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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
The OHCGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon Thursday Elornia?; March 27, 1933 PAC3 Fivri LocSewSSl GIRL RESERVES 1 j : man's dream came true r BUILDING TOTAL V- ' - ' ",Ty rtl ssi WiiVk.. I i ! ' r ...w-.l ducted revival campaign here a lilt I I. ' . 1 I III nni I I HUM I l . IP rnilRin llinil number of year. ago in ataber- L J 111 Choir to Entertain The musi cian Irom the Salem Indian school who vera to present the T. M. C A. lobby program Friday night were unable to till the engage l,?nt, because of a conflict with activities at the school. Instead, tie Calvary Baptist chnrch choir, directed by Rev. Earl Cochran, riU present the program of Colo nial music, in costume, which it stave March 14 in the church audi orium. There-have been many re r, nests for a repetition of this pro train. It will be given in the large gymnasium at the Y. in order to accommodate a larger crowd. The public is invited to attend. No ad mission charge is made tor these programs. Want used tnrnitnre. Tel. Sll Iivons to Speak Dr. D. Willard Lyons, Y. M. C. A. worker in rhina, who has served there tor l years, will be the speaker at the Thursday club luncheon at the ial Y. today. Dr. Lyons was lorn in China, where his parents -or missionaries, but was edu- -itcd !n the United States. C. A. fvells. general secretary of the Y. here, heard Dr. Lyons speak -In Portland recently and reports he lis a message of of unnsnal In- West and is a speaker of excep tional ability. Box Social at Community Hall East of State Hospital. Friday 1 . M. Entertainment and dancing Free. - ' Open How Friday The an nual open house of the senior high school Latin club will be held at the tchoot auditorium Friday tiicht at S o'clock. Parents and friends are Invited to attend, taeet the students and teachers iad to enjoy the program which has been arranged. Miss Marie rhurcMll. former head of the Lat in department and Snikpoh advis er here, will be here from Port !nd to give a talk on "Modem RomtLS." Ktetring Goes South Ralph H Kletzirg. advertising manager of The Statesman, will leave Friday laornlng for Long Beach, Cal., to be with Mrs. KleUing who will nnderro an operation for goitre. . Mr. Kletxing announced yesterday that te cause of his wife's poor tiltc, and also because of lack if'tice to devote to a campaign ft vculd not complete his tiling a candidate for alderman from t?j tilth ward. Limited amount of Oregon Pulp Preferred offered. Hawkins r Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon Bldg. To Give Program The Joseph Bnrir musicians have been in vittd to give a program at the r-??ul&r monthly community meet in? ci the Mountain View and Popcorn districts to he held Fri day right at the Mountain View -hcol house. The Mountain View "tool board has recently had completed the construction of mest basement for the school To See Ceremony A party of Salem men, including Dr. F. Franklin, Prof. S. B. Laughiln and Dr. Carl Miller will be in- Long vt-?w. Wash., Saturday, to attend ? ceremonies in connection with the opening of the bridge which Tosses the Columbia there. They 111 a'.so visit in Astoria and Tilla mook before returning here Sun- Jay. Bt sure and buy those Wear H'.'?: Aluminum Specials at DoupLton & Sherwin's, on sale March 27 to April 5. hurch Group Meets Members an d friends of the South Salem Friends chnrch met last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mile?, 787 Cross' street, for one -f the series of informal meetings which are being sponsored by the hurch. Dr. Edward Lee Russell poke last night on "Fads, Facts jr. J Fancies la Foods." Meeting Placet Given Salem persons planning to attend the vet erans' association meeting ta Woodburn on Thursday, April I, have been asked to meet at the stage depot, corner High and Court streets, about $: o'clock, ' the bus is to leave that point t o'clock -sharp. Dollar elaner every might S:4S to s at the Marion hotel. rapee Reported Wallla Plsh--r and Delmes Carey escaped from -h state Institution tor the feeble minded Tuesday night, according t a report 