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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1930)
. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Septembem 10, 1930 PAGES FIVE To -Appeal Case The - Fort-1 - lud Sed company has filed no ttea -f appeal . to the - state au inai court ot the case which W. A. Kottboff won against the seed -company. . The ease waa heard la the July term of cir cuit eoart, when iba Jnrjr re tained a .verdict, allowing Kott boff damages to .the amount -of S5.2CI.S0, The drenlt court 'judge recently dented thedefen danta motion for reversal of the . Judgment,, aad .now the losers have, appealed to the supreme court. The- ease- was oyer rye. sold as rose hat which Ketthetr alleged came, up as plain, old common rye. I. O. Ov F. Notice Members -ef Cbemekete. Lodge No. 1, please -he present "Wednesday evening -September 10. Special business. Deaiajrer Filed, Frank Kay lor, defendant fin damage aalt brought by Bva M. Beekley as administratrix, of the estate ot Era Louise, Beekley, s yesterday filed In circuit court demurrer to her complaint. Ho alleges that In the complaint causes of action are Improperly united and also that the plaintiff has ao legal capacity to sue. Hearing on the demurrer Is set for Fri day at 1 o'clock. The suit is outcome of an automobile acci dent last July in which Era Lou foe- Beekley was killed. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c. Scoat Work Shown Members at the Klwanis club, at their meeting yesterday, noon, saw just how a boy scout court of honor is conducted. Regular set-up ot the court was presented, with Judge H. H. Belt, president of the scout executive committee, presiding. Boys who' received advancement through the court were all from troop 12: Loren Benjamin, Myron Foulks, and Fordon Black. Vern on McQuaid of troop nine : was court bugler.. Pictures taken' at the boy scout camp this summer were shown by Dr. David Bennett Hill. Dollar dinner every eight 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. One-Light Accident A car bearing but one light and travel ing too much in the center of the road caused an accident Sun day evening, according to report to the sheriff yesterday. The accident occurred three miles south of' Salem when the car driven by Nile J. Pearce took the ditch to avoid hitting the one eyed traveler. Driver of the sec ond cer stopped only loffg enough to see that his cat was not damaged, says the report. Dance Kentl Hall Wed. Nite. Paper Drive Starts The W. C. T. U. organization of Salem has started a paper drive to last until September IS upon which date the Union hall at Sourth Commercial and Ferry streets will be -open all day to receive the contributions. The proceeds from this will go to the Chil dren's Farm home in Corrallia. Any one not able to deliver the papers or magazines may call Mrs. Almira Reed and she will offer assistance. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. z5c. Express Appreciation The board of directors of the T. W. C. A., at its meeting yesterday, voted appreciation and thanks to veryone who helped in anyway to make their girls camp, conducted during the summer, a success this year. The committee went on record as appreciating food, supplies, tFansportatlon facilities and dotations and services, of all kinds. Resolution to that effect is signed by Mrs. F. M. Erkskson, board secretary, and J&uzaoexn Gallaher, general secretary of the WW. - r The Spradlla Moth-Proof Co. of Portland, guarantee to replace anv article treated by them dur ing Its life, if ever damaged by moth thereafter. The process is without odor and done in the home. If you are interested Is having an estimate on any article or all articles in your home sub ject to moth damage call Mr. On, Hotel Salem between now and noon Thursday. No charge far the estimate. .. Want to Know Queries re garding housing of county wards are contained In a questionnaire received yesterday by Judge Sieg mund from Sam Kozer, state bud get director. The material being gathered will be used to guide fu ture building programs for the 'state in care ot its wards. Dance Kenti Hall Wed. Nite. Purchases Store Word has been received by Mrs. Tyler H. Morley from her brother, Ralph . Maeon, that he has purchased a flower shop In Watertown, Mas sachusetts. Mr. Mason was once a resident of Salem at which time he was n utomobile mechnic. He left here in 1913. Stop at Peggie's Tea Room. Hubbard, osPac. Hwy. for fried chicken and 'home-made pies. RemorinsT Two more roof re pair jobs were filed at the city building inspector's office yes terday. -Both were by