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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
fag Tm THE EUGENE REGISTEE-QTT ARD 'Jannair 12. 1933. E! BILL FOB REPEAL (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) tie apodal aeaslon. MmJ accom panying the governor', vetoes wera ad at a nttiiH meenng 01 in, bonne this soon. In returning the veto of the tax repeal the governor Issued a lone tateroent in vnicn ne sisiea no "would take thia opportunity to lay before you certain fact, warding the financial condition of the Mate." "In common with other atatea Ore (on, for the laat twenty yeara, haa been on a spending dehauch," the governor declared. Burden Second Hlghett "In en orgy of extravagance we hay considered the public purae bottomless and public credit In exhaustible. , "A year or so ago the combined annual tax collections of the federal, state and local governments In Ore 'gon approximated $108,000,000. "Fifty odd million were collected annually In Oregon In taxes on real 'property, of which some forty-three millions represented local taxea lev led by the state's 17S3 local tax raising bodies. "In addition, the slate had a net bonded and warrant indebtedness of aronnd $1.13,000.000, the second greatest per capita Indebtedness In the United States. "During the. paat 18 years the state of Oregon has psld Interest totaling $25,000,000 on this Indebted ness, and It Is estimated that be fore our bonds are matured and re tired the state will pay an additional $27,000,000 in Interest. Burden Nearly Contltoatlon "Of the 180,000.000 earnings of real property In this state, property taxes consumed more than fifty per : cent. "In addition, the ownera of real 'state alsn faced the necessity of meeting Improvement assessments and of contributing In the way of in direct taxes. "Twenty-five years ago the prop erty tax levy In Oregon for the state and local purposes totaled only slight ly more than $6,000,000. "Until the property tax levy for ! atate purposes was omitted under toy administration In 1032 the tax for atata and local purpoaes totaled more .than $50,000,000. "These astounding figures make It apparent at a glance that the cost of atata government has been In creasing at an alarming rate and that ' the tax burden Is rapidly approaching the point of confiscation. Minorities Blamed "While In every political subdivision I the state taxea hare been snaring, the overburdened property owners have been seeking various forms of . tellef In the way of Income taxes, In tangibles taxes, excise taxes, and ad ditional increased fees on corpora tion and insurance premiums. "But tha tremendous Increase In ia.. - a j .. i i . Cha insistent demanda of varioua or ganlsed minorities for few govern mental activities and increased public service, seemed alwaya to anticipate and usually to exceed tha revenue from these new sources. "For years this Increased coat of government, as reflected in property taxea, has in almost every inatance . xeeederj the earning power of prop arty. Investment Dsatroyed "There Is scarcely a piece of farm bnd in Oregon today which enn be leneed for a rental equivalent to the taxes against the land, "There ia scarcely a home In our cttlea and towns that can be leased for a rental equivalent to the taxes and the cost of fire insurance. "Our rural population la In a de plorable condition. In addition to he ing in dire distress on account of the economic depression, the owners of real property, particularly our farni' era and home owners, are witnessing tha destruction of their Invcatments hy unnecessarily high taxes resulting from our era of extrsvngance and waata. ' Tax Shift Asked "Adding to the distressful featurea .of thia wbo situation is the regret- rshle fart thet a large proportion of the fsrms of Oregon are covered by mortgages. "Naturally when the farmer la m able to psy his taxes, with a result' ant accumulation of Interest and oth r chargea. the federal land banka and other loaning agencies frequently re. sort to foreclosures which might be otherwise avoided. "Recognising thst In view of the economic depression additional relief must be given the owners of prop erty, I convened yon In special sea ion with ths recommendation thst yon replace the property tax for atate purposes with some other source of revenue. Credit In Danger "Although you failed