'filed with the Salem Mice. Each was described as S f-ei Id inches tall. dark, and "earing overalls. Tryoars on Schedule TryouU fr the annual state music toer- otnient held each year at Forest Urove are on tap for senior high iUool students. The event will be h-!d the latter part ot April. Shed dry wood, coal. Prompt de livery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Williams Going Sooth Carl Williams, pharmacist at Schaeter's Irug store, plans to leave the first of the week for a six weeks' vaca tion trip to San Diego, Calif. w Arrival Reported Mr. and Airs. A. D. Moore, 125 River afreet, are parents of a six and a quarter pound son born Wednes day night at the Bungalow Mater nity home. Plan Skating Party The Tech no art club of the high school will hold a skating party . at Dream lend rink Saturday evening. The event is for high school students. Dr. J.' E. Long moved to 1l State Street. - y Barker 4o Speak Bart Brown Barker, vice-president ot the Uni versity of 'Oregon, will give the address at the senior high weekly - amenably tali i noon. Leaves -for Cuba -Mrs. Cora V. Huat, 1785 Center street, and La- relte Keeae-left yesterday oa a trip which -will take them to San- ttaco. Cuba. ; . ; , .:7- .-- i Slewert Back A. A. : Slewert kit returned to-Salem after epead- lag two weeks la southern Calif- To Rave Exercise The Wht members of the eighth grade at the Buttevflle school In this coun ty are arranging a Commencement program entirely through their own efforts, reports William W. Fox, rural school supervisor who yesterday visited that school. The ciass membership consists of one boy and seven girls. This school nas aiso organized a rose and flower garden elub with 14 mem bers, doing this also entirely on its own initiatire. Fox also visited the Raybelle and Champoeg school. Box Social at Community Hall. East of State Hospital. Fridav 8 M. entertainment and dancing Free. Wffl Climb Piseab With Miaa Echo Balderee as leader, the Che meketans will hold a local walk Sunday, the destination being the summit of ML Pisgah, in the foot hills of the Coast range west of uaiias. Tne round trip will cover about five miles from the place where the automobiles will be left. The party will leave the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at l ; 00 o'clock. Registration In advance Is necessary so that transportation requirements may be known. Limited amount of Oreron Puln S Preferred offered. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc., 205 Oregon Bldg. Contests Scheduled The an nual district bookkeeping and typ ing contests will be held at the high school Saturday morning. Aprl 12, according to announce ment of Miss Muriel Wilson, com mercial teacher of the high school wno is in charge of arrangements. The state contests, with the cham pion of each district participating, will be run oft later. Cooked Food sale Saturday. Ad- Joining Eoff's Electric Shop. Births Reported Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Fulton, 192 W. Meyers, are parents of a boy, born March 24. and who baa been named Ernest Warner Fulton. A boy, Daryl Er nest, was born March 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Alvln J. Van Cleave, of Salem route nine. Box Socia lat Community Hall. East of State Hospital. Friday 8 P. M. Entertainment and dancing Free. Ferrey Zonta Speaker Martin Ferrey, local attorney, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the zonta club at the Marion this noon. Ferrey will tell some thing of his experiences in Ar menia. Be sure and buy those Wear Ever Aluminum Specials at Doughton & Sherwin's. on sale March 27 to April S. Speeder Fined A. C. Knicker bocker of Portland was fined $5 on a speeding charge, Wednesday in municipal conrt. PIPED fflUOSEPH George W. Joseph, republican and Ed S. Piper, democrat. Wed nesday filed with the secretary of state here their declarations of candidacy for-the office of gover nor at the primary election May 16. Piper's name previously had not been mentioned seriously in connection with the gubernatorial j contest. Both Joseph and Piper are attorneys. "For Oregon, its people, their welfare and prosperity," is the slogan