The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. December 15,-1931
Local News Briefs
Writes Magazine . Artlcl Jo
seph Silver, graduate of Willam
ette university In 1930 and now
attending the London School of
Economic, recently published a
story in the "American Friends'
magazine, firing a resume of
three speeches Gandhi delivered
in London. Aside from the sincer
ity of Gandhi, ho stressed . the
statement made by India's leader
which Is: In seeking deliverance,
we will not soil our fingers with
the Wood of those ruling us." Sil
ver was a major in sociology here
and then received his M. A. de
gree at Havorf ord college in
Connecticut. From- there he won a
scholarship which entitled him to
attend any European college
whichhe chose. His choice was
the London school of economics.
Good oak desk with chair to
match for sale cheap. Looks like
new. See it at the Imperial Furni
ture Co.
Teachers' Kxama Regular
semi-annual state teachers exam
inations will be conducted here
for four days, beginning. Wednes
day, with the county school super
intendent in charge. Applicants
have been few so- far, and all
those who are planning to write
should notify the superintendent
today so sufficient room may be
provided. History and writing
will be the subjects for the first
day. Those seeking one-yeav ana
five-year papers will write the
first three days, and Saturday
the questions will be for those
seeking life papers.
Willamette Shows Growth
Since 1915, the registration at
Willamette university has more
than doubled, according to fig
ures weleased recently. At that
time, 208 students were register
ed at the university, while present
eheck shows there are now (34.
President Doney gives much cre
dit to the endowment committee,
composed of Amadee Smith, C. P.
Bishop and R. A. Booth, who have
administered endowment funds in
-a safe conservative manner and
have gradually been swelling it.
Wendell Robinson will be solo
ist at MiUer's Christmas Carol
program which begins at 8:45 this
morning. The public is invited to
attend.
Request Retention Second re
quest for reappointment and re
tention of road patrolman to
come in since the county court
announced it would do away with
a large number of these was re
ceived by the county clerk yester
day. It is in form of a petition
from district No- 25 Aumaville,
asking that Henry Stelnkamp be
reappointed. The first petition
was from district S4, near Silver
ton. Student Continue Work Since
November 5, no students have
dropped out of Willamette univer
sity on account of finances, states
Dean Erickson, commenting on
the lo fatality of registering stu
dents this fall. Numerous loan
funds were available for students
and since work Is scarce, many
scholars have decided to go to
school and prepare themselves for
better po&itlons In the future.
Geauine tile top coffee tables,
13.95 and $4.45 this week. Im
perial Furniture Co.
Students to Sing The Willam
ette university girl's pep staff, as
sisted by the university glee
clubs, will lead the student body
In singing Christmas carols at the
Willamette gymnasium Thursday
night. This will take the place of
the chapel programs with Christ
mas numbers, - which has usually
been given by the glee clubs.
Special $1 marcel, and .finger
waves 50c. Beauty Maid. 4486.
Fitzgerald Here James Fitz
gerald, former automobile dealer
. here, will return to the San Fran-
eisco region today after spending
the weekend here with his broth
er. Kenneth Fitzgerald. James is
now located about 50 miles from
San Francisco, and is handling a
factory agency for Chevrolet. He
Is a past president of the Salem
Lions club.
Cltr. Jfoi Coatnty County
Clerk U. C Boyer said last night
calls continued td pour into his
office yesterday for information
about the city election. The elec
rlon Is handled by the city record
er, and the county has nothing to
do with it. All questions should be
taken to tne city oiiiciai.
Genuine tile top coffee tables.
$3.95 and $4.45 this week. Im
'perial Furniture Co.
Announce Fledges Theta Al
oha Phi. national dramatic fra-
' ternlty, announced several new
pledges at Willamette university
recently. Those pledged are Beu
. lah Graham, Elizabeth Ogden
Carl Marcy, and Clarence Poor
all outstanding for dramatic work
done.
First Aid Studied- Preparing
themselves for emergencies, city
policemen are spending two nights
each week studying; first aid meth
ods under the instruction of J. C.l
Tantis. Portland Red Cross repre
sentative. Eleven city officers as
well as a number of state police
men are now taking the four
weeks course. The remainder of
the local force will take up the
study at the end ef the . present
class.
Spa Christmas boxes now on dis
play -Snsemble."
