedure of raising something and then determining whether it can be sold, has usually been fol lowed in agriculture. However, Mr. Wilcox pointed out several instances in which other Pacific coast states made surreys, both as to demand and ability to produce, and then as a result started industries which have become gigantic. That Oregon, once in the lead. has fallen behind was shown by Mr. Wilcox in the following fig ures: In 1870 the northwestern farm yields were approrimately: Ore gon $7,000,000, Washington $2,- 000,000; Montana $1,600,000: Idaho $600,000. In 1928 the total soil crop pro duction was, roughly, for Wash ington $148,000,000, Oregon and Idaho $102,000,000 each; Monta na $136,000,000; California well above $500,000,000. TECH U PHY Dates for presentation of "Po mander Walk," three-act costume comedy to be given by the Techne club of the high school under di rection of Miss Cecil McKercher. have been changed to February 27 and 28, instead of this week end as previously set. Thi3 is the first high school play to be given twice. It will be produced at the high school auditorium Thursday night, and at the Grand theatre the following evening. "Pomander Walk" is an ex- tremely good play if it goes over well, says the coach, and so far the amateurs are making a good showing. The play was written by Lewis N. Parker, who wrote "Disraeli" which was shown here recently. Sixteen characters are cast in the comedy, and each part is a good character part. Final dress rehearsal will be held Feb ruary 26. Costumes for the girls are be ing made by the domestic science students under direction of Mrs. Eula S. Creech, and all the art work a'nd the five Queen Anne sets which compose the scenery have been made by art students, under direction of the instructor, Miss Ruth Brauti, who is also advisor of the Techne art club. Mint Acreage to Be Increased G. W. Thiirman. a former dairyman In this vicinity for the past few years, has been Inter ested in raising and distilling pep permint. He operates two farms at present, one near Forest Obit uary DeHaven Lynn DeHaven, 85, died in this city Sunday night. Funeral an nouncements later from Clough Taylor mortuary. Wester land Helka Westerlund, age 27, died in this city February 17. Wife of Nels Westerlund of Portland, daughter of Mrs. Brtta Ponten of Sweden, and sister of Mrs. Anna Carlson of San Francisco, Ida Ponten of Sweden, and Jonas Ponten of Portland. Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary, and in terment City View cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care- provided for Prices Reasonable r ' 1 Peltrest iflemoriai lfo4crt'Ir PriceJ 220S A Park Cemetery with perpetual care just ten sainntes front Mm heart of town ewacjos LLOTD X. aUGDOH. X5s DATES ARE C AD Crbve where about 79 acres la planted, to mint, another at Qnln ey, near: tfatskanfe, where he will Increase bis acreage this year from 190 acres to 290. Walter Nesom, his foreman, expects to spend much of his time at Qulncy where aew ground will be worked and planted to pep permint, and two more stills will be erected and put Into operation. CM SEED AREA ISBEKIIiSPECIED Inspection of 17 plots of Ohio hsrdy clover seed planted by as many county farmers was being made here this week by a re presentative of tbe state college with the view of testing the suc cess met in raising this strain of seed in the county. A more hardy clover seed than the variety bow generally pro duced in Oregon is needed to meet the rigorous winters of the mid dle west. College authorities are certain this can be readily pro duced in Oregon. Such seed will bring five to six cents more per pound than the variety now pro duced. Before the test seed can be sold it has to be certified. To obtain this certification, the plots must be kept at least 200 feet from any other clover and the field must .be free of any volunteer clover. HEALTH EXPERT TO Dr. Edna Bailey, considered the outstanding expert in secondary health education in the- United States, will be in Salem March 10 to address a meeting of the Salem teachers' association, according to word received. Dr. Bailey is as sociate professor of education at the University of California at Berkeley. She is now on her way to Washington, D. C-, to attend the Hoover conference on child welfare, and will stop in Salem enroute back to Berkeley. Mrs. Grace S. Wolgamott, head of physical education In the ele mentary schools here and of the girls' department at the senior high school, studied under Dr. Bailey at Berkeley last summer while there on a Commonwealth Fund scholarship. Dr Bailey learned considerable of what is being done In Salem schools in the line of health education from Mrs. Wolgamott and was deeply I interested in tne work here. Dr. ; Bailey was particularly interested j ia tnat fact tnat a program of complete physical examinations ; tor a11 h'S" school students had i been mapped out, and declared this alone would be a good year's work for the local schools. This program has not only been com pleted but all junior high stu dents have been given physical examinations and also first and fifth grade students in the grade schools. T IS ST. MARIES. Idaho. Feb. 17 (AP) Sheriffs officers tonight spread the nets for the murderer of Gust Helsing, 68, whose body was found on a lonely ranch 23 miles from here, apparently