adopted by Joseph. His platform was not filed with the state department. Piper had adopted as his slo gan, "Work and prosperity for the common people of which I am one." Other candidates who filed with the secretary of state Wednesday follow: E. B. Day, Medferd. for the re publican nomination for represen tative in the legislature for the eighth district, Jackson cnty. W. A. Proctor, Sandy, tor the republican nomination for repre sentative in the legislature for the lth district, Clackamas county. Harvey Wells. Portland, tor the republican nomination for repre sentative fa the legislature fJr the lfth district. Multnomah county. Pant C. Bates, Portland, for the republican nomination for representative in the legislature for-the ISta district, Multnomah county. Archie L. Rice. Klamath Falls, for the republican nomination for i rcpracuuiTs in mm legjsimiare jfar the 21st district. Deschutes. representative In the legislature Klamath, Lake, Jefferson ,,and Crook couatles. Dr. P. O. RUey, Hubbard, for the republican nomination for the office ot state senator for the first district, Marion county. Lfjyd T. Reynolds, Salem, for the republican nomination for state senator for the first dis trict. Marion county. H. C. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill, for the republican nomination for state senator for the third dis trlct. Lane county. S. It. Stewart. Riekreall, for the republican nomination for repre sentative In the legislature for tbe 11th district. Polk county. G. H. Fnllenwlder. Carlton, for the republican nomination for representative in the legislature for the 15th district. Yamhill county. C H. Oxman. Ontario, for the republican nomiaatlo tor repre sentative la the legislature for the 17th district. Malheur county. LONDON, March 2.(AP) Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the former British ambassador 1st the United States, was the guest of honor at a luncheon of the Ameri can women's eittb today 'welcom ing her back te Kngland y: : ri U U IT n ll.f L2x . II ll IS Ulllllilll H LH w purpose ana i ILL I UlllULIIBIUL - s II IU I UUIIU IIIUII Event Scheduled as Prelim inary to Y. W. C. A. Cam paign for Funds As a preliminary to the annual Y. W. C A. finance campaign which will be held for one week beginning next Monday, the Girl Reserves will hold a service of worship, "Candles That Burn," at the First Presbyterian church during the regular worship hour sunaay nignt at 7:39 o'clock. Tnis event Is held each year by the Girl Reserves, a unit of the Y. W. C. A. and has been nlacerf at this time this year In order that more persons may become ac quainted with the work the or ganisation is doing and so may know something of the associa tion to which, they will -be called upon to contribute next week. candles That Burn" has been written to interpret tha Girl Re, serve code. The code complete Is: . As a Girl Reserve X will try to oe: Gracious In manner Impartial in Judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful ' Eager for knowledge 11 Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Girls who will take part In this service and the character they will represent are: Spirit of Y. W. C. A.. Theresa Ulrich; Gracious In Manner, Doris Howard: -Impar tial In Judgment, Evelyn Larson; Ready for Service, Jane Keith; Loyal to Friends, Virginia Was- sam; Reaching toward . the Best, Doris McCallister; Ernest In Pur pose, Mary Gertrude Butler; Sow ing the Beautiful, Gladys Wall ing; Eager for Knowledge. Doris Hart; Reverent to God, Ethel Fogg; Victorious over Self, Har riett Page; Ever Dependable. Ha xel Krueger; Sincere at All Times, Margaret MacKensie. The girls are being trained by Mrs. Elisa beth K. Kallaher, general secre tary. Chaplain W. S. Gilbert, supply pastor for the local church, will give an address in connection with the service on "Training of Youth." All Girl Reserves participating in the service are requested to meet Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church for rehearsal of the pro gram. OLDER BOYS WILL E More than 150 delegates are expected to attend the Marion- Polk county Older Boys' confer ence which will be held at the Salem