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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1925)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 5S WItten Swnfford of Eugene' suffered a broken cheek bone nil ftuvere cuts about the face body when his car skidded on th Pacific highway between J3ugen and Salem yesterday afternoon Wot pavements wae given as the reason for the accident. His in juries are not considered serious, mid he will bo discharged from the local hospital, where he was taken, tomorrow. Dance toni; .dens. ;ht at Crystal Gar 214 Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Mrs. Sarilda Rogers of Salem route 5 underwent a minor oper ation at a local hospital today. Love, the Jowoler, Salem. Visit Stiff's housewares In the briscTE- dept. Ralph Harr, Civil War voter an, active member of the Miicca- bee lodge, and resident of Salem .for some 15 years past, passed away yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. W. Gleason 225 south 14th street. He was 81 yearn of ago at the time o: Ms death. He has been prominen as a musician in this city. In ad ditlon to his daughter, Mr. Harr is survived by a son, Ed Harr, and by a grandson, Clifford Glea son, Old papers for sale, very large bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal. Visit Stiff's tor luggage. With a total of .13 of an of rain fulling between 7 j incii yesterday and 7 a. m. this morn ing, the level of the Willamette rfver bad risen .2 of an inch during the same period, and was still rising slowly. This morning it was 2.1 feet below normal. See Stiff's used furniture d- partment, opposite the court house. , Miss Ellen Uadclitfe, rcsiden of Lee street, Salem, was given an operation at a h capital here to day. Old papers for sale, very large bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal. Floors were being oiled at the Salem high school building today in final preparation for school which begins Sept. 21. Want used furniture, phone 511 The room of worship, establish ed by the collngo YMCA in the basement of Waller hall on the Willamette campus, is to be modeled within a few days, it was announced this morning. A new lighting system will he In stalled, with a new bow lamp and a now picturo lamp. A mat will be placed in the lobby, and a large sisn with black letter.- placed in the window to adver tise the place. Old papers for sale. 5 cents large bundle at Capital Journal office. Carl Ricoh of Salem under went a major operation at a lo cal hospital today. Auction sale Wed. next, 1:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Schwab fi.13 X. 16th St. F. N. Woodry is the auctioneer, phon 511. 214 Ray Attebury, member of Co, M during the world war, and for mer studpnt of Willamette arriv ed in Salem early Monday morn ing for a short visit, in company with his wife and small child. He was ordained a minister a year a so. He has made the trip west by automobile, going by way of southern California, and is now on his way to Everett, Wash. Want usod furniture, phono 75 Mr. and Mr. Judson Bentnn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rathhiin of this city over the week end. Mr. Benton is a promi nent attorney of Tacoma, Wash. Free a 4 2 piece Fet of guar anteed dinnerware with every fuet range bought from Gic?s Powers. Eay terms, no interest 216 W. G. Steiwbnmer wag arrpfitoil yesterday afternoon for driving his automobile with cut out open Prunes for canning, 91F13. 214 W. Rtrcjo was arrested yester day for improper driving. Plans for a new residence dis trict to bp added to the city of Palom have been announced with the acquisition by J. M. Devefs. assistant attorney general, of a 7 1-2 ncre piece of property on Market street. Mr. Pevers has ex rltnnged his $10,000 residence at f0' north Summer street for the Hotel IJIiffh Arrivals Portland, Mr and Mrs I I Vin cent, MIm Shirley Jean Vincent, Fro.i Tiffany, Gene Morningstar, AW Morningstar, William Mor; ton, Mr and Mrs H S Werschkel. Mr and Mrs Claude S Vandenberg, Earl Fonda, Roy L Rates: Salem, C W Marquart, Fred Lechner. Howard Bridges, Kmmitt Sum niorville; Tillamook, N B Davis, A F Butler, Mrs Jane E Mertens and daughter; Mnrshfield. Mr and Mrs U I, Cole; Bend. Mr and Mrs John M Huston: Stayton, C E Linn. W L Cutler; Canary. Frank WHcoxon; Aberdeen, Wn, Mr and Mrs Fred W Soutbley; Kelso, Geo W Bilker, Ray King, Harry Ba ker, Walter Rentfrow, Larry Op riyk; Seattle, Mr and Mrs Martin B Winter; Spokane, Mrs M 13 Win ners; Oakland, Cat, Leonard B Walker; Lo Angeles, Frank K Mcdrnvo; San Francisco, A R