to provide another source of revenue during your special session you ensrted House Dill No, 12 repealing the prop erty tax levy for the present year, thereby not only depriving the state of funds with which to esrry on (he government, maintain its slate Insti tutions snd institutions of higher lesrnlng, but also Impairing the finan cial credit of the atata, which In turn impairs tha obligations and securi ties of every county, city and school district in tba state. "While, as governor, t stand pledg ed to the abolition of tha property tai for state purposes this should be ac compllshed, a Indicsted In my special message, concurrently with ths cre ation of new Income from some Indi rect source. Otherwise the credit of the state will he destroyed and civil government collape. Ruin Held Invited "Oregon, through a course of hon orable dealing for more thsn 7 yeara, has established a credit eqnnl to that of any other state. "Due to ths blgh character and In tegrity of the credit so established, Oregon's bonds hsve sold on 3 fsvor ahle basis wllh securities of more pop. nlons atstes. "It should not He within His Inten tions of any man to do anything which would Impair Ihla credit eth- lisbed through three yusrtrrs of a WHERE JAPAN'S TROOPS SEIZE CHINESE PORT! fihanhalkwan. where tha Great Wall of China meets tha sea, has been seized by Japanese troops In n invasion of Chinese territory. This ploture allows Shanhalkwan'a well-kept harbor, where the Impor tant Polplng Mukden railroad eonneota with shipping. PEIPINS (CtO CHINAS CAPITAL) CHINA'S 4000l YEAR OLD GCEAT WALL Thia animated map shows Shanhalkwan'a Importance In tha harbor area of the Yellow Sea. On the P.lnlno. Mukden railroad, where It oroaaes Chlna'a 400-year-old Great Wall, the seized city might become tha eanter of operations against Important Tientsin or Chlna'a old capital, Pelplng. Across tha gulf from Shanhalkwan la Port Aitnur, Japanese naval center. LEI (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Istering the act. The portions of the ..i..a,toil Mi nr cent to be receiv ed by each of the 30 counties is fixed In the act on the basis 01 tne present productive capacity of privately owned permanent foreat landa In each county. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES COTTACJW GROVE, Jan. 12. I (Snedal). l"h Ladiea Aid inclety of tha ChrlNtlan church met Wcdneaday afternoon with 25 prenent. They toted to put in a quilt next Tuesday and to hnv an all-day meet In ft and quilt Wednendny. At the election of officer no president wna chosen and it was decided to Jet the election of presi dent watt until the next re (pilar meet ing. Mrs. Stella Baker was elected aenretary and Mra. Ed Powell, treas urer. Refreshment of cake and cof fee waa furnished hy the paat year' preaident, Mn. Laura Kir (ley. Tha Rene a rch elub postponed ltd meeting from Tueaday night until Thursday night when they will meet with Mra. D. A. Emerson and hnve a aurprlse farewell party for Mrs. D wight Mercer and Mra. C. A. Dear who will leare anon, Mrs. Mercer for Independence and Mra. Dear for Yon calla. The Royal Neighbors installed their offlcera Tuenday night. Mra. Klsle De Young ia oracle; Mra. Ma ho I Powell. vice-oracle; Mrs. lllanrhe Town, past oracle; Mra. Ethel Hammond, mar shal ; Mra. Anna Hatea, assistant mar shal; Mra. Nellie Ulackmere, recorder; Mra. Kmallne Wilson, receiver; Mra. Vera Medley, inner sentinel; Mra. Klli Hurt els, outer sentinel; Mra. lrn Anderson, captain of tha deicre team, Mra, Mabel Dixnn, chancellor, Tha Relief corpa will have an all day meeting tn tha armory next Bat unlay, the quarterly dinner being serv ed, and the new officer installed. a The Pythian Sisters will Install new offlcera Wednesday night. Mr. Clara Collins la most ffetlent chief; Mra, Maud Mauldlng, excellent aentor; Mra. Grace Roslangh, excellent Junior; Mrs. Ivy Farmer, mnnager; Mrs. Elisabeth McTarland, mistress of finance; Mra. Alice Kern, keeper of records and cor respondent; Mra. Susie Wiesa, past chief; Mrs. Joe "Wicks, protector; Mrs. Kdna Davis, guard; Mra. Bessie Dahl, installing officer. Battery E, local national guard unit, cvlehrntcd the nunivtirnnry of Its or ganization unit with a dinner nnd pro cram at ! o'clock Tuesday nlsht in the armory. The dinner waa served by the auxiliary of the American Legion. At the vesper service