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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1931)
. The CnnnON .STATESMAN. f"lr-v 0- n. Wee rV H-htt- Fr:rr-ry 11, 1931 tag:: i i -First. Chare of Christ Scien tist. Salem, Oregon announces & Fraa Lecture on Christian Sci ence, entitled "Christian Seience: The Science of Right Living" Arthur P. DeCamp. jC. S. B. or St. Louis. Missouri, i Member of the Board I Lectureship of Tire 'other Church. ; iTne nrsi church of Christ. Scientist, In " Boston. " Massachusetts; , -In the Church EdUice. corner of Liberty snd Chemeketa Streets. Ttaurs dar evening. February 12th.; at S o clock. The Public I li Cordially InTlted to attend, i Dollar" dinner every night tili to i at the Marion heteL , j ... M . - Cast Chosen Cast! for the- high school student bodyj play to be given later this semester was-announced yesterday td intlude the following: Carl Collins. Fern Har ris, Rath Briedwell. RoberU Smith. Joe Darby, Melvln Travis, Betty Mae Hartuisg. William Mosher and Charles- Barclay, La Vaugh Watklns has been named as wardrobe mistrtss- The cast will hold its first meeting as such today. . . Willamette Argonauts Bleet Twice a month will be the fre euency of meetings ot Willamette anirersity's Argonaut! club, i This was decided by the group Monday night at a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a A. iCells on Les lie, street. One meeting's discus sion will be- formal and the other Informal. The discussiomIonday night under the advisorship ot I Prof. R. B. Winn was "Christian-. tty In World Affairs. Bed carnations and red tulips. Kice for Valentines. pfresh from our greenhouses and - store at 15th and Market ts. 1 We deliver. Capitol Florists. Tel. S09. Compromise Accepted Order approving compromise claim In the guardianship of Leo Joseph Prance, ot whom ' Joseph i JU ' Prange Is guardian, Iras been en tered by the probate jidge. In the order. Prange may settle with Jf. J. Varley for $200 claims as re- salt of an accident which occurrea at South and North Winter streets 'January 4, and In Uhlch young Prange was Injured. Defendant Wins la the case of Hilda Reistad vs. J. Pi A, Hansen, argued before arjur In circuit court Tuesday, the verdict return' d a unanimous verdlcjt tor the de fendant. Roy Patterson was fore man. The case was a damage suit, la which plaintiff soaghtto col lect about $2500 for injuries ai leged sustained as result ed an automobile accident, j i Dry- planer, O. F.,j mill block, or dry slab. 16-In." Large Id. $5.50, 2 Ids. $10. TeL 1542. Fred E. Wells. Inc. I D'Arcy Sneaker Judge Peter . D'Arcy will speakj before the ons flub Thursdays - noon, his topic to be appropriate to the date: Abraham Lincoln. Music will bA furnished under direction of Lion H. C. Stoyer. M the meet ing an "exempt"" butjton will be auctioned off, with accompanying merriment. In Charge of Program Frank Doolittle, vice-president of the Li ons club, will preside St the Lions section ot the Rotary-Klwanis-Llons progrsm to be given Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. Music tor the Lions part ot the entertain ment will be In charge ot Lion H. C. Stover. ; ' Flowers tor all occasions. Fu aeneral .work a specialty. Store and greenhouses atl 15th and Market Sts. Capitol Florists, Tel. 189. - I'--, i "V L- - . ' i ' '. j . Wood Bids Slow Although call for wood bids for the Salem school district has been published for some days now, the clerk re ported at the board meeting last sight that no bids had been re ceived to date and only a few ls eurries had been made! concerning the supply of wood. V Costs Fixed Costs in the case of Bert Adams and Jack Overgard v. Frank M. Neer have been filed . at $103.10 and a circuit court or der requires defendants to pay the costs and disbursements of the ' j - .V !:: 12-in. and 16-in. Jwood,' also planer wood, $5 per cord load de livered from car; is. so from yaid. Cobbs