Ronhflys. A S Rler, Minft Carrie M Ford, Benjamin H Daley; Kan i City, Mo, Miss Luella Stevens; Washington. D C. W B Marni. LOCALSf properly, which has been owned for a numbor of years by H. M McWhartcn, The intention is to make tho Market street tract restricten residence district, per milting only homes of a higli class to be built there. The tract is located in the northeastern part of the city, in the vicinity o Hie Englewood grade school Wells Tallman, local real cslat firm, closed the deal. Dance tonight Crystal Garden 214 Six Portlauders wore permanently admitted by state supreme court to the ties of law in Oregon, were Dorothy McCullough Elmer Johnson, Leonard today the prac They Lee, Alva Wells, Alfred P. Kelly, George U Lewis, Walter C. T.- A. Van Even! ing. Admission on probation an Idaho certificate was granted to Willard U. Gnswold, who wil practice at McMinnville, and Thomas E. Davis on a Washing- ion certificate, to practice in Portland. Bathe and swim at Crystal Pool 214 Several alarm whistles yester day afternoon during and imme diately after the electrical storm were interpreted by, the people o: the city as firo alarms. Instead they were emergency whistles -a the power plant of the power plant of the Portland Electric Power company. .As far as could no learned today damage was slight. Tho "Opal" range high class and at a moderato price. Hamil ton's. 214 Glenn Rollins ot this city, had his leg severely burned up to within two inches of the knee yesterday when he accidentally thrust it into a vat or boiling wa ter at the Northwest Fruit Pro ducts company's cannery, where Rollins was working. A large tray of cans was being drawn out of the water, and Rollins attempted to shake the dripping water from the cans. Using his foot for the purpose, the foot slipped off and went deep into the water, which had been boiling for some 20 min utcs. Ho was taken to a local hos pital, and was resting easily this morning. The skin ot his leg and foot peeled off when his shoe and stocking were removed. Ho ex pects to enter Salom high school when it starts in two weeks. Gray Improvement Shoppe. ex pert marcelling. 413 Oregon bldg, phone 1S7. 217 Rosella Cross an reported to Sheriff Rower today that yester day while driving nine miles- north of here on the highway, t car driven by Cecil Wilson, Ore son Cily, smashed into her car destroying n running board and bending both fenders. No one was hurt. The Wilson car sustained broken wheel and broken front axle. The complaining witness lives at 1530 south Commercia street, this city. Expert haircutting, The Rob Shoppe. 21". A. D. Smith has been named a l ministrator for the estates of Eva Rurch and Frank L. Smith. Ha zelle Gearhart, D. W. Miles and R. D. Day have been named ap prafsers for both the estates. Hygienic service. The Rob Shoppe. 21 Fred Myers of Talbott notified Sheriff Rower this morning that the Oregon Electric station house at that place had been entered by burglars last night who took few small articles such as rub hers, shoes and probably some other merchandise, although the full extent of the goods taken had not been determined when Myers telephoned. Get Into the movies. We'll show you how at Mellow Moon Wed nlte. 214 Deputy Sheriffs Bert Smith and Roy Hremmer this morning investigated a report that ft car had been loft beside the River road a few miles from Salem They found an old Maxwell, car rying a Washington license. One wheel was broken off. The offi cers bellevn fiomcniif! slnrfcd to ow the car, bad an accident and abandoned it. Free a guaranteed 42 piece set of dinnerware with very new fuel range bought at Giesc-Pow- ors. 1 1 (i The need of a congressional ap propriation of about $25,000 a year for the protection acrainst fire of timbered government lands n Oregon will be placed before he public lands committee of the United States senate in Portland today by Lynn J. Cronemiller, deputy state forester. The federal ands on which there is standing timber In this state total about 975.000 acres. Not ail of It Is merchantable timber. Blies orch-wtra Crystal Gardens 214 E. Hover was arrested at the state fair grounds yesterday af ternoon for being drunk. Fri. eve members of Salem camp W. O. w. entertain men riends, stag party; vaunevme. good time. Admission by ticket only. 217 An onslaught on speeders in Salem yesterday afternoon and last night resulted in six arrests, according to today' blotter at headquarters. Most or the drivers arrested put up bail and moat of hem are slated to appear nerorc the itidce this afternoon. Those picked