at the Metho dist church on Sunday evening nt ft, a tableau, "The Pharisee and the Publl. can," will be presented. It will be enacted during the rending of the scripture lesson. Victor Goff will act the part of the Fl.nr.nee and Cecil Snfley that of the Publican. Mra. Hat tie Hart will alng the tables it soln. "I Am Coming to the Cross." The sermon topic will be "The Pharisee and the Publican." The Boy Scout a of troop 18 are gnhering mnteriala and building a miniature scout camp for window dis piny for national smut week, which will he Feb. 814. The work for this dlxplny la under the direction of How ard Taylor and Fred Bosley, assistant scoutmasters. Glen Scott haa taken over the serv ice station on north Ninth street. He Is the owner of the station and ran It for some time several years ago. Mr. Wanker is now proprietor of the sta tion at Fifth and Main streets, after giving up the Ninth street atatton. Rex Hreese, who waa threatened with lockjaw and wa taken to the Rugena hospital Monday for treat ment, is recovering slowly. Rex ran a nnil Into his knee while playing around the Breene home. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Ruff of LakeTlew spent Monday and Monday nlsht with Mr. Htiff'a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Huff. Mr. and Mr. Walter VasMnder of Aberdeen. Wash., are visiting Mr. Vat binder' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jnme VasMnder. century of honest and honorable deal ing. "To do lesa than provide the nece. asry funds for the obligations of the tste would result In financial chaos and ruin. "In addition to resulting In the tin pairment of the state credit, such a rmr would also result in the cor responding impairment of tha credit of every country, city and town, which in turn would be reflected In the pri vate affaire of every ciliten of lre on. School Would Go "Reside ruining the credit of the state and everr on of It politlrnt RuMlvlsioni, this measure, if it should become a lw without the provision of other revenues, would result In the clofjint of the doors of our institutions of higher learning end cripi'ltng our Ntate institutions and slate govern ment, "Pine the enactment of this meas ure on the e!osli;g night of your tpe rial ses(on I have consulted with ninny mcnthers of both brnnrhei of this legislature with respect to the course that I should pursue there to, and with one or two exceptions each and every on of these members has advised m to veto the hill and haa given me astarancea that tn such an event new revenue would be pro vldrd by your regular senoinn to tVe the plare of the property tax, the abolition of uhlch ha been the major objective of my almnit ration. "Conveniently. I tm herewith re turning House Rill n. 10 with the earnest reoomnien-lntion tht ton re I'lsr. the !( itroiwrtt t. u.tfc (other tvui't of reteaue. lu the achievement of thia goat yon ran count on my hearty cooperation and support." ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) starfmh and sea urchin. Dr. Moore' re$enrch while at the VnierHy of Oregon, with which he ha been con nected amcf 10'Jrt, hat been in this line almost pictusively. Mm. Moore, herself the holder of a Ph. P. from Rutgers university and a student of physiology, will accom pany Dr. Moore and do aome inde pendent research. She has published a number of scientific paper on the reaction of the lower orgntiUma to light. She is a research asvwmtn (n physiology at the university at pres ent. Both Dr. and Mrs, Moore are students of the eminent phyiioUfist, (he late Jscit:c .h. Experience Is wide The great honor which hs come to the university in thi offr hy the liockefeller Foundation t" Dr. Moore is a recognition of his international rep;itsttn fr resetrrh in the scl eiei ta.ic to medicine, particularly in th ftfl t "f murine biologt and gen cr:tl h-.'1...." IVan Jnme H. lid heit- -..l Thir.,j nhi, t,rried of the .olnr. "Dr. kore baa airtadj been aaaocinted with acientista in Eu rope and haa studied in numerous marine stations nil over the world. Ilia post in Japan will open to him new opportunities for research and for distinction to himself and the in stitution with which he haa been as sociated." Dr. Moore hns an Imposing aca demic "pedij;ree" as evidence of his fitness for the new appointment. He received his bachelor's degrees at the University