Mitchell Co., S4t S. 12 th. Telephone 813. r Sstatet Administratrix Yida Powell, a daughter ot deceased, has been named administratrix of the estate of IL G. Sprague. The preperty U valued at $1800. Heirs ' somber three children and four ' grandchildren. Forty Get T. A. T jForty child ren at Scotts mius were given toxin-antitoxin treatment la the clinic conducted there yesterday by the county health officer; tr. Vernon A. Douglas, j . Hearts Salem's finest and lar gest display. Packed with : that know how touch. Tne Spa. Flies Answer Al Brown has tiled amended answer In suit brought against him by Tom Hampton. He denies j any knowl edge ot allegations et the com plaint la the new answer j ! Hearlnff Saturday I Defend ant's motion against, amended comslatnt In the case or can o, Zlarvey vs. Lars Memerak j will be beard in circuit court, aepar ment one, Saturday morning at t o'clock. ' O - - - - i ii o Birthsf I o- Keaworthy To Mr. and Mrs. "Wayne GoKenworthy. 1220 Cen- tsr street, a girl, Shirley Louisa, born February 1. . ! . -. . - Weese To Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Weese, route 8. a boy. John Thomas. Jr.. bora February Baum To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum, 175 Fawk' street, Frances Conover, born February . I Blarcnand To Mrj, and Mrs. Bar Msrchand of route a. a son, Jale Irrln. bora February 7 at the Henderson maternity home. Lincoln Day Concert In obser vance ot Lincoln's birthday, the regular national guard concert period oyer station KXL will! be devoted Thursday bight to a pro gram of musical numbers of which' Lincoln was particularly fond. The broadcast begins atj:- 10 o'clock and lasts a halt hour. Major .George E. Sandy 'of Pert land will be in charge. . j : Dewey's Return to Salem -Dr. and Mrs. .Carl O. Doney are ex pected home In Salem from their two months tour jot the United States;, this afternoon. They will arrive In i Portland this moraine: some time. During Dr. Doner's absence, Dean Fianl; M. EHck son has been acting president! of Willamette university. Hearts Hundreds now on dis play, and this year far less. The V. spa.; - -. : Charge. Kxeculor A motion, based on decree of Judge Percy Kelly of I last . August 15. asks that executor - of I the . estate of Nicolaus Mick el be. charged with items totaling $3 4 . t and that amount be distributed to the heirs. The motion jls filed by the heirs. ; ' - ; '. I .-j . , ,i ,. J Reports Accident Don 'EL Mc Kay yesterday reported to ithe sheriff an accident which occur red ' at the highway intersection at Brooks February 5. He says smother ear stopped, at the ston sign and then drove out into the road.' He sustained severe bruis es as result ot the collision. Hearing Saturday Beating on motion of defendant in suit ot the United Artists vs. Frank D. BHgh has been Bet for 9: SO o'clock Saturday morning ' before Judge McMahan. iBllKh seeks In the motion to have the complaint maae more definite and certain. "Visit our Rockery Garden and Green Houses at 15 th and Mar ket Sts. Capitol Florists. Flowers for all occasions. Tel. 209. - . ! " ' i Want Licenses . Two applica tions for dance hall licenses were filed with the county clerk yes terday. E. D. Phillppl seeks re newal of license to operate a hall at Mehsma, and F' B. Olin of Mill Cltyrould continue operation ot tae Hammond hail at the mill town. i- : -,! . Fresh candy. Heart boxes beau tifully packed. Priced lower this year. The Soa. - Escaped From Home Bernard Wells, aged 16, escaped Tuesday arternoon from the home ! for feeble minded. Young Wells la about five feet, tall, dark, of a medium build, and wore at I the time of his escape blue overalls, a blue sweater and a dark cap, 'Undergoes Operation Dr. Ross WImer, who has been in a Port land hospital for; the past two weeks, underwent an operation Tuesday morning, and according to report received here late in the day was doing fine.. ; : Dr. B. F. Pound. ! Practice