tor tured to death, presumably by a lunatic or by a robber seeking to extort the old man's money. A report that a suspect was about to be arrested was denied tonight by Deputy Sheriff Ira B. Horn, who said that no clews, ex cept the grewsome details of the killing, had been found by police. Helsing habitually carried money about with him, the officer said, and be was a widower, alone on his ranch. John Helsing, brother of the murdered man, had sought his brother ever since Wednesday night. Yesterday be found the body. In a manger in the stable. It had been covered with hay, but a pair of horses had eaten the fodder, exposing the work of the supposed torturer. o 0 an Driquctt Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily Just Call iinn er Transfer Co. HEAVY HAULING and TRANSFERS ESS TEACHERS RES DEN TORTURED 1 DEATH an EXPERT ASKED BY DAIRYMEN Test Vote at Turner Shows Those Affected Strong ly Favorable A test vote of members of the Dairymen's league at Turaer Sat urday showed that 26 of 29 mem bers voting would "be in favor of county agent Work la Marion eonnty. The proposal to have an agent was discussed by William Teustch of Oregon State college at the meeting. Teutsca came at the request of the dairymen. He pointed out that there were 4S00 farmers in Marion county and that the capital investment in ! title the alternates to their de agriculture was $53,000,000 mak- bate pin. Ing farming the largest single in- ! Miss Ross and Norman Wins- dustry in the county. Teustch said that a budget of $4600 on the part of the county, $2000 from the state and $2600 from -the federal government would provide a sufficient sum to handle properly the work of two agents in this county. He told the dairymen that in the control of contagious abortion among cows, in tbe development of new lines of farm products, in the control of diseases in horti culture great savings could be made to the county through the work of the agent. Teutsch said 29 counties out of 36 in Oregon had county agents and that Marion and Linn coun ties were tbe only strong agri cultural counties which did not have agents. Announcement with respect to fu ture plans for operation of the Oregon Linen Mills plant here, is expected to be forthcoming upon the return of Col. W. B. Bartram, manager, who has been in the ea3t for several wee-ks. He is ex pected to arrive this week. The linen mill was shut down for repairs a number of weeks ago and has not been operated since that time. Employes in the office were unable Monday to predict when manufacture would be re sumed. Late in 1929 stockholders were being asked to provide authoriza tion for a refinancing plan, and at latest reports this plan was still being held in abeyance. The purpose was to complete the orig inal financing which had never reached the amount of capital sought when construction of the mill was first proposed. OREGON ELECTRIC HAS NEW SERVICE Through recently completed switching arrangements, the Ore gon Electric railroad will be able to serve on competitive carload freight shipments, all industries in the Fairgrounds and West Sa lem districts as well as industries in Salem south of Mission Btreet. According to J. H. Brady who made the announcement Monday, this service will be available on state traffic effective February 27 and on interstate traffic effec tive March 23. Special arrange ments have been made with the Southern Pacific for the addition al switching. Local Attorney To Give Speech Medford Soon W. P. Ellis. Salem attorney, will be the principal speaker at Med ford Thursday evening, February 27, at a meeting of the Western Oregon Traffic association. Ellis will there relate his ex periences last fall when he went to Washington. D. C. to appear PLANS TO BE IDE FOR Mill SHORTLY 4V That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. The time to do something for it is now. Don't wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin wfll head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling will stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets "in a quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read proven directions Tor neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. before the federal Interstate com merce commission asking more equitable rates for western Ore gon freight traffic. The chambers of commerce of the principal cities of western Ore gon have joined to urge more fair ratea between terminals. At pres ent the port to port rates are much lower on many commodities j than are the port to inland tariffs, i OlSmiCT SUE Final debates for this section ;Df tDe Middle Willamette district j m be held Thursday nlghi. and t for the first time this year the j Salem alternates, Frank t' hi Ids j and Doryce Ross will be seen in j action. This appearance will en- low will debate tbe stayton ai- firmative team at tbe high school auditorium here, and Frank Childs and Fred Blatchford com pose the local affirmative team which will go to-Independence to debate the negative team there. At the present, Salem leads the sectional debaters with 22 points and Dallas is second with 13, which means that even if Salem earns nothing in the debates Thursday and Dallas takes straight decisions, the title still rests with Salem. Independence places third, Woodburn fourth and Stayton fifth in