of Nebraska in 11(04, nnd in 11(11 he was given his Ph.D. in physiology and botany nt the Uni versity of California. His doctor's thesis wns on "Mendclian Dominance, a study of one of the lawa of here dity In echolndcrms. For the next two years he was asxistnnt professor of physiology at Cnlifornia, and then went to Bryn Mawr, wiere he was associated professor in physiology un. til 1016. From lnifl until 102(1 he waj professor of physiology nnd bio-chemistry and head of the department at Rutgers university. At t University of Oregon be haa been professor of general physiology and head of the department of animal biology since lflilG. Since the rearrangement of cotirsea in higher education Dr. Moore's teaching duties have been at CorvnlHs, while he mnintnins his re search laboratory on the Eugene campus, European Studios Made Since 1026 the Oregon professor hns held a permanent appointment a a lecturer in general physiology at the Hopkins marine station of Stan ford university at Pacific Grove, Cal., where ho spends his aummers and va cations. In 10.'10, Dr. and Mr. Moore were in Europe, whero they studied at several universities, principally nt the Brusaels, on a fellowship in experi mental embryology awarded Ity the Commission for Relief in Relcium Kducationnl Foundation. Although Dr. Moore has published no books, he Is the author of over 75 scientific pa pera published In the past IfO yenrs on experimental embryology and the nervous system. If Dr. Moore la able to accept the appointment he and Mr. Moore will leave the United State tha list of March, when tha present chool term close. He Is to take up hi new dutlt at Sendal on April 15. MANY BILLS OFFERED SALEM, Jan. 12. M Repeal of the state market road act ia sought in a "retrenchment" bill sponsored bv Renresentatives A. G. Clarke and B. F. Nichols and introduced in the house today. With the state failing- to match county funds, the authors stated that some restriction should be placed upon county courta which are now able to use this money for any purpose they see fit. An en abling act accompanies the measure. Counties would be permitted to issue non-interest bearing warranta against delinqu ent taxes on real property not otherwise appropriated for other purpose, up to 25 per cent of the county's share of auch delinquent tare in payment for ser vices rendered by unemployed real dents for the purpose of providing work for the unemployed and also encourage payment of delinquent taxes, in a bill sponsored by Repre sentative George Window. Wage Collections Aided Efforts in adjustments and collec tion of wage claims by the labor commission would be made more effective under a proposed change in the law. The bill bears the namea of Representative James1 H. E. Scott, He has also introduced another bill providing a penalty on an employer who fails to pay his employes when they are discharged or quit. Pay ment is due immediately but in the case of strikes within 30 days. Re sponsibility of obtaining rights of way for .state highways n shifted from the counties to the atate In a third measure he Introduced. Other bills introduced included those to permit actions of law, based upon a contract, to be tried In the county where the cause of action nrojw ns well aa In the county where the defendant resides; decreasing the charge made for Investigating the character and circumstances of a borrower from a loan company; re quiring peace officers to . report fines to the county treasurer of the county where the sentence was exe cuted; reducing the maximum amount of interest allowed to be charged by pawnbrokers from three per cent per month to one per cent per month; reduction of all Douglas county offi cials' salaries with the exception of the county judge, the reductions ranging from $300 to fflOO per year and another bill authorizing the Douglas county court to employ a stenographer at his discretion. HAPPENINGS OF CRESWELL CRBSWELU Jsn. 11. (Special) At the meeting of the Creswell rol- untesr tire department Tuesday even ing officers were chosen. AH were re-elections and were as follows: President, C. S. Scarbrough; vice president, W. S. Gillenwater; sec retary and treasurer, h. K. Ziniker: fire chief, J. R. Clack; assistant chief, D. V. Clack. The annual rejjort in cluded the following items: Number of fires during 103:2, fifteen, six flue