Y. M. C. A. Friday and Saturday. April 4 and 5, reports Ivan "White, boys work secretary at the Y. After a visit to Inde pendence this week he reports that 21 or more boys are coming from that city. The conference will be opened with a. bananet Fridav nlzht at which Dean Roy R. Hewitt of the Willamette university school of law will be toastmaster and Prof. W. C. Jones of Willamette will be the principal speaker. The Saturday forenoon session will be in charge of Dean Jewell of Oregon State college. The aft ernoon will be devoted to a re creation program. The meeting that night will be la charge of Charles Crumley, student Y. M. C A. secretary at O. S. C. This will be the seventh annual Marlon-Polk Older Boys confer ence. Harold Wtteratt of Auma ville Is president and Wilson Sleg mund of Salem, rice president. Exercises Fixed For Graduation Date for tho Marion county eighth grade f radiation exercises has been set for June 7. accord' inn- to announcement yesterday from the county school superin tendent s office. The county ex ercises for eighth graders Is an aenual event, and attracts hun dreds of pupils and ' parents to the city. The event will be neid at the high school auditorium, in the afternoon, as in the past. . Program for the event will not be nntU nearer time for the event, ROBBERS GET GOODS TURNER. March 2s Upon checking up on the athletic goods belonging to the Turner nign school wfl.'ch were stored In the office of the building, it was found that, about $50 worth of stuff was taken Friday night, when the building waa broken in to. The heaviest loss comes to tne student body. A few pairs of shoes belonging to Individuals were missing, two good basketballs and 60 feet of lawn nose. FRUIT:: AND NUT TREES True to name Gtaraatetd Slock 'Noble T Prune, -Maz-gard Seedling Cswiry 5c and trp. Afl leadint; Yarte- ties of trees. --v .- ?. y; 1 NlER, ; - 25 .Yeais In Business Sales yard east end Arssery ; Phoae lTTS-Mv -T A. J. hfaUiia rresa Jf y HOLD CONFAB HER 4 u . caused him to build tne oosew tory in Arizona that found tho planet sixteen years death, Western Paper Presents Fine For Industry Declaring that the Western Pa-' per Board Products company of fering Salem one of the most promising opportunities for a new Industry of any that have been presented, J. G. Heltxel, Salem at torney and J. F. Galbreath, man ager of the Miles Linen company, and Fred Thielsen, presented the merits of the proposed industry to members of the Rotary club yesterday noon. The talks were made through the representation of W. M. Hamilton, chairman of the industrial committee of the chamber of commerce. As a pre lude to the program the Rotarians were favored with some choral numbers by the Girls' Reserve chorus, and with some .quartet numbers by four men from the Salem Civic chorus. In outlining the proposition of Obituary Etael Joseph G. Etsel. 47, died March 25 at his mother's home at Sub limity. Besides his mother, Cath erine Etzel, he leaves three sisters and seven brothers: Mrs. Cather ine Lanbreght of Shaw, Mrs. Rose Hanbart of Los Angelas, Mrs. Mary Klntz of Sclo, George of Topeka, Kansas, John and Ed ward of Los Angeles, Jacob of Hlllsboro, Andrew ot San Fran cisco, and Peter, Frank and Sim of Stayton. Funeral services Sat urday, March 29, at 9 a. m. under auspices Knights ot Columbus at St. Boniface church at Sublimity, Father Schurbrlng officiating. In terment at Sublimity. Salem Mor tuary iu charge of arrangements. Gaskill Died at the residence, .297 North Church street, March 25, William Gaskill, 50. Husband of Maud; father of Laura Gaskill of Salem, Mrs. Vena Shaw of Eu gene; aon of William Gaskill or Beaverton; brother ot Mrs. Myr tle Hughson of Beaverton. Funer al services Clough-Taylor ehapel Thursday at 10 a. m. and Inter ment at Crescent Grove cemetery at Beaverton. ' ' - Lwndy Mrs. Elsie Lundy. 