Jonn . Kathman: plumbing shop, 1174 Mill street, estimate $(0; gro cery, 270 North Commercial street, $250. Forced Into Ditch A Wood truck driven by A. Tueker, Tur ner route 1, was crowded into the dltoh anil .Avertnrned at the intersection ot Turner road and South 25th street Monday after noon. ramohella in Clfv Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Campbell, former re. .Mnta of this eitr where Mr. r-Ainnnell waa in tharre of the Standard Oil -plant, but now of . Portland- were . business visitors here Tuesday. x T)i vat !hraated " - Earl A. Evans ha been grafted, divorce from Nora E. Evans. He charged eroel and . inhuman treatment ad alleged also that his wife .itslled to keep . the housa clean. Woman's Club to Meet Mem bers of the Salem Woman'a dab are reminded that Friday will be the first meeting of the year fol lowing the summer vacation. This year meetings will come on -Fri day rather than Saturday, the rlrst time . una has . been irae siaee the argaatsatioB of the dab. The mectlag Friday will be at the . Woman's clubhouse and will be a business meeting at which time programs for the de partments will be outlined, com mittees win get underway for the 7ar irork aad other beginning business win come up tor consid eration. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 15c. Prominent Visitor Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, better known ia Salem as Mrs. Caroline B. Shelton, will arrive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. KC Charlton to be a guest there un til Saturday at which time she will go to Newport to be a guest of Miss Myrta James. She then expects to return to Salem for a brief time and then will leave tod Seattle where sue will make a shorfvisit before returning to her home in Washington, D. C. Dance Kenti Hall Wed. Nite. Seeks Back Salary W. H. Bur til, employed for more than 10 months as mechanic shop fore man at the Eyerly Aircraft shops here, yesterday filed suit in cir cuit court to collect 402.50 alleg ed due on his salary. He says he was employed at $150 a month for ten and a quarter months, and that only $1135 of his $1537.50 salary earned la that time was paid. Buttevile, Farmers Fire Relief Association, Salem Office, 215 Masosic Bldg. Wm. Bliven, Mgr. Tel. 982. Clinic Held -Seven children of pre-school age appeared at the Salem health center yesterdsy for examinations. These clinics are held regulary on Tuesday and Wednesdays. But three more re gular clinics are scheduled be fore the opening of Salem schools, however. If there is demand, ad ditional clinics will be scheduled for pre-school children. Salem Malt Shop now located at 157 S. Com'l. Plan Installation Plans tor Installation of officers and the first fall meeting of the Encinitis club will be made this morning by Mrs. Elizabeth Gallagher, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Mildred Jud son, president of the club. The installation will be held this weekend, when the group meets at Camp Santaly for Saturday and Sunday. Dance Kent! Hall Wed. Nite. Opening Shop Mrs. Vivian Butt, formerly with the Adams florist shop, is today opening the Premier Flower shop on High street between Court and State, where the Vibbert and Todd ra dio shop was formerly located. The Premier shop will hold form- fal opening, September 19. Mrs. Butt has greenhouses and flower farms near Isdependesce. Dance Mellowmoon Wed. 25c. Accident Reported G. D. Eb ner of Mt. Angel filed report yesterday in the sheriff's office of an accident In whleh the car tangled with one driven by S. A. Fennlmore, also of Mt. Angel. The mishap occurred Sunday evening at a street intersection in Mt. Angel. Date Corrected -Attention of all members of the First Meth odist church is called to the cor rected date of the congregation al dinner to be sponsored by the ladles aid society, Wednesday evening, September 10. The din ner was announced by mistake Sunday for Friday. Annual stockholders' meeting of the Oregon Linen Mills will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms, Salem, Oregon, September 15, 1930, at 2:30 p.m. Introduce Secretary L y h n Heise, junior division president of the Y. M. C. A. Is todsy mail Insr to all division members a card introducing Irving Hale, new boys' secretary and urging all boys to get acquainted with him at once. Dr. Mark S. Skiff has returned to his office. 