fires and nine large fires; value of buildings within the city limits as risks, approximately $14,250; value of contents, $9,000; total amount of 11(31 damages due to fire, $2,005, for 1032( $4,025 of which included be tween $600 and STO0 inside the city limits; on runs to fires the truck mileage was 42'4 miles; for practice, 75 miles. ... Mrs. J. R. Miller was hostess at the meeting of the E Z club nt her home Tuesdary. A covered dish din ner was served at noon. The after noon waa spent in carding wool for the hostess. A short business meet ing wss held. Onests of the club were Mrs. J. H. Martin and Mrs. D. V. Clack. The members present were Mrs. Clara Trailer, Mrs. D. Shank, Mra. M. T. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Ol son. Mra. Cora Olson, Mrs. J. E. Woodson, Mrs. W. L. Wallace, Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs. Ethel Treanor and Mrs. Miller. Muriel nnd Marion Ol son, Jane Alyce Everson and l verna Miller were dinner guests. Mrs. Fred Wullschleger entertain ed Tuesday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of her aon, Ken neth. The children played with toys and games were provided for the grownups. A five o'clock dinner was served to Mrs. F. A. Everson and daughters Joyce and Janis, Mrs. Ida Aldrlch and granddaughter Mnrilyn Gay AMrich, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Ellis Wullsrhleger, Wesley Gates, Mrs. Erma Fuller, Miss Marion Ful ler, Miss Elizabeth Tryon, Mra. J. R. Miller and Mrs. Wullschleger and Kenneth. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Boy Scouts Monday evening with both L. E. Zin Iker and Rev. W. S. Hurgoyne, leod ers, present. Billy Hoagland passed some of his tests. A number of the boys are planning to attend the court of honor in Eugene Friday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders and son Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Gettes Blurton were guests at a turkey din ner Sunday of old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon of Lebanon. The visitation of Creswell grange to the Santa Clara grange postponed from Tuesday of last week on ac count of the high water will be made Tuesday evening, Jan. 17. Mrs. W. S. Gillenwnter is in charge of the program that will be presented by the local group. The annual meeting of the Cres well Consolidated Telephone company will be held in the council room Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Officers for the new year will be elected. All stockholders are urged to be pres ent nnd to take a part in this meeting. New Location Ruiselr, Rl.. I HEMSTITCH 1XO, 5c 140 yT Lewis Is Manager Of Two Theaters Eddie Lewis, well-known theater mnn associated with the State theater here for some time, has accepted a position aa manager of the Rivoli and State houses in Granta Pass, accord ing to word received here. The two theatera belong to the Cordilleran circuit and Iwis will be located in Grants Pass where he will have charge of both houses. GETS SEVEN YEARS PENDLETON. Ore., Jnn. 12. VP) Everett Faissinef, held here on a clinrgo of attempted holdup, was to day sentenced to seven years in prison. Last night he changed his plea to guilty. He attempted to hold up a stage depot here Inwr week. Coburg News COBURG, Jan. 12. (Special) The city council met in the city hall Monday evening. The following hove been appointed on city committees for 1(133: Finance, H. A. Macy, C. B. Harrison, and Walter Chandler; street, E. O. Zinser, Walter Drury and Joe Kinney; police, Walter Drury, Walter Chandler and Joe Kin ney; water, C. B. Harrison, E. O. inser. Walter Chandler. Joe Kinney and H. A. Macy; marshal, Albert Leonard. ... The high school play, "Laush Clown," will be presented in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. Jnn. 12. The play Is directed by Mrs. Stuart Hurd, instructor in dra matics. ... Mrs. George Neot. ossisted by Miss Minnie Scott, entertained the mem bers of the Coburg Sewing club at her home Tuesday afternoon. A double miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Harold Funke and Mrs. Ted Groville. Each rewived a number of useful gifts. Embroidering iuilt blocks for the hostess was the diversion of the aft ernoon. The next meeting of the club will be on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 7, at the home of Sirs. W. F. Bettis. MrsC. C. Bird will