12S2 Dela ware street, Portland, died here yesterday. Wife of the late Frank Lundy: alster of Mrs. Harvey Per ry of Portland, Towney Savage and Douglas Savage ot Sclo; J. C. Savage of Salem, Frank Savage of Bend. . and Lloyd . Savage of Tonpenfsh. Wash Funeral serv ices Thursday at 1:29 o'clock at the W. T. Rig dee. chapel. Miller W. K. MUler. age TT; died la this city March 25. Father of Har- ry E. ot HarrUburg, Pa., Staaley K. of Portland, Mrs. Fern Wieider Of Montesano, Wash.; brother of Mra. Margaret Wells and Mrs. Laara Horner of Post "Falls. Ida ho. Notice of funeral later by W. T. Rlgdon and Sea, " City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 12M Conveniently Affasible Perpetaal care provided tor Prices Reasonable r : 5etcrest iHemoriai sset rrieti A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast teat aataat rise heart mt t turn t. tzzacn. 'AJoe iiii ,y" mti2 ffv riff Above It the relative size of the new planet as compared with that of Neptune. It and the earth are 8,000 miles in diameter. Neptune is 32,000 miles in diameter. It is fifty times as far from th m mm is our earth, so the sunlight must j VJTUiJJCll i7T' "j?,? afw about S0Q Winter on the new planet, or Sum be about 75 years long; Board Firm Opportunity Say Speakers tho Western Paper Board Pro ducts company Mr. Helttel stat ed frankly that he as well as most other Salem business men had frequently put up money to fi nance new industries; and that oftentimes they had only worth less certificates to show for their outlay. But as on the whole pros perity had come, he felt the wise course was to go ahead support meritorious enterprises , that pre sented themselves. This indus try possessed wonderful attrac tiveness, he stated, with indica tions of high profit-earning capa city. The prodict is binder board and trunk board. The raw ma terials are the waste shires from the flax Industry and the screen ings from the paper mill. The manufacturing process has been demonstrated. At the same time. since any new concern is specula tive, be asserted it was a proposi tion which should be financed by men wno could afford to lose their investment, and should not be made a matter for general stock-selling to men and women wno could not afford to lose any or tneir savings. Following Mr. Heltzel. Mr. Gal breath related the possibilities for the industry, having inves tigated it in California. Mr. F. Puttaert, the originator of the process he emphasized is willing to put his machinery and process es Into tne company, taking stock in the enterprise, and take only a modest salary until such times as arge earnings were demonstrat ed. r Fred Thielsen, former manager of tbe Rodgers Paper company, reported that there was an as sured market tor the product and that one large distributing house was ready to contract for the en tire output of the mill. A number ot local business and professional men are behind the new enterprise, a factory site has been selected in North Salem, and an effort will be made now to complete the raising of about X49.000 through stock sales to erect the building, install the equipment and start production. The plant can be under produc tion In 90 days after starting con struction, according to Mr. Gal breath. Attorney General Picks AAssistant Arch MacDonald, Portland at torney, has been appointed an assistant- attorney general. An nouncement ot the appointment was saade by Attorney General Van Winkle. VUUOri TORtO a fr KEADUTCI LKX8XS e)te7 Eyeglass Insnraace and thor ough examiaariaa Included. TUOMPSON-CLTJTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 If. Cenuserrlal St. Expert Motor Reconditioninf Cars, Trucks and Tractor, with the moat nsedera and ap to. data Kqetp i at 6. A. Raymond Machine ' Shop 2S Chess. St. Pboae i We Rent Used Fartiitiire . 2aU -SIM, Used Farnttare Oepartaicat 1S1N. High ;i:yh Nat Dei Up Uie Yard a Little? Give the lawn and jarden some attention; ,: ' " ' . ; We Have -i The. best of lawn seeds, fertilizers, spray materials,. ... . bulb and blooming rockery, plants. ;; V-: - - Special on Salem Cc 1& CoenlBt, Last Year's Record Exceed ed Report of City Record er Here Indicates Without ballyhoo and contrary to dour predictions expressed at the opening of the year, the vol ume of building construction in Salem is keeping; ahead of last year's figures, .and it Is already certain that the first quarter of the year will, surpass the first three months of 1929. The March total is already $153,244.45 as compared to I church basement Monday eve $114,015 for the entire month nlnr for its regular monthly busi- of March, 1929, which marked the opening of renewed building activity following the slump be- ginning in the fall of 19 2. Ad ding the March figure so far to I the totals for January, $30,481. 