the league. BY Opposition to proposed calen dar reform as suggested by Moses B. Cotsworth and George East man is being voiced locally by Lemuel E. Esteb, religious liberty secretary of the Oregon confer ence of the Seventh Day advent ist church. According to Mr. E3teb the proposed calendar change which would make thir teen months of 28 days each for the year is In direct opposition to the principles of religious free dom advocated by his church. One of the objections to the , calendar made by Esteb's group is to the extra day left at the end of each year. This is discussed In a pamphlet "The Story of a Lost Day-' which is being distri buted generally. Economic as well as religious reasons are given for the opposi tion of the Adventlst church to the reform In the booklet of which Frances D. Nlchol is the author. He declares that while business will profit by the new calendar, the masses of the people will suf fer financially; wages will not be increased but there will be 13 months' rent to pay, with no as surance that landlords will cut the rent proportionately. Nichols holds that no change in the calendar" has ever been made to interfere with the week ly cycle. Rickreall Grange Initiates Three RICKREALL, Feb. 17. A hot pot supper was served at the Grange hall Friday night. There were two long rows of tables load ed with food. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot of Dallas and Elizabeth Rowell were taken through the last degree of the grange making them members. The drill teams, although newly organized, did very well. We Rent Used Furniture :all 2103, Used Fanitti a Depart meat 151 N. High IFI1 DEBUTES IN CALENDAR CHANCES OPPOSED GROUP CndDILDD 0PPD1 Continuation of 12th Street Not Favored by Taxpay ers Along Route The county court has learn; with some shock that the.,cea struction of the South Twslttk erstet continuation, an evfnjial new rouU of the Pacific highway will not be completed witheat..pp- position. Many of the taxyatrs living on the proposed road jd ing out Twelfth street Wred Hoyt have voiced eomnWpU against tbe new survey, 4ar ing that it will cut too taisjnto their property and will brtagifchs new alignment" virtually tot&belr doorsteps. It Is brought out in thearer al refusals to sign a petitionee the road that the plan of the.bign? way engineers Is entirely-anayee cessary and bring about no good results. Many hundreds of' feet of proyerty will be damaged" and made alcost worthless bytftse new survey, it Is charged. The county court had planned to have the road built on the market road program for this year but with the present oppo sition looming as large and strong as it is, it is doubted that any thing will be done for. some time. If the road Is built It will cat into the Pacific highway about a mile south of teh city limits and would take practically all of the through tourist and commercial travel. The traffic would pass down Twelfth street and thereby avoid the downtown business dis trict. FOB DROP IN PRICE When farmers themselves be gin to use more dairy products, especially butter, then and there butterfat prices will rise said Wil liam Teutsch representative of tbe extension department of Ore gon State college, in Salem Mon day on business. "Investigations have proved thac farmers are among the worst offenders in the use of dairy substitutes." Teutsch declared. He said that at the end of the year 35.000,000 pounds of butter were carried over In storage, an unusually large surplus. Cheese prices have declined in the ratio of butterfat prices, said Teutsch, and he added that a number .of factories were so equipped that they could produce butter, cheese or powdered milk. This flexibilf ity permitted the manufacturers to diversify their output and al lowed them to seek the market most advantageous. Big Furniture E?ery Wed. Nite 7 P. M. at F. N. Woodry's 1610 X. Summer Big assortment ef all kinds of furniture, rags U aniens, beds, springs and mattresses, tools, cu tains, dunes, 'etc, Follew the crowds to Wood ry's where you bay yenr furniture for less. New and nsed feraltare al ways on band for private sate I pay cash for used famttnre Phone 511 Sentetaber tnere is aa ans tten every Satarday nttor- at the Market, Good 5 Roomed Cnitnse, Piano and High Grade Furniture goes at ah Thursday 1:30 P. M. 1660 N. Cottage 1 Blk. west or Jasea (Let Cbareh . Comsisiing ( Geed 5 roomed eeitage with cement baeesaent, back and Imt porches, hath and toi let, electric Bghts. geed steed let, baUt-in kitchen, . This hone is in good repair and win he sold without reserve. Also at same tine and place a very high grade plans nan bench. Ivery bed rwnaa natts with ivory bow-feet bed ant vanity, green bed ana dres ser (extra food .weed .ana coal ranze, daefeld, ex. table and chairs, walnut davenport table, 3 fine floer and bridge lam pa, VlctrU and teeeras, f tor certains and drapes, al leather evmtaffed ; rocker, pictares, t ceil springs, silfc floss mattress, 3 llailf rags, like new; pedestate, set dishes, electric linn, break fast table and chaJrv etoctrie plate ana tots ef ether things that go te famish n S roomed home. Everything In this hMae is Jnst like new. Mrs. ranline Kayser, Owner P. N. Wocxlry Auctioneer In Charge I pay cash for sued fnrnitans Phone 511 ' - . FARMERS BLAMED AUCTIOI Anuria to tfc Mtfe t Barer : nf SaUqrteadA