Wants Statement V. D. Leek,
defendant with George D. Kina
se y In a suit brought by the Unit
ed States Rubber comdany, has
filed motion In circuit court ask
ing that plaintiff be required to
show whether alleged agreement
on part of defendant Leek to pay
sum of money was reduced to
writing; and asking for Itemised
statement of goods sold and state
ment of goods delivered.
WUI Talk Attain Dr. S. B.
Laughlin of Willamette univer
sity, will give another peace talk
at the West Salem Methodist
church Sunday. night. Dr Laugh
lin has given numerous talks on
this subject, during the past few
months, and is one of the out
standing authorities in the state
on the world peace movement.
Ton will bring years of health
and happiness, give a bicycle.
i
Chapter G to Meet Chapter G
of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will
meet with Mrs. G. W. Laflar
Thursday for tb annual Christ
mas party and a one o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. Laflar requests
that reservations be made with
her as soon as possible by all
members attending. ,
Play is Enjoyed A one-act
play, "Sauce for Goslings," was
presented to Willamette univer
sity students at chapel Monday by
the Theta Alpha Phi dramatic
fraternity. Six characters were
used In the comedy plot pre
sented. Non-Support Charged Mrs.
Morris Broyles of Woodburn
brought a non-support charge
against her husband, Morris
Broyles, in justice court Monday
afternoon. Broyles took 24 hours
in which to enter a plea. In the
meantime be is in jail, not being
able to furnish $500 bail.
Holly and holly wreaths, date
prunes, walnuts. Phone 4506. 595
Center st. O. W. Bean.
Pleads Not GuUty Charged
with operating a motor vehicle
which carried improper license
plates, Walter W. Decker pleaded
not guilty In justice court Mon
day. He was released upon his
own recognizance to appear for
hearing December 24 at 10 a. m.
Charged With Larceny Lar
ceny of a gun from George N.
Thompson was charged to Wil
liam Bradley in justice court Mon
day. Bradley nleaded not guilty
and Is out on his own recogniz
ance awaiting a hearing Decern
ber 17 at 10 o'clock.
Quiet DayThe sheriff's office
spent one of the quietest days of
the year yesterday. Not even an
automobile accident was reported.
Guess it's too cold for anyone to
get out," Sheriff Bower opined.
Chimneys Get Hot City fire
men were called out. three times
yesterday morning to - chimney
fires. The blazes occurred at 45
Union street. 410 North 13th
street and 956 Saginaw street.
Auxiliary Club Meet The club'
of the Sons of Union Veterans
auxiliary will meet .Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Eu
gene T. Prescott, 1064 Oak street.
Estate Appraised Estate of
William E. White has been ap
praised at $593.25 by Betty Ren
ne, Betty Probl and H. R. Crawford.
Denies Defense M. D. and C.
H. Mayfield. plaintiffs in a .suit
against Ira Jorgenson and O. D.
Bower, have tiled reply to defense
statement, denying the defense.
Motion for Default Bessie
Reed has filed motion for default
in her suit against Winfield E.
Reed.
HUES
AID TOJltSTRICTS
School Texts to be Sold by
County Superintendent as
An Accommodation
Obituary
Blodgett
At the residence, i9 W. Wil
son St., Dec 14, Julia E. Blodgett,
78. Mother of Mrs. Anna Bernard,
Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Ira L. Blod
gett, all of Salem, and B. F. Blod
gett of Boycevllle, Wise; sister of
E. F. Rowe of Suverton, Julius is.
Rows of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs.
E. J. Watson, Mrs. E. J. Whitney
and Mrs. Carrie F. Hanes, all or.
St. Paul, Minn. Also survived by
17 grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren. A native of New
York. Friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services to be
held Thursday, Dec. 17th at 2
p.m. from the Terwllliger Funeral
Home, 770 Chemeketa street.- nev.
Chas C. Haworth officiating, as
sisted by Sedgwick Woman's Re
lief Corps. Interment City View
cemetery.
Foster
At the residence, 567 N. Sum
mer St., Dec. 1$, Lavinnie Foster,
82. Survived by children: Sam E.
Foster. Warnlck Foster, Homer D.
Foster, all of Salem, Mrs. D. V.