306 Masonic build ing after vacation. Licenses Issued "Marriage Hce3ses were issued yesterday to George W. Gos, legal, 760 S. 25th. and Edna Hall, 7S0 E. 25th; and to Nick Schab, 21. Stay ton and Sadie Myers, 22, Turner. Comnlaint Filed Swift and' company has, filed suit to recover on a promissory note against M. T. Moisan. Program not oat Program for the meeting this noon ot the Rotary club la a secretive affair. At least A. A- Gueffroy, in charge of the program, has made no statement aa to .what will be forthcoming. DON'T FORGET This is the last month for Gravenstein apples at RULIFSON'S TTEG - INVALID CH AIRS to RENT 4H- SlOX, TJeed Faraitare Department r 131 N. Hla mmffirm: III ESTATE B Numerous Opinions Handed Down by Supreme Court At Tuesday Session, The state supreme eourW. la an opinion written by Justice Me- Brtde, Tuesday affirmed Judge Jacbb Kaasier at the Multnomah eeualy circuit eourt far sravit in volving disposal of the-estate left by the late James .B. Palmer. The court held that hist step daughters. Stella If. Webb, Loss Waggoner aad Sylvia Anderson are entitled to 'the property. The estate amounted to $23,447 and was claimed by Mrs. Margar et Woodcock, a sister of Palmer. Palmer had directed that a will be executed, but he had fail ed to sign It at the time he com mitted suicide In April, 1927. He left a note, which read: ."Everything .for- the girls, Stella, Lois and Sylvia." The opinion ' was written by Justice MeBrlde, a tew days be fore he was stricken with cere bral thrombosis. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court Tuesday follow: Joe C. Lamm vs. Silver Falls Timber company, appellants; ap peal from Multnomah county; pe tition for rehearing denied in To Start Visits First vtaita- tions to rural schools for the new school year will be made today by Mrs. Mary L.. Juikerson, county scaooi apenaieuueui. rs. r ui- aerson annually mazes mree rounds to all rural schools in the couulJ Hearing set Hearing for Floyd Stoutenburg. 12, who is charged with stealing an automo- bil helonein to Re H. R. Schenerman of Salem, has heen set. for 10 o'clock this morning in juvenile court. Are your children afraid of the dentist? Check that fear, I use very careful means, In treating them. Dr. A. L. Groom, dentist, 412413 Oregon Bldg. Phone 706 for appointment. In a Harry S. E. Edwin of I Portland forfeited $10 bail posted in police court yesterday. He was charged with speeding. Gordon Hull, Salem, paid a ten dollar tine for a. similar offense. Given More Time G. W. Laf- lar, defendant in suit brought by George Smith,, has been given until December' 1 in which to file transcript ot appeal in the supreme court. "V" "Tj . , Clayton and Kykendall took, Into custody yesterday J. E. Braham and Perry Barkdoll, because of suspicious conduct. Notice Dr. J. If. Sanders will be away from city till Oct. 10. Of fice however will be open with nurse In charge to continue treat ments. Visitor From Brooks Marie A. Bosch, clerk of the Brooks school district, was a business caller on Tuesday at the office of the coun ty school superintendent. ' T. M. C. A. Boys "Square Shoulders," a popular movie will be shown at the association build- lng Thursday evening, September 11, at 7:30. All boys are Invited Petition rued Petition was filed in probate court yesterday seexing appointment or name Busick as guardian of Edwin Bu sick, a minor. Sale Confirmed Order of con firmation of sale has been signed by the circuit judge in the case of Hawkins and Roberts against H. William Thielsen. Kills to Baker William P. Ellis) focal attorney, eft yesterday afternoon on a business trip to Baker. Fltts is Visitor J. W. Fitts of the Waconda school district was a business rlsitor in the city yesterday. O O Births . McKIm To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene McKim, 1541 Oak street, a boy, Eugene Vernon, born Sep tember 7. BIG AUCTION TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. AT F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1 ivory bow foot bed, vanity aad beach, eetl spring, silk Floss mattress, 1 aw spring filled mattress, 1 brewn steel bed with, panel, 1 common ceil spring, 1 dark oak chiffonier with mirror, 1 jvffry dresser, X Ivory breakf astatta. t man tle t-day doCkai: oak exteav atea table, buffet and I chairs, eak aad leather daef old, S reed chairs, X aaed rockers, 1 Oliver typewriter, leather leonge, 1 cabinet pheawgTaph and reeerds, 1 heavy brass bed, 1 Stage drop head new tnf anachme. S-bexmr deetrle range, 1 vanity base aad plate mirror, t Art feretna, 1 reed violin and bow, 1 greea chest ef drawers, 1 eleetris sweeper, S txlX rags, t eak desk tables, new blankets, 1 23-pfece set ef dishes. Many ether articles. DON'T BOSS THIS SALE. ' CASH PAID FOR USED FtJXMlTIJRS hX'i- rnoxx sn - t Changes Made Of Y. W. C. Meeting A number. of. changes in