25. and February. S26.929.50. - ia cee 4a ' produces a total of $210,655.20 The figure for the first three months of 1929 was $193,882 rrK- outwit-, A March haVbenswelUd consider: ably by the issuance of permits for the Oregon-Washington Wa- ter Service company's filtra- tlon plant, to cost $101,655, and the Capitol laundry for which a permit Showing an estimate Ot $20,000.00 was Issued to T. A. I Windishar this week Construction this year will not be augmented by so much state, and federal building this year as in 1929. but a number of sizable private projects are in contem- platlon and there are indications that others still larger are to be I announced soon. DAUGHERTY FREED H BAIL 1 n v rt. ... I under $25 bail Wednesday, to ap- pear in municipal court this L .iv t .nw.. r.v.TA :L.viI.rV;V;ti:-t rM :;nurw;Tn. Hv Tr n"w 25S2 &i JS JL. !S fered an Injury to her head in the collision, which occurred at Court nil ntvh trt aM.Mnt ..h n the police Wednesday resulted in - internal injuries to Miss avis Bradford of Los Angeles and less serious injuries to Velma Brad ford. The car in which they were riding, driven by Don Bradford of Los Angeles, collided at Mis sion and South Liberty streets with one driven by Lee Tittle, 1531 South Commercial. Oregon Prof. Is Named on Board Of Architects E. F. Laurence, dean of the school of architecture and allied arts at the University of Oregon Wednesday was appointed by Gov ernor Norblad a member of the state board of architect examin ers. He will succeed Joseph Jacob berger of Portland, who died a week ago. Mr. Jacobberger's term would have expired May 30, 1934. Mr. Laurence is a member of the American institute of examiners, and stands high in the architect profession in this state. Special Meetings Scheduled in City Rev. K. J. Boeschen, noted evsngelist whose home Is in Port land, will hold a series ot special meetings at the Calvary Baptist church here beginning April 13 and lasting through April 27, ac cording to annonneemetn last night from Rer. W. Earl Cochran, DR. J. J. GRIFFITH now practicing with Dr. H. C. Eppley and Dr. H, H. Oahiger StO Bask of Caaasaeece BMgM 123S If You Hare Piles There is .danger la neglect Avoid danger, ase Schaeter's. It is soothing and antiseptic Schaefer's Pile Ointment Is pnt ap in collapsible tubes j with nocsle not like tnat or a syringe. This Insures safety, cleanliness and ease In using it. and enables the medicine to reach the seat of the trouble. It cools, soothes and eases the inflammation. Do not put it oft until tomorrow, tor every day's delay hut Irritates more and only makes It harder tor yon finally to get the relief that yea hope for. Mfg. by Schaefer's DRUG STORE 1S8 N. Coaasaerclal ' 1W7 Pansies now" , - ; ; Orchard Supply Co. Ml pastor, who Boeschea. A number of local persons will rsmember that the evangelist con ducted a revival campaign here a number of years ago in a taber nacle bunt tor the purpose and located where the Y. W. C A. building now stands. ReT. Boes chen Is reported to be an inter esting and entertaining speaker, and many will look forward to his meeting here. West Salem Body Meets This Week WEST SALEM, March 2 The Community club met In the ness and social meeting. A very interesting evening was enjoyed by all. The first parr of the meeting was taken up with business mat ters. Some Important things were .Ih Vn discussed and acted upon The program was opened by a very Interesting talk by Gov. iioruiau. nia Buujrct w Oregon m-W.