assist Mrs. Bettis with the entertaining. Re freshments were served by the host esses to Mrs. Minnie Drury, Mrs. Walter Drury. Mrs. Charles Harri son, Mrs. W. T. Bettis, Mrs. Doug Ins Wassom, Mrs. P. A. Pitkin, Mrs. Rollin Pitkin, Mrs. Noble Beeson. Mrs. Robert Ruthven. Mrs. C. C. Bird. Mrs. Ernest Wroth. Mrs. Al bert Graville, Mrs. Howord Hall. Mrs. Clayton Allum, Mrs. R. L. Henagin. Mrs. Harriet Neat, members of the club and Mrs. John McNabb, Mrs. John Adair, Mrs. C. H. Sharron nnd Mrs. Frank Pitkin visitors of the club for the afternoon. Prompt Relief From Itching Eczema It'a wonderful the way soothing, cool ing Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe enses. Itching stops the moment Zemo touches the tender and inflamed skin because of its rare ingredients. To clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema, Ringworm and restore the skin to normal, always use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo; it'a worth the price, because it brings relief. 35c, 60c and $1. All druggists'. LINOLEUM and CARPET Installation ERNIE EVERSON osa weat Fifth Phoin Start ukj Liquocold ii i first in,... sniffle. Relief comesquickly.Mm, in 0 minuites. Liquocold ii th,, ular new liquid cold prescription? bottle today-have it on hind Tiffany-Davis Druj 1 Loosens Tight, Hacking Cou In a Hurry Or Money M Take a teaspoonful of BrondnJ not oe eati-j astic about the taste and smelly, but what of it? So long as it 1,, your cough? And it does! No doubt aboj. . Two doses often kills a conjt whole bottle certainly does, or can have your money back. Tfli', Davis Drug Co. and all othlJ aruggisfiB guurnntee it. You need not be afraid ton,, Druiii-iiuiiut.'. turning upsH nj stomach, nothing to give you tbetl nabit. lour own doctor p-ould hnJ ily recommend the formula, lL You've no time to wait cough like thst. Let Bronchulina it AT U.NU1S. HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Ma Unless two pints of M felee towHf 1WU UCUtjf 111 UUI WWC1. I1UI JTJSJ your whole body. Moveiaentscvtwi consapaiea. x on kt yeiiow tongue, kin. DimoIeB. dtiTl eres. had hntil taste, gas, dizziness, headache. Ton Krsnm nn ticrlv-lrvtktntr. fnrrlJrnul our-thinkintr ntnmn. Yon hjmkitt personal charm. JJrerjbody vtza run irom you. Bnt don't take wtfcmmruwstAi laxative Dills, laxative candle or efan oTjrtu and exnect them tn art rM J m poison that destroys your personl doi They can't do it, for they only mo-tea the tail end of vonr bowels and thudoal take away enough of the decayed prsai Cosmetics won't help at all. J Only a free flow of your Me jolat stop mts aecay poison in your boveu.ii, one mild vegetable medicine which tu-) free (low of your bile jnice is Ciri f. it tip Uver Pills. No ealnrnel (merrfun 1 Carter's. Only fine, mild vesctsNt tracts. If you would brlns back pm personal charm to win men, start mm carter s unie tavex nii iccorcif directions today. But refuse "so me thing Just IS tw for It miv srrfM. looiksn teeth srxf h the nvtiim. Axle tar Cju-tefVi Little Pills by name and set what yon aik a Thurston Takes Game From Blachly Tni'RRTON, Jan. 12. (Special) Thurston won Its basketball game hera Wednesday night from Blachly, 27 tn 54. The lineup and Individual scores: Blachly Tharslon Slack. 14 T" Hnell, $ M. Robertson, 4. . P lirsnt, 4 Johnson. 3.,..,.C ,.,.(lrsy ft Miller, 1 0 llarhert.' 8 i F.mlioott, 1 W. Robertson, 2.8 0. Viller S Ilulhiirt S NIGHT SESSION FORCED WASHINGTON. Jan. JV. Advocates of the Glass hanking r for nihill wen their rirst test in the senate 1st, tod.iv hv derating an op position move to Tree until tomor row and forcing a msht session. DRILL TEAM TO MEET Members .if thr i,!,hor of Woodcraft drill team ar aske.! lo he In nnlform at the n W. O. W. build ing lonifht at 7::tl. BETTER MATERIALS AND LONGER WEAR In Your Made to. IT 9 9 CO Measure Suit at .. 9U FULT0NS, 30 West 10th OF JSfh MlVSj S"( yjSaeSS W'BTSSveSSfslBjJ 1 jv. TOMORROW Friday, Jan. 13, at 2P.M. Sharp OFFICE OF EQUIPMENT INCLUDING OFFICE DESKS - OFFICE CHAIRS - TYPEWRITERS -BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINES - STEEL FILING CAB INETS - CASH REGISTERS - SHOW CASES - SAFES -DISPLAY TABLES -ELECTRIC FANS, ETC, TO BE SOLD STARTING AT 2 P. M. ON FRIDAY. NOTE 4 Furniture Automobile Trucks to be Sold at Auction on Friday Afternoon at 4 o'clock at llth & Winamette Eugene, Ore. -J