the membership- of the executive board ef the Salens T. W. C A. ware mad at the first fall meet ing, bald at the T. W. yesterday moraias wUu'Mra, C 8. Hamil ton, president, ia the chair. Rceignatioas - of three asea- bersy Dr. Ksteita Ford Warner, Mrs. W. X. Kirk and Mrs. Baa Sanford, were all formally ac cepted, and three ot the six ot the vacancies en the board vera filled. - The. three new members are: Mrs. F. A. Elliott, who win be a member of the finance com mittee; Mrs. William Gahlsdort, named to the membership' com mittee; and Mrs. Howard Blake who will serve on the girls work committee. opinion by Justice Rossman. Effle O. Root, appellant, vs. Mary Arnold, t al; appeal from Linn county; suit to - establish title te real property. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge it H, hfcMa ban affirmed. R. B. Holopeter vs. C. W. Palm, appellant; appeal from Jackson county; suit for dam ages for personal injury. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge Airlie G. Walker affirmed. Anna Ruth vs Edward Cox and Mary . E. Cox, defendants, John Larson, defendant and appellant; Lower Columbia Ratine- Bureau. defendant and resnondent; no peal from Clatsop county; suit to recover money. Opinion by Justice Brown. Decree of Judge h. K. Zimmerman modified. Georre Blanch aril, et .1. Clyde Makinster. et aL appel- Iants; appeal from Tillamook county; motion for order to va- If " 1i .87 ""J?1"? ,u C"8 ,UB"ce CoAow. Petitions for rehearing denied M - Varrelman ts Flora Logging company; Diller vs Rlverview Dairy; Wemme vs Hurlburt; Blair vs State Industrial accident commission; Lecture Equipment company vs Gruendler. Doris Rae Keeler, Portland, ad- mltted to Oregon bar on certlfi- cate from state ot Washington. FEE-WEE GOLF TO BE "From 'pee-wee golf to horse racing" probably will be the new version of the ultimate in cpn- fIr nere September 22 to 28. Construction of the miniature links was begun Tuesday, and It Is possible that two or more trick-shot devices also will be in cluded In the enlarged entertain ment program, according to Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary ot the sjate fair board. 'Our leasee has promised an excellent re-productlon of a reg ulation 18-hole course, which will be open to all visitors both day and night," Mrs. Wilson stated. i Other amusement features also are under construction on the fairgrounds, It la announced with the early start assuring completion of all work before the Initial day of the exposition u. COlcy KsOIlCLUCtS Hearing on Plea To Abandon Line H. H. Corey, member- of the public service commission Tues day went to Baker where he will conduct a hearing for the Inter state commerce commission on the application of the Oregon Short Line and Oregon-Washing ton Railway and Navigation com pany for permission to abandon part ot Its Homestead-Robinette line. We have School Busses for sale, 275 Hood St. Salem L. M. Williamson .-Auction Sale This Friday. Sept. 12th 1:30 P.M. Located 3 Miles East of Fair&Toands, just off SUverton Highway Follow the Arrows. Consisting ef 1 horse, weight 145 tba, age 1 years; 1 horse weight MM lb, age S years; 1 mare weight 140f lbs, age 1 years; 1 black mare weight US Iba, age 0 years; 1 sorrel awe 1150 Iba, age t years; 1 Jersey Guernsey cows fresh with calves at side; C Jersey-Guernsey cows to freshen this fall; S Jersey-Gaernsey heifers 1 year eld, 1 food ewe, I White Pekin docks, 11 R. L S. hens, N small B, L S. chickens, II desks, cheat seed, 1 McC t ft binder. 1 MoOne I ft newer. 1 gsmpana track, 1 No. M Oliver plow, 1 2-herse eera calUvater.a food John Deer wagsn and rack, 1 1-sec. lever harrow, 1 .sec, spring teeth harrow, 1 5-sberei ealUvator, 1 hay rake, 1 Tega cream seperater almest aew Set fta, eap.f IK set doable harness, forks, hay kalferwaron lack, IS sacks, aew bens, grind atone, new eern shettav ayekle grinder, lag chain, ssaaB tools, doable trees, wheel barrow, 1 library table, sanitary in neb, drop head eewtag rrnHt. X. table aad many ether aaiacenaaeaaa artktas, Terms: AH same of $2eje and aader cash, baX. f saenths tisae est approved notes at I per sent. First National Bank, clerk. Wo Kfo Auctioneer 111 Charge ' Phone 511 Tanners list yettr sales with me for results" in Board A. at Initial of new Season Mrs. J. A. Brown son was elected eaaJnaaa. of the. finance committee succeeding Mrs. San ford. who la ae . longer liTiaf her, - Mrs, T. A. Roberta waa named a new member of the tV. nance eoaamttteoi and Mrs. 2Sa Buraa waa 'appelated feer the meavberahts committee. Committee reporta, all . ahow tna development aad progress, wer