Davenport of Silverton, Mrs. Her
bert H. Hauser of Salem and Miss
Emma Foster of Salem: one bro
ther. A. T. Gillian of Portland:
eight grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Member w. k. j.
and member First Methodist
church. Funeral services Tuesday,
Dec. 15 at 1:30 p.m., from the
chapel of W. T. Rigdon and son,
with W. R. C. ritual services. En
tombment Mt. crest Abbey mauso
leum. Officiating minister, W. C.
Kantner.
Appraisers Named -Ariel K
Howell, Ed L. Townaend and J
Dale Taylor have been named ap
praisers of the estate of Frank
Carlson. Frederick S. Lamport Is
executor. The probable value is
$2,000.
' . Seek Trial Date Motion to set
for trial has been filed in suit of
Mlnette Gard, formerly Minette
Bishop, against W. J. Bishop.
O-
i,
Clarion Postponed Earle Rein-
wald, manager of the Clarion,
high school newspaper, announc
ed vesterdav the oaner due lor
nublication next Friday would not
be nut out until weanesaay ot
next week, the last day of school
before Christmas vacation.
Home-made candies and popcorn
Bovs Remake Toys Boys in
the high school machine shop have
taken no their special ennstmas
project of remaking and reflnlsh-
lnr old toys to be given cnuaren
nf nlT families'. The toys will
be given to the Elks lodge com
mtttee for distribution.
In Linn Court Judge L. H.
MrUihan yesterday started tne
regular December term of the Al
bany section of the circuit court.
He will be there all of this week,
at least. The grand jury here is
scheduled to resume its work Fri
day.
Return on Execution Return
filed with the county cierx on
sheriffs execution on real estate
In connection with suit ot Mer
ohanic Credit Bureau vs. Mary E
Balch shows that Anna Baicn was
hirh bidder at $886. a few dol
lars in excess of the judgment.
Th new "Ensemble" pack in nne
chocolates for Christmas. The
Spa,
Mm. Charlton Here Mrs.
Mary V. Charlton, formerly a resi
dent of Salem, is visiting here
from her home in Portland, with
her son, E. C. Charlton, of the
city police department, and fam
ily at 34 5 South 23d street.
Robbins Estate Estate of Sar
ah E. Robbins has been given a
valuation of $1986.12 by W. S.
Gordon, A. F. Blackerby 'and
George Chrlstenson.
Visits School County Superin
tendent Mary L. Fulkerson made
an inspection visit to the Roberts
school yesterday.
-Following suggestions made at
the recent meeting of county
school officers, Mrs. Mary L. Ful
kerson, superintendent, will to
day notify all districts that a text
book exchange will be operative
in her office Immediately, pure
ly as a matter of convenience to
districts and withoci charge. -
""The superintendent's office
makes no guarantee to sell books;
we are doing this simply as ac
commodation to districts In line
with the recent suggestion", Mrs.n
Fulkerson said.
Districts which have a surplus
of books will be able, if they so
desire, to bring them to the eoun
ty school superintendent's office,
where they will be available to
any district -which wishes to buy
them. A uniform price for all
books so handled has been estab
lished as follows:
Books labeled but not used, 90
percent of list price.
Books used hut in very good
condition. 75 per cent list price.
Books with good covers, but
just ordinary second-hand books,
50 per cent of list price.
Books less usable, 25 per cent
of list price.
Only textbooks that are used In
the schools under the official ad
options will he handled.
At the recent meeting, some
school officers said they owned
more textbooks than, they could
use, and declared a clearing
house for selling and purchasing
ot those each district was short or
long on would be beneficial.
0
Archerd Company Assets
, Suffer Much Shrinkage;
Grand Jury Probe Plan
According to the preliminary
report of the' receiver for the
Charles R. Archerd Implement
company, H. O. White, a shrink
age of $55,504.44 Is anticipated
on book assets ot $129,395.31.
The deficit between the book
assets and the liabilities Is $7-
832.3; but since the book assets
are subject to such shrinkage the
total deficiency Is reported at
$77,672.12. The net free assets
for unsecured creditors with
claims of $31,544.77 are only
$4,262.02 after the estimated
shrinkage is deducted.
There Is the possibility that
many of the secured creditors
will find their security inade
quate and will come back as gen
eral claimants for the deficiency.