up were Ernest h. Walk, ortland; orvine iowe, nnver- ton: Max Mcl-aHgnnn, ueorge ton Max .YlclyailKliiiu, Wclty. Kenneth Pearson, John Schuffler, all of Salem. Walk, Towe and McLaughlin deposited bail of $10 each. Rolled top, lettered bread boxen special at Stiff's, 93c. W. F. Hanniver, of Los Angeles, son of the suicide found on the bank of the Willamette river sev eral weeKB ago. arrived in Salem this morning. Tho correct name of the suicide has been established as Hanniver, not Sullivan, the name under which ho registered at a local hotel. The body will be dls enterred and sent to San Francisco for burial. For prompt scavenger work phono 167. Salem Scavenger Co., Cummins & Trotter, Props. 217 Members of Sedgwick Post are requested to meet at Webb's par lors Wednesday at ono o'clock to attend the funeral of the late Com rade George W. Lemon. Friends of veterans will act as pall bearers. J. J. Newmeyer, commander. Light adjusting station No. Star & Whitemore, 343 Ferry. 21-i Walter Downing, resident of Sa lem at the corner of State and 21st strets, intends to start soon on un automobile trip to the coast, vUlt ing Netarts and other resorts. He has purchased a new six cylinder automobile. See the "Opal" range, cooks and bakes perfectly, at Hamil ton's. 214 Miss Florence Cauthorn of this city left Sunday for Tacoma whoro she will spend two weeks on her vacation, sne will return to Salem September 17. Demonstration all week of the Opal range at Hamilton's. 214 Otto Zimmerman of Mchama was In Salem on private business this morning. Any rnngo or heater in our immense stock delivered to your home ou a $5 payment. Hamil ton. 214 Miss Maxitie Kit by visited in Sa lem today. Her homo Is in New port. The Opal range "a fuel saver' burns wood or coal. Hamilton. 21V Dr. M. C. Findley of Salem re turned here today. He will leave igaln tomorrow and spend anoth er week on his vacation. For quick cooking and fuel economy, get an "opal" range. Hamilton. 214 Miss Hattie Meggers, 945 Un ion street, will render vocal se lections at the regular Salvation Army weekly service at the Wig- rich hop yards Wednesday night. A 32 piece set of dishes with each range sold this week. Ham ilton. 214 The Marlon county child health demonstration opened for the irst time in its new quarters on north High street today. The new quarters aro tn a house adjoining the high school building. Bliss orchestra Crystal Gardens tonlte. 214 Boxes of huge yellow peaches, tjome measuring as much as elev en and a half Inches In circum ference, were received yesterday by Mrs. J. Lucas and Mrs. J. O. Stevenson, both of Salem, from Frank Pebley, supervisor of one of the districts In the mammoth peach orchards near Merced. Cal. Thp peaches cam from the larg est peach orchard in the world. Pebley was formerly a fruit rais er here. Bathe and swim at Crystal Pool 214 Registration commenced this morning at Sacred Heart acade my with indications for ono of the largest classes 1q the history ot tho school. Dance tontte at Independence. 214 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Davonport and their daughter Juanita were In Salem this morning. They are residents of Silverton. The movie danco with Fred M. Mills and his orchestra ploying at Mellow Moon Wed. nito. 214 Mr. nnd Mm. M. A. Hill, of Jef ferson, were In this city today. Wanted: A complete cast for he movies at Mellow Moon Wert nile. 214' Miss Rose Chromy of Mill City was In saiem mm morning. A guaranteed sot of dinnerware will bo given free with evory fuel range sold by Glesc-rowcrs. Terms to suit you. 216 The petition has been complet ed for paving on Division street on the block between Liberty and High streets and will be present ed to tho c ty council lonigm. Petitions for the other two niocRe on .Division are already In. The first of iu kind In Salem movie dance, Mellow Moon Wed nlte. Ed Hoyer ot Tlgard was fined $10 in police court today for be ing drunk. We will accept your old stovo as first payment on a new range and give you a 42 piece set of guaranteed dinnorware. Glesa- Powers Furniture Co. sio- A sneedlne charge has been tiled In Justice court against Eu gene Hansen oi i-oriianu. Dance tonlte at Independence. 2H Jacob Diet, whose small eon Is In a hospital with a nroen snuu esulting from an auiomoone Ident near St. Paul, l defendant . . nmnlalnt filed in justice court charging Diets with driving while Intoxicated, uiois was ., - - - nldd not rested today and . pleaded not THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOK guilty. Bond waa fixed at $500 which be was uuabla to furnish and he is still in jail. His trial has been set tor September 15. Immediate delivery on 16 Inch mill block wood. Phone 1542 Fred E. Wells. 