erven by the toBowiaa: Mrs. William . McOlleirtet. chat. man housa eommittee; - Kit w. D. Clark, membershla chairman; Mrs. P. W. Brtd. health edaea. uen eaairmaa: airs. Mtoa a Meyers, aoeataistiag eeaimlttea chairman, aad atra. Louisa Wag-staff,- . employmeat secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, general secretary, gave a comprehensive report on the girls eama con ducted this hummer, and whleh was attended by ?4 girls aad elghj workers. The board was especially pleased with this re port. . . Plans were made to hold the setting: up conference, at which the year's program will be dis cussed and outlined, at Camp Santaly Friday. September 19 Miss Essie Magulre, national town secretary, will be here from San. Francisco on that date to help develop the year's activ ity program. Members of the board and committee members will attend the setting up con ference. IFFEIY'S REPLY TO ISS IS BRIEF T, A. Raffety, deposed chief state traffic officer, in a state ment issued here Tuesday in re ply to a lengthy statement by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. as to why Raffety was dismissed, said: "On three or tour occasions. the last appearing la the press of Sunday, September 7, the sec retary ot state was quoted as follows: " 'Chief Raffety deserves a lot of credit for his past years' work in the state traffic division. He has given" nearly 10 years ot loyal and efficient service to the state of Oregon.' "With this one honest admis sion by the secretary ot state. leave my case with the motoring public and those wno know me as a neighbor and citizen. Pro- batum Est." Hoss, in a statement issued last Saturday, alleged that he had affidavits in his possession that Raffety had attempted to frame" a subordinate officer in the hope that he would be dis charged. Other alleged lrregu larities also were 'charged by Hoss in connection with Rat fety's conduct et his office. . Raffety has accepted a post tlon. with the state tax commis sion and will enter upon his new duties October 1. Salem men see Ocean Tragedy Bruce Cunningham and son Robert, of Salem witnessed the tragedy which claimed the lives of four men In Nestucca bay last Sunday, and later recovered the body of George H. Green, of Port land, according to word brought here Tuesday by Mr. Cunningham. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable JSelcrest ifleimirial Phone Atft Prlee S30S . 'f'tlH Moderately A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea minutes from the heart of town BOIES M CltSESJEBD Constitutionality of law is Underr Attack; Several Points are Cited Arguments of attorneys la three, cases attacklag the eonaU tuUonaltty of the state lntangi- ' i . a w . atea tax taw were nearu ny ue state stfpreme court bare Tues day. The lower courts held for the state- la alt three eases. Ode of these eases was filed by Scott Redfleld and Berwick B. Wood et Portland. In;thts cam attorneys for the appellants con tended that the. la tangibles tax. law waa discriminatory and un fair for the reason that, is ex empted corporations and non residents 1 from payment of the tax. Attorneys argued taat toe non-residents were competitors ot the residents, and as such. should be compelled to pay their share or the tax. In another ease filed by Frank Klermaa of Portland the attor neys argued that the tax was discriminatory between individ uals, copartnerships and corpora tions. State Will Lose If Law Ruled Oat In the third ease filed by E. A. Miller it was contended that the Intangibles law failed to exclude mortgage indebtedness from as sessment, notwithstanding that the Oregon laws specifically ex Lempt such Indebtedness from tax ation. In case the supreme court holds the state Intangibles tax law an constitutional the state will lose approximately 31,000,000 an nually in tax revenues. It also was Intimated that in case the court holds against the Intangibles law, similar suits will be launched in an effort to have the state excise tax law held un constitutional. The latter tax will return to the state approxi mately 9750,000 annually. TUMin TIME T That an effort will again be made at the next legislature for the passage of an enabling act for the proposed Tualatin tunnel In Multnomah county was revealed at the state highway commission meeting here Tuesday when re presentatives of the Eastern and Western Utilities corporation ap peared andasked the commission for its help in financing the pro ject. The corporation, it was stated, was formed to work towards ac complishment of the tunnel pro ject. The state was not asked to obigate itsef financially, but it i