A large liability Is the item for
shortage of grain and seed. This
Is estimated at $19,420.56 after
realization from the surety com
panies on bonds . ef the ware
house. The holders of warehouse
receipts win be general claimants
also for the portion not covered
by the surety company protec
tion. The statement which was pre
pared by Lester Barr.. accountant
for the receiver, follows. A copy
of the statement will be filed to
day with the circuit court and a
copy with notice to file claims
will be mailed immediately to all
claimants.
H. O. WHITE, Receiver for Charles R. Archerd Implement Company
Statement ot Affairs October 29. 1931
Expected
r
IT
BEGIN
Assets
Cash on Hand-Bank.
Accounts Receivable.
Notes Receivable..
Mdse. 4k Supplies...
Mach. Equip.-; & Fix..
Less-Sec. by Pur
chase Contracts.
Less-Sec.by Liens.
((See 'Contra) . . .
Securitles-Cor. Stocks
Pledged with Credit.
Notes Receivable .
Stocks & Bonds . .
Eqult.-Farm Prop.
Cash Sur. Val. Life
Insurance Policies
also policies) . .
Secured Creditors
(See Contra) . .
Total Unpledged Ass.
Less Pref. Cred.
(See Contra) . .
Net Free Ass. for Un
secured Creditors
Deficiency
Book
Values
115.85
29,892.31
36,487.00
. 2.190.90
8.669.14
Items
to
Realise
115.85
2.923.27
1.117.89
344.89
1,200.00
Shrinkage
$
26,970.04
35.S69.lt
1.846.01
5,615.69
In the warehouse to cover. The
total value will ran between $40,-
00t and $50,000. The receipts
cover operations for 1929, 1930
and 1931. Against these defi
ciencies win be recoveries under
surety bonds bringing the loss
chargeable against the company
to about $20,000. .. r
Conversloa of stored grain or
Issuance of false warehouse re
ceipts is a violation of the law
and the grand Jury Is Inquiring
ft the Archerd stuation calls for
Indictments. Archerd at last, re
ports was at a mining camp near
Grants Pass.
Doolittle Asks
For New Trial
Of Damage Case
Motion for new trial was filed
yesterday by Frank Doolittle. de
fendant in damage action
brought by L. C Krieger as ad
ministrator, of the estate ot his
father, Fred Krieger, deceased, a
Jury Saturday - awarded ; Krieger.
$5051 damages. . ' a
Mote for a new trial was based
oa two pleas, insufficiency ef evl-.
dence and error in law occurring
at trial, and excepted to.
WOODBURN, Dec 14 A num
ber of people, both old and young,
attended the monthly "Church
Night,- held at the Woodburn
church Friday night. There was a
special program. ,
Ciiici
it
ran . cto.tw uw"
. w . Mut, Kcliahta. Bar Mwl
SOLD ST BBUGCCT BTCXXWKF
$ 1,414.62
43S.83
$ 1,853.45
4,900.00
47,139.11
4,900.00
The center of interest in scores
of rural schools over the county
now Is Christmas programs, many
Invitations to which hsve been re
ceived by the county school super
intendent, Mrs. Mary L. Fulker
son. Some of the rural school chil
dren will have a full two weeks'
Christmas holiday, these schools
starting the vacation period De
cember 18 and reconvening Jan
uary 4. Other schools will close
December 23 or 24, and reopen
the first Monday in January.
A number of teachers In Salem
and over the county are planning
tn h. In attonrianrA at tho annual
McMillan ,
At Salem, Dec. 12, William Lee , th
"T .'l "J d it following Christmas
miner ui mi a. r. . aij ui o
lem and Prof. E. O. McMillan of
Corvallis; grandfather of Mar- - . d.a
guerlte Bally of Salem. Frederick sOUTZ JreriTllZS
Russell, Donald Benny and Kath
leen Mae McMillan of Corvallis;
brother of Dr. S. M. McMillan and
Albert M. McMillan of Washing
ton, D. C. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, Dec. 15 at 2 p.m.
from the chapel of the Salem Mor
tuary, 545 North Capitol street.
Friends invited. Interment Bel
crest Memorial park.
Settlement ot
Huntley Estate
Carlson
In this city Dec. 12, Frank
Carlson. ("Ole Olsen") 64; late
resident of 195 N. Front St. Fun
eral services Tuesday, Dec. 15 at
3 p.m. from the chapel of W. T.
Rigdon and Son. Rev. D. J.
Howe officiating. Interment Bel
crest Memorial Park.