lim ited to removal ot teeth, gas or local and dental x-ray. 303 First National Bank. Phone 20 40. Assisting Group Mrs. Eric Butler has been added to the! list of -auditors handling reports! on tne Y. W. C. A. finance campaign and Is assisting Mrs. L. H. McMa- han and Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff with that end of the work. - - In Program 'Carl Lemke of Salem, student at) the University of Oregon. Is one; of nine music students who appeared in x re cital held last night on the cam pus. Lemke, a pianist, played "Maturka de Salon" by Tschai- kovsky. j i i Burglaries Three homes were burglarized Monday night. They were owned by A. F. Fellows, 1C96 8outh Liberty street; Carl Pope, 1990 South High street, and Mrs. Amsler. 1043 South High street. Kot Same Wallace The Ray mond Wallace who has been charged In court here with steal ing a dragsaw Is not the Ray mond Wallace who Is a student la the local high sehool and who lives on route 5. Hearts 20c to $7.00. Salem's finest. The Spa. . I : - .- r i . Science Pledges Seven hew members : were ; pledged to the Willamette Science club, Monday night. The new president will be Leslie Frewlng and LUa Cation Is viae president- while Marjorle Moser tills the post as secretary. Foreclosure Suit State, act ing through, the World War Vet erans State Aid commission, has started suit against George I W. Thlessen, foreclosure on a mort gage. - ,,: -j: j , i Summoned East Mrs. Paul Stevenson, 839 S. Wth. left! last nignt by train Minn., where she Xor" St, Paul, was summoned on account ot illness ot a rela tive. -,. . jv ,:-J -I- 'Motions to Strike In ease of Meadle Duran vs. -Ray F. Durant action to strike', part of I the amended : complaint- has been tiled with the county clerk. 1 Seeks Dcfaalt Motion for de fault order has been tiled la di vorce case of Carol E. Miller vs. Roy L. Miller. Sale Confirmed In case of State vs. Hubert a Davis, sale ot real property has been confirmed by circuit court order. Crawford Will Address Rotary i Seaator James Crawford, for mer resident of ! Salem and a graduate ot Willamette university, la to speak this noon at the Ro tary club luncheon. He Is expected to discuss legislative matters now being considered at the capital. The tive-mlnute sneaker today representing the Jtotary club is Dr. H. C. Epley, t. a mm PLfifJ OUTLlilED Two Periods to b a Offered At Oceanside, ; Groups, - Divided as to age ! : . - - i " Initiation ' of 4 th : final : plans for the Y. M.'C. A..1 boys camp at' Oceanside Is under way at the local association. One thousand folders telling of the attract! no ot caxnn were printed Tuesday. A ; leaders' 'class for Instruction on the ways and means of . run ning, a camp ' will commence Thursday -night at 8 o'clock, j - . Two camns will be offered this year to boys of Salem. The first will be for hoys 13 years Old and over from July 20 to SI. The second will be tor boys ages 9 to 12 Inclusive, from July ) 31 to AUgU3t 7. . I :.i 0 ' . r' " '. j Among the features graaea'Dy the National Camp council, the local association's camp , is -well placed In. program, "Jeadership, sanitation, location, efticietfey, organization and results, j It sUnds among tae best - camps la the northwest", according! to this authority. s . . Instruction is . ' Instruction will be presented in nature study, camp craft, per sonal hygiene,-1 first '-aid and swimming. A selected ' adult leader la -assigned to. every seven boys and is directly responsible for the welfare of his group. An expert dietitian prepares well balanced meals, r ; ; i ! The purpose of the camp; Is "to provide nealthy outdoor ire ereation under ; trained picked leaders. Many a boy learns the art ot . cooperation and : helpful ness and of times develops from a selfish individualist Into a real social being. Every boy must carry his share OT work and as sume his quota of responsibility in the tent". , 1 The local association nrges that i "every red blooded Amerlr can boy should spend feir weeks In a boys' camp.' it wiu develop his spirit, strengthen ihls Judgment, teach him to love the out of doors and .will nel? nim to lead a better and cleaner life.