iwr 1 Tnlo Ha- TVTN Regular $190.00 Two Piece Kroehler Living: Room Suite. In genuine mohair and reverse cushions. Large size Davenports (11 7 C4V. full size comfy chair Large Size Mohair Davenport Regular $195.00 Now Mohair Davenport Chair to Match. Regular $121.50 8-PIECE SUITE IN TABLE, BUFFET, 6 -Z- Regular $198.00 Suite See and Hear the New Golden Voiced See The New Echophone Radio $59.50 COMFLETT5 waa' said tnat Banters require that bonds which would be issued tor the' purpose ot building the tunnel be issued by the state or some, other governmental agency such as a city or a county. The utilities certificate method of financing has been recommend ed to the corporation by the en gineers employed to Investigate Into the practicability of the. pro posed tunnel. It was said. By this method it was estimated that the estimated 35,090.000 In bonds could be retired In about 14 years from, light toll fees charged for use of the tunnel by commaters between the Tualatia valley and Portland, The commission agreed to con sider the question. An enabling act passed la 1921 for the same purpose was declar ed unconstitutional by the courts on grounds that its financial scheme ' waa discriminatory against - certain property owners In the tunnel district. I PICKING TO START 1 WEEK Prune picking is scheduled to start in the Salem territory this week. Sunnyside and the Clover- dale district near Turner have re ported the work underway and the crop good. Prices have so far been dis couraging to the growers. The best offer so tar reported is five cents per pound. The marhet is considered very poor but thee is much talk of an improvement within the next 60 days. Rigid enforcement of govern ment regulation in regard to the preparation of dried prunes for market will increase the cost to growers in some cases. Rose Released Alter Arrest George Rose, arrested at a hop yard near Salem Monday on telegraphic advices received from Oakland, Calif., was re leased Tuesday fter word was telegraphed from Sacramento that the governor ot California had refused to Issue requisition papers. The telegraphic warrant indi cated that nose was wanted on a charge of grand theft. ANNOUNCEMENT of the opening of DR. CHAN LAM branch office of Chi nese Medicine Co. in Salem Scientifically prepared att ars! remedies for silaeats of stsmaca, liver. . Wood, kin, nerret, kidneys, and urinary bladder ef Men and women. Bemodles for rkeamatlsa and bronchitis wit ekkronle eoasataS OfflcA boon weekly Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday 11 to T p.m. 180 Mortk Commercial St. Salaa. Boost 25 IN Ml FiraiiFe plUl eJU DINING ROOM SUITES at Reduced Prices ! WALNUT CHAIRS $109.50 Now4H9i0 TABLE, Reg. $139.25 Now Regular ewTTrr PRODUCTS Fill W MET Peaches Advance as end of Shipping Season Near Over -Northwest- Z PORTLAND, Sept. 9 (AP) Wholesale butter and eggs com tinned on a steady price trend to day with both getting fair de mand. Considerable batter was mowing into trade from storage. Fruit and vegetable movements were reported by the U. 8. D. A. market hews service as follows: Peaches advanced with the ap proaching end of the shipping season at most northwestern dis tricts. Elbert as advanced .10 to 15c per box, to $1.00-1.19. Green corn, watermelons, and Yakima cantaloupes all declined. Carlot shipments ot DiUard cantaonpes, now arriving at Montana points. Minneapolis and eastern market are meeting with immediate pop-, ularity, and are selling at a very considerable premium over com-, petitire local and Colorado of-, tarings. Track sales ot Yakima pota toes, to Portland jobbers, showed strength today. Rather light re ceipts of Yakimas are" expected during the current week. Three of Oregon's important crops now moving extensively in carlots are meeting with very dun market conditions in the east. These are fresh prunes, celery. and Bartlett pears. Sales of Bartletts to cannery have proved generally more profitable than have suction or eastern delivered sales. Sales of D'Anjous, al though low compared with recent years, are much more satisfactory than the Bartlett deal. Schaef fcr't Face Cream The best preparation of its kind, the Queen of Complexion Beautifiers Softens and whitens the skin, removes freckles and tan, prevents wrinkles. Price 50 Cents MANUFACTURED BY Schaefer's Drug Store Salem's original yellow front and candy special store Penslar Agency 135 N. Commercial St. Tel. 107 Home of .Schaefer's Remedies .$151.50 Now $99.00 8-PIECE SUITE IN WALNUT BUFFET, 6 CHAIRS $99.00 $153.00 Suite Now..$99.00 Atwater - Kent Radio Used- Furniture' Accepted As Part -. Payment - mam