Order in probate court yester
day allowed request for pro rata
settlement ot claims In the estate
of Martha A. Huntley. The estate.
according to final account. Is val
ued at $571.25. and claims
against it total $621.08.
According to the order, the
funeral charges and cost of ad
ministration will be paid In full,
and the rest of the claims will be
paid on basis of 75.58 per cent
of the total.
Cave
At the residence, 1325 North
Church St., Dec. 14, Mrs. Martha
M. Cave, 71. Survived by widow
er, William H. Cave; daughters,
Victoria M. Byerlee of Bolenge,
Africa, Myra Clark of North Pine,
Bt C, Ethel Jones of Saskatche
wan, Can.; one son, Ira B. Cave
of Alameda, Calif.; eight grand
children. Funeral sertvees Friday,
December 18, 1:30 p.m. from the
chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son.
Interment Belcrest Memorial
Park.
KLEIN ON STAFF
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Dec. 14. Kenneth
Klein of Salem, sophomore In en
gineerlng; Louvera Horn, junior
In vocational education, and Car
roll Stoddard, freshman general,
have been appointed members ot
the circulation staff of the Beav
er, the college annual.
$10,997.11
11,550.00
24,292.00
f 300.00
47,139.11
' 36,335.52
10,803.59
Liabilities
Preferential
Taxes . .
Wages . . ,
$129,395.31
Creditors $
Book
Values
1,439.88
(See Contra) .
5,701.90
1,439.88
4,262.02
77,672.12
$81,934.14
Items
$ 714.23
725.63
$ 1,439.88
McDowell iarket
'-
Where a Dollar Doe Its Duty!
173 South Commercial Phone 8757
Making New Customers Keeping Old Ones!
We Have No Saturday Specials; Why
Wait Until Saturday to Buy
Your Meats?
OUR EVERYDAY PRICES
$35,504.44
General
Claims
Secured Creditors . . ,
Notes Payable . . ,
Accounts Payable
38,188.91
19,775.23
18.413.74
(See Contra)
38,188.97
Unsecured Creditors.
Notes Payable
Accounts Payable ,
31,544.77
3.315.37
23,229.40
$31,544.77
31.544.77
rith
19,420.56
Grain ft Seed Shortage
(Estimated 19,420.56).
(Subject to Adjustment
Surety Companies)
Contingent Liability
Notes Receivable Discounted
(Estimated) 30,968.81
Capital Stock
Deficit : 7,832.32
Beef to Roast
Lb. 8c - 10c
Beef to Boil
Lb, 7c -
Hamburger
Lb. 10c
Veal to Roast
Lb. 8c
Veal Stew
LI). Go
Leg of Mutton
Lb. 10c
CONSIDERING THE QUALITY OF OUR MEATS
THESE PRICES ARE VERY LOW AND THERE IS
A REAL SAVING FOR YOU.
$90,000.00
82,167.63
19,420.56
30,963.81
Pork to Roast
Lb.8c-10c
Pork Sausage
None Better
Lb. 12c
Mutton to Roast
Lb. 7c
Mutton Stew
6 lbs. 20c
$129,395.31
The shortage in seed and grainC-
$81,934.14
over amounts caHed for in ware
house receipts issued is a subject
of grand jury Investigation.
Checkers report receipts out- oats for which there is no stock
standing for 90,000 pounds of
clover seed and approximately
2,500.000 pounds of wheat and
Births.
4
o
McCoy To Mr, and Mrs. J. Me-
Coy of Brooks, a 5 lb. igtrVbors
Sunday at the- Bungalow-Mater
; nlty Home. - . - J .-
t Hughes To Mr. and Mrs". Earl
v Hughes, route oney girl, Marion
, Echo, born on December' fat Sa
lem General hospital.
, HAVE TOUR
rH-n PRESCRIPTIONS'
WC FILLED AT
AW QUISENBERRY'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY
, 410 State Tel. 0123
Ask Your Doctor
Bliss
In this city, Dec. 13. Claudine
Fay Bliss, 16. Survived by par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bliss
of Burns; one brother, Glenn
Bliss of Burns. Funeral services
Tuesday, Dec. 15 at 10 a. m. from
the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and
Son, Rev. W. Earl Cochran offi
ciating. Interment Cltyview cem
etery.
PEES CURED
wttttn operation or iou ot da.