- -x - Honors will be given to every boy passing eight oat of 13 cours es offered . at camp. All boys passing 10 out of 13 will receive a camp emblem. , . t Leaders are Picked Tor Past Experience ' Leaders and honor campers in past-years who have indicated a desire to take the leaders' course in preparation for attending this season's camp are Bob Pickens, Everett Clark, -Bob - and Phil Brownell, Jim Sehon, Frank Pet tyjohn, Ned Hale, .Joe Herah berger.' Bill .Wright, Harold Wit- craft, Frank Shafer. David Hoss. Donald Stoekwell, Parker Gles, hod , uoardman, Frank Cross, Wilson SiegmundL D wight Adams, Don Pense, and, Irving Hale.' .v ; '. : v -' ' "Any,: boy "from- Marion- and Polk counties' may . attend the camp. Further Information may be had by telephoning or writing to tne Y. M. c. A. In Salem. IN BLAIR ACTION The state supreme eourt. inj an opinion written by Justice -Camp bell,: yesterday; reversed Judge Walter Evans of the Multnomah county circuit court In Uie case of Phillip Blair against Dr. Joseph L. McCooL. .The lower court awarded the plaintiff a judgment in tbe amount of $28,000. Blair alleged that the defendant physician performed an operation on his eye without his voluntary consent, and that he was Induced to submit to the operation j by Other opinions handed down by the supreme court Tuesday fol low:' i i -. r i J . Simmons vs. Washington Fi delity National Insurance com pany, appellant; -I appealed front Wallowa county; action to recover on Insurance policy. ? Opinion 1 by Chief Justice Bean. Judge J. W. Knowles affirmed. . ' Stotts, appellant, vs. Wagner: appeal from Multnomah county; action to recover damages. Opin ion by JustleeRossmaa. Judge Walter H Evans affirmed. . . Marauardt vs. Fisher, appel lant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to foreclose a con tract for purchase of land. Opin ion by Justice Rand. Judge John H Stevenson affirmed.' t - Brady vs. Sennitser, appellant: appeal from Multnomah .county; action tor damages.) Opinion I by Justice Belt. Judge Kansler j af firmed. -.. M; ' I ;t .-j Brady vs. Hodler; 5 apbellant; appeal from Multnomah county; action to recover- on promissory notes. Opinion by justice Beit. Judre Lewis P. Hewitt affirmed. Columbia Tent and -Awning company, appellant, . vs. Thlele; appeal from Mcltaomah county; suit to enjola defendant from vio lating contract not to engage in the tent and awning business In the state of Oregon. ; Petition for rehearing denied in KIrber ys. city of Portlana. Application for writ of habeas corpus in relation to August wem me denied. t Wadsworth. Nev.. sold Its aban doned jail for- $10, .i. Card Tables 1 TO RENT Oil S193,Used Furniture .Department-- - -j ."'t:' t.X51 N. mgli- ! VACATIONINGiN HAVANA: , - ; O " ' ' - Marie Miisclle j I f" I - ' - - i1 Far from deig lights and props. Miss Marie Moselle, German actress, is pictured on tne beach at La Play a. basking under the Most Popular , "What are the favorite books ot salem people?" Someone asks. Hun, now yon ask one," scoffs Mr. Wise Guy from the corner. Just then, along comes the in quiring reporter and casts his tfye over the annual report of the Sa lem public library. That was some days ago when the report was first announced. ' And beiwld'Soeoae' question is nicely answered, and with' a degree of accurateness that even Mr. Wise Guy could not ; nave reached. ' ' . The books, most tn demand by the Salem reading public are di vided into fiction and son-fiction. Here's what the report showed to be In greatest demand in fiction: Burdckln. "Burning Ring." Ferber, "Cimarron." Green, "The Selbys. . Hargreaveav "Heroine , of the Prairie." LaForga. "Laughing