-He also , compir- mente Wghly the West Salem Community club, Several other Interesting num- br malf up as enjoyable pro- tram, which was followed by re- irenmenu eteu oj sroup i oung lames. it has been decided to hare a meeting the first of the month of all parents of West Salejn at the west saiem scnooi tor tne pur pose of making further prepare tions in regard to a parent-teach- er association It was voted by a large major- ity at the last community meet ing to have the regular straw berry festival this year. It was also suggested that they have strawberries there, if it waa to be a strawberry festival. Mr. Gerth, president of the club, will appoint committees soon to start prepara tion for the affair. The community club has de cided to invite the people ot Lfb- crT ana aunnjiiao io west aa E2MtJflrjS5i "cr M"t Community club has postponed their play until sometime In the N, because of Illness and other difficulties of the play cast. State Hospital Patient Cc- npc CtHCUL AwACXfCd I C. F. Coffee, a patient at the Oregon state hospital escaped I 4Va InBtHtitlAM lata vaera. from the institution- late yester day by removing a lock on the door of the ward In which he was housed. Attendants were unable to find the lock Coffee was 30 years of age and was received at the state hospital from Lane county. He was said to be . harmless. PILES CURED Wltasot serstloa loss et tana. DR. MARSHALL 329 Oraga BUg. a tyr -it n kj At 1604 South High On Friday, March 28. at 1:30 P. M. 1 Stradlvara phonogrph, I walnat library table. 1 floor lamp, 1 waiaat Itmtme table, leather bottoaaed tthaera, 9 kttcbew chairs, 1 yoath's chair. 9 Uboareties, S Stssmoas beds, springs4 aad mattresses, wicker rockers, 1 oak rocker, leather cash toned; S bedroom rockers, 2 dressers, 1 drop) bead Singer sew ing machine, 1 dressing table, 1 oak library table, 1 Herrick ' ice box, M Aba.: 1 xia WOtoa rag, 1 Pxia Gold Seal caage lewm rag, 1 six-hole sdtckesi raage, 1 Aearsi Electric range, SOO trait Jars, all sizes; S ladders, 1 child's sled, 1 bay's bi cycle, 1 faU set of breakfast dishes. And Numerous Other Articles Terms Cash NO RESERVE AS THE OWNERS ARE LEAVING THE CITY B.F.W00DRY km Auctioneers 271 N. CoaVL Phone 75 Rite Down Towir Cash Paid fer Used Foraiinro wiping" n Commencement at Salem high school this spring will make the usual inroads on the school's ath- - letlc talent, although the basket ball team which has just complete ed a successful season will not be? weakened. The Ust of probable graduate issued, this, week includes' the; names of . Richard Baker and George Belt, baseball players Jimmie Emmett, swimmer and track athlete; David Drtger George Drager, Arthur GoMeh,. Joseph King and . Karl Wefenmy football men. , Wallace Hug. Charles Kelly and Bob Kelly are listed among thai graduates, all three being promi nent in at least two sports, but they are already out of compettk tlon. Hug and Charles Kelly have ing finished their courses In BrioV year and Bob Kelly being oref the 20-year age limit recently esV tabliahed. Champoeg Group To Hold Session The Champoeg Historical high way association will hold Its first meeting of the year at Champoeg park next Sunday, March SO, at 2 o'clock, according to announce ment from M. A. Pierson of Aur- ora, secretary. It is the aim to work out and adopt a progress that will realise a definite ad vancement for the society in the coming year at this meeting. Dr. Henry E. Morris ot Salem Is president ot the association and Lester Mathews of Aurora is rice president. Portlander Named Upon State Board Jean Feese, 630 Morgan build-' ing, Portland Wednesday was ap pointed by Governor Norblad a ' member of the state board ot cos metic therapy examiners to suc ceed Mrs. Ines Reinhart, whose term has expired. No More Gas I In Stomach i and Bowels If rn wish te he pf aetly te 1 Dmd ol gmm la itiwiA mmd fcwwal toka Bulntaa't Caa .TabUt, whkk mrm prepared aapaelaUjr for atomarh M ad alt tha bad aSacts fa Itiag f Mae praaaara. That asapty. cnawiag faeUac k pit at tha atoeaach will diaappaart that anxtooa. aenrena felins with haatt pat piutioa will vanish, and yoa win aala; hm abla ta taka a daep braath wttaaaff Tkat dmrav. alaaoy faallne aftaa tUaaar will ba rapl nacaa dt a aaaua iac catartaiamcat. Btoattaa will eaaaa. Your liraba, arms mad aaeara will mat loacr fed cold and "go to alaap W; caua Buhun'i Caa Tabiota gaa from interfering 'with tha cireala Uoa, Cet tha ganulna, la tha yailow pack- it, at any good drat stere Price $l Always on hand at DANIEL J. FRY'S "Tl raschissry. SILEKIIIK mom