DR. MARSHALL
Il Orttoa Bldg. Phon 6509
r or th convenience of Eve
ning Shoppers our store will be
open evenings until Christmas.
NEEDHAM'S
Atlas Book Store
We bay oar livestock direct from the farmer and do
all oar own killing. Yea par only one profit when
you trade with ns. .'.
HAMS '
Our own make None
better at any ' 1;.
lUt
price.
lb.
Beef Steak
lbs.
25c
BACON
Our own make,
sugar cured, lb..
14c
Pure Lard
Our own make, lb. 9c
THERE IS NO LIMIT HERE
YOU CAN BUY ALL THAT YOU WANT
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1803 Tel. 8052
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
Invalid Chairs
to Rent,
Call 0610, Used Furniture
Department
151 North High
Belcrest iflemortal
Phon UoderaUly
961 ptiVU Priced
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Just ten mlnutee from
heart of town
the
,. Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine
ISO N. Commercial
; St Salem
Office boars v
Tuesday and Stnr-
day atosr.a
iirr.mrri'
it ufrjaa
FEE
lb
SCH AEFER'S
MIXED
HARD CANDY
Made especially . for us
and you know that means
it is good.
(Look? for name in - Piece.)
Pure sugar candy
15c ior 16 ounces
7 4 IbsT for 49c I ?
DRUG 8TORE
The Original Yellow front can
dy Special Store of Salem
Phone 5107 Penslar Agency
Special Price in barrel lots
or smaller amounts to
Churches, Clubs, Schools,
etc V .
Special Christmas New and Used
err o m
Vi U U U VJ
Wednesday Nite 7:30 P. M.
AH eleetrle radis cn demenstratiesi befere the aactfeu; 1 new
Stardi-BUt vekmr davenport and ehaJr. bine and taupe; 1 new rest
Tetoftr davenport, 1 new overstuffed tapestry Bunny chair, 1 used
everstuffed tapestry ehair, -new walnut and vetour rockers, new
walnut and veleur occasional chair, used walnat Windsor recker,
new walnat. extension table, C new walnat dining chairs, veleur.
seats; new decorated breakfast table and 4 chairs, used decorated
breakfast table and 4 chairs, new unfinished breakfast table and 4
chairs, walnat davenport table, eleetrle fleer lamp, walnut bed and
dresser nearly new, ivory vanity and bench, Ivery ateel bed, brown
steel bed, new cofl springs, used fabric springs, new and used rot
ten felt mattresses, reed cnair and recker, new high grade seam
less 4""Im rug 9x12, new seamed Axmmster rug 9x12, used
7KxS Axminster rug. kitchen cabinet, large; new wool and eetion
blankets, new comforters, goose feather pUlows, Geld 1-day mantle
clock nearly new; reed dott carriage and large ma-ma doll, chU
nele bath rugs, scatter Axmmlnster rugs, new inlaid linoleum,
measure your room, new felt base lineleumrremnants, new felt
base 9x12 and 4x9 rugs, unfinished magasme baskets, good used
weed range,' new 2-boxner eleetrle plate, new cletnea baskets, new
wash, tube, new aA copper boilers, new ironing beards, new step
ladder, heavy plate glass mirror, child's reed and weed recker, new
wan tasestrlea. Cnderwood -treewrUcr.. new hand embroidered
turn. .f TYam alia " hHIah, kin mUml ItsmA amTttavJ mlmr '
quflt, hand painted tea. set. -sterling silver. tea set, ate, ssaoklnrf
stands, . . - " - ;
Pick your Christinas rifts from this list aid come to
the Auction and buy them absolutely at your own priced
7 ' ' at the - -
i AUCTION MARKET AND FURNITURE STORE
; : ' 1419 North gammer ' . V: -
Cah raid, for Used Fmmitare . '
a., v : '
Phone 5110
Si?
OMUL EK8
Again, roundtrips to all places on our Pacific Lines ;
slashed to approximately 1 cent a mile ($1 lor each
100 miles). Go iomtubcrt for the holidays!
TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING
SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS
Portland $ .90
Medford 6.00
Klamath Falls 6.50 i
San Francisco. 15.05 ir
Los Angeles 23.40
rSoun or Salad
. Vegetables
ileal er Fish - .. potatoes
Bread and Batter or Rolls - ;
Pie or Podding and Drink ,
1 V
t