Boy." Lewis, "Babbitt." Lewishon, "The Island With in." . ' . Priestley, "Good Companion. Remarque, "All Quiet on the Western Front." - -. SackriUe-West "Tha, Edward- lans." 1 . . Wal pole, "Rogue Herries.' WlUsie, The Last Full Meas- CHAIN STORE ISSUE DEBATE TOPIC HEBE No decision was given on a dual debate ' last night between Willamette university and Ore gon State : college. One debate was held at Corvallia and the other In Waller hall on' the local campus. The question used was i "Ke- solved, That the expansion of chain stores is detrimental to the best interests of the . American people". But one . judge was at both meets. He merely criticized the arguments. .Ray Larky and - Ralph McCul- lough, . affirmative' -speakers, journeyed to Corvallia while the negative team consisting of Ron ald Hewitt and Fred Blatchford met the Invading Corvallia af firmative team. .. A . system which is perhaps new on the local campus was used In both debates. ' Each, speaker, was permitted to cross examine , the preceding speaker for five minutes. AMITY. Fsb. 10. The Imity players under the direction ot Guy.Nott. are . presenting the pUy vpolishing Papa' February zo ana zi "i'SIZS ituary ;.'.!' Covert Mrs. Marlon Covert died at the residence of her daughter, 584 North list street. February 10, aged 71 years; mother of . Mrs. J. W. DeSouza of Salem, Mrs. Helen Scanlon of Portland, El mer of Longvlew, .Wash.. Ray of Woodland, : Wash., and Lee of Cleveland, O.; wife ot Mllo of Woodland. Wash. Announcement of funeral later by W.T. Rigdon and Son. - :., ; City View Cemetery; Established 1803 Tel. 124M ' Conveniently Accessible Perpetual . care provided tor' Prices Reasonable BikttfSi ifUmorin) Fiona . M4artaly A Park Ccxnelery with perpetual care ' Jnst ten salantes from tbe heart of town . v rrERWILLIGER'S: XL rmmxi. srsccrroms ' 770 OHnUEXBTA ' On Senrtoe is rttsoaal Oir Prioaa Am BmmmsIs Oct H tm MoSfa - Uffsand Lady Itnsslaier . Gity jjiDrary Ob -o bright sun of I Havana. Sh to the latest of Hollywood's resi dents to Invade the Cuban Sort for a vacatien. Books at AreLdstea are." A few old ones among the list; Following Is "the people's choice in non-fiction :J " I', - " yra, "wtua America.'! ' . I Bowers, "Tragic Era." j f ' ' Connelly, "Green pastuxes., : ; Durant, "Mansions of Philoso- pay." , . ; Hindiea, -namanity uprootea.rr , Marun. iaaeriy. - i ; ' Monroe.' -Feelln' Fine.? . Manthe, "Story ofi San MlcheL? Powys. "Meaning of Culture." - White, "Old; Buddha." -i Wlster "Rooseyett.," SCOUTIfffi OBSUI 2IST ADWB' National Broadcasts Today and Thursday to be ' Of Interest la tribute to scouting and the good wishes of the Boy Scout movement, which this week 1$ observing its list anniversary In the United States, President Hoo ver, honorary j president of the Boy Scouts, of America, recently issued the following letters Which will be jot Interest j to Boy Scouts in Salem aad this! area: t "Boyhood tsj the period. of di yelopment. By the time he come of age a boy! ias acquired, la body, brains and character, the tools he must use - in life.' Hi work and play, his love of campt lag and knowledge ot nature, his courage, bis sportsmanship, his desire tty serve his fellow men; have become i parti . of him. of urn, et ime of it has what he will always, be. . "Scouting, loo, has come age. Through tl years j summoned youth to the great adf venture or lofty living. , As the 21st year marks . youth's formal passage to leggl maturity; so tM coming of the list year of the Boy Scout movement in 'America marks its entry into an era of maturer service. I ;hop it may continue , through years 1 of . in ereasing; usefulness to, release that deep; love) of humanity, that eagerness to make life fuller and sturdier, that is the very core of democracy Itself." . )r f . -- . c Boy' Scouts In Salem and Mar fen and -Polk counties,' which comprise this council- area, are Observing the anniversary , week tn fitting manner. Tonight from TrJO to 8 o'clock over station WEAFIand the na tionwide : broadcast ' from t New Tork, Dr. James eJ West,: chief scout executive, will broadcast something of I pertinent Interest in - the Qrantland Kice period. Thursday, beginning at S:30 'clock over the same station and network. Dr. 8. J. Crumbine of the' American Child Health as broadcast a scout soclation -will program. k Dc' .Ohaa t4a OU aM Ifadtelaa. ; ISO V. CWBrctl 8a, 8ala. Offlcw au wry Saoday S:30 U :30 la BrtB tas meatks t De. aas Jan.- i Schaefer's 7050 A combination mineral and vegetable compound .contain ing those elements so neces sary to health and In the re building of the blood so ne cessary following the winter months., r Why 1 not rid' yourself of that tired played out fev' ng; replace -it writu a bodr j brimming- with .vitality; , SchaeferV T650 jfaJo'lL GiT it a trial at ence. I A most pleasant toci to take. ) .' TSoidjonly at J Schaefer's Drujj Store j The original yellow, front can dy special store of Salens. , 15 I. Com! M. Phone ISf Penslar Agency 1 OilGi! OFF TO POOR SHI Only $1 ,946 Reported in on Y. W. C. A. Fund Drive; Ends Thursday . Despite careful .organisation and the usual number of workers. the annuel T. -IV. c ..A; drive for finances is oft to a poor start, witk only 91,946 reported in the second ' day oft be drive. The goal of 17,000 must be reached If the association is going to con tinue ics work as in tne pasc, nut with the small, sum raised up to yesterday, efforts will have to be more than doubled it the end de sired is reached. . t ! Mrs. Myra Shank, police ma tron, spoke at the luncheon yes terday. , declaring that she had been chlded tor giving her time to assistance in the soliciting. Mrs. Shank said that sfca told tne chid r that she owed the' Y. W. C. AI so mnch she was glad to be able to assist in any way in Its welfare; : "The Y W. C. A. has cared willingly f 0 so many ot the girls that I pick up In my work that 1 consider toy work In soliciting Is small. I don't know what I would do if it were not that . I can take these-girls that come to me to the Y. W." - ; - - Employment Is Foand For Many : Mrs. M. B. - Wagstaff, ? employ- meat secretary at theY. W., told something concerning her work. She said that In the last nine months she has placed 19 girls In positions, but that nearly four times this number or 2,315, ap plied for ot)s. There -were 677 calls for help received at the Y. W. in that period. But bare fig ares do not begin to tell the story Of the. employment and unem ployment angle of the associa tion, , Mrs. Wagstaff said in recit ing some of the needy, sorrowful eases . that come nnder her obser vation In her position there. The last luncheon meeting will be held this noon, when all work- era are urged to attend. Thurs day afternoon the drive will close. and all workers-are Invited to at tend a tea at the Y. M. that after noon when final reports will be turned in. ' . Approximately 92 2 5,000,000 has been spent on the 6,581 miles of road In California's state high way SiStem. :.: .,.'.: Manila business men have or dered two pontooned - airplanes for inauguration ot an air taxi service in to Philippines. A A A A A A A A 1 r, n ,aMyawaysnsashMaBkMBMMMk. LPS 7 vvvvwvvvwvvvwvvv, i: thing on, j HE'S 118 'l f I II ""1 I. , Nil . HI " Ben Hodge, of Popular Bluff, Mo has been living all his 118 years (n the same simple surroundings in which he was born during the days when the Infant United States was r.it;.. r. Rritafn the second LUtUWUK . . . time. Ilis chief pals are his deg and run. . OPPOSED TO BILL A bill "which is now before con gress is being watched wltn es pecial interest by tne pnoto-en- graving plant operators of - the state, for Its passage would vir tually drive these plants from op eration, says George D. Fraser j ot the Salem Engraving company. The bill provides for a new copy right law, and has already passed the house of representatives. Under terms of the proposed law, no copyright notice is re quired on any work copyrighted, but at the same time heavy pen alties for infringement of copy right are provided. Photo-engravers object also to' fact that tho proposed law is discriminatory in that it restricts protection for an innocent Infringer to a person or corporation engaged - solely I In printing, while not recognising that a photo-engraver might be equally Innocent in the use of, an marked copyrighted matriaL ' " Should the bill become a law, It Is said from the national offices ot the American Photo-Engravers association that It would reduce to vanishing an -Industry now cre ating over 980,000,000 ii of pro ducts. 'A British writer, in sub mitting views, on the bill, says tn England last year, where such a law is in effect, only one In 50 0 A A A A A A A A A A ? ? ? ?j gOME confusion exists, we believe, witK re spect to what has been termed "duplication of circulation", between morning and evening newspapers, f As a matter of pure fact, an advertisement' in a morning newspaper is not duplicated in an evening newspaper. There is repetition here, but not duplication. As well might one say that an evening news paper of Wednesday duplicates the evening newspaper of Tuesday. A morning newspaper is a separate entity: in sofar as the business of the day-is concerned. So is an evening newspaper a'separate entity. There may be duplication of circulation be tween two evening newspapers Itpublished at the f same hours, or between two morning newspapers. But there is no duplication strict ly speaking between a morning and an evening newspaper. And that's that j In Salem, The Statesman is the only morning newspaper in the area covering thoroughly! tho homes now worth cultivating with agate-line salesmanship. Here you have -first call, first the first homes in the market. How in the Eightieth Yea LLLi.iiirallu t tiniuffEn io p. IhJUiiLU 1U UUdiJ "We can win wars and still lose. That's what we have done. The negro Is not a slave today yet he is not free and emancipa te . . . . . v T t n a M .1 IUUH i JW- l K- V-' , vi?- clared Rev. J. Lyle Caston, pas tor ot the Mt. Olivet Baptist church In Portland, last night la an address before the dinner meeting of the Men's Brother hood of the Jason Lee church. World pace, economic adjust ment and brotherhood or race so lution are the three pressing problems of the world today, the visitor said," adding: "These things must all be worked out around conference tables and things must be thought through and we must apply a definite amount of love." Speaking on the subject, "The- Moral Independence of Abraham Lincoln and Our Need for it To day," Rev. Caston polo ted how Lincoln thought things through; how he was not slave of the dol lar but Independent of It; and ot his plan of emancipation for the negro through compensation rather than war. F. R. Phlpps, president of the Brotherhood, presl-d, and Rev. Hugh B.. Fouke- Jr., pastor, led . the group In southern songs. Per ry Reigelman read "He Knew Lincoln" and Billy Mudd gave aa oration, 'iBen and Pat." The young "people ot the church served the meal. books. printed was Illustrated oa account of the law. r FURlTITUItE TN nil Erexy Wed. Kit ! 7:30 ai F. N. WOODItY'S Auction M?irk"et 1610 N. StnitxtT Walant hi tiir'-!f elvdlag vanity aad bench, bed and chlfXlneer, cell spring aad spring filled mattress, walaui! and valour rocker, knitting machine, baby car riage, nigh chair, large cabi net, typewriter, twe 9112 rugs, copper boiler, X floor lamps, Ivery dresser, beds, springs mattresses, library table, desk and chair, linoleam rugs and linoleum by the yard, 6-hole range, D. H. Singer sewing machine, rockers dishes, K. utensils, axe, broom snd many ether miscellaneous ar ticles. Terms cash, Remem ber the 1 auction Every Satur day Afternoon. I pay cash for used Furniture Phone 511 , .. ,-1 AUG I I TiiiTTTi'"" srnit r