216 J. Breesler of route 3 reported to the police today that two tires wer0 stolen from his automobile last night. Elma Weller announces tho opening of her piano studio, 695 N. Liberty, Sept. 14. Students in piauo and classes in Dunning Sys tem of Improved Music Study for Ucgimiere. Phone 1351. 214 A petition was filed with City Recorder Poulsen today for the paving of Cottage street from Serene to cross. A petition was filed several days ago for the pav ing of that street from Cross to Wilbur. Dr. Ivle chiropractor, U S banV 214 A petition signed by 33 per sons has been filed with the city recorder and will be before the city council tonight asking for the rerouting of the busses of the Salem Street Railway company The change asked is "continuing east on Market from 17th to 18th, thence south on ISth to D, thence west on D to 16, thence north on lGth to Market." Old papers for sale, very large bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal, Rollo Southwick has returned from a trip to southern Califor nia where he visited former Governor Ben W. Olcott, who is now in the contracting and build ing business at Redlands, con slructing at the present time some fifteen houses. Mr. Olcott and family are enjoying good health and prosperity, says Mr. Southwick. An ordinance will be Introduc ed at the city council meeting to night proposing to grant to the Western Paper Converting com pany and the Southern Pacific company authority to construct a spur track for the convenience of the new paper converting plant on Front street. ThP spur would begin at the northwest corner of d and Front streets. Reports of two births were an nounced at the office of tho city health officer today. A boy born on Sept. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Math is has been named William Frank. Mr. Mathis Is a nursery man living near Salem. A girl, born on Sept. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stautenborg. has been nam ed Geraldine Lois. The father is a local laborer.-- Benjamin Kfmber. Marlon coun ty secretary for the Y. M. C. A. was In Stayton today on business pertaining to the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. E. Hall and Mrs. O. G. Carnahan, both of Forest Grove, were Salem visitors today. HARR At the residence of his uaugiuer, :vjrs, u. w. uicasou, 19 K 1.1(1. t HI 1 .... Sept. 7th, Professor Ralph Harr, age SI years, a musician lem for 15 years, veteran of the (jivu war, miner oi Mrs. Ij. w. Gleason and Ed Harr of Salem, grandfather of Clifford Glea- . Ttn n or ;1 mri-iina WiH ti no. day, Sept. illli at 2:U0 p. m. iiiu, uiu ii.uuii jiiuiiuitiy, in torment City View cemetery. ' LEMON George W. f-cmon died bept. 6 at his residence the Liberty road at tiie ago of 86 years. Ho 16 survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. C. E. Mcl.ane of Grants Pass and Mrs. K. V. Dedman of Oregon City, one son. Fred Lemon of Salem and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Monroa of Los ATigeles. Funeral services will be held from the Webb funeral parlors at 1 p. m. Wed nesday. Rev. H. P. Pembcrton and the GAR officiating. liiu itiuiJiug nodiu was turn from tho automobile of Louis F. Kobow of Salem when it was struck by a car driven by a woman ou the Salcin-Silvcrtou road? Tho women were driving into the highway from a hop yard when the accident happened. Georgo Thomason reports a col lision with an unidentified cur on Fairgrounds road. A. J. Salvi, 420 Ea.nl Grant street, reports that whilo ho was driving at Market and Capitol streets be skidded into a parked car belonging to J. Eakin. A. C. Lewis, 3-19 Jackson street, reports a clash on Stato street with A. S. Mulligan, 1060 Fair mount. Cars driven by F. H. Thompson of Salem and N. H. Newblll of Salem collided at 12tb and Center streets. Fred R. Birch of flalcm and Mrs. A. F. Waller collided on Fairgrounds road. While riding a bicycle, Oliver Bccm, 1044 Center street, was run Into by a car driven by George W. Rosalind of Portland. He was only slightly hurt. A Salom-Portland stage bumped In the rear the automobile of George Swan of Oregon City on tho Pacific highway three miles north of Salem when the ffwan car and Mveral others were blocked on tho highway by a horse-drawn vehicle The rear of tho car was damaged. BECFUL E HERE NEXT WEEK Tho Willamette athletic field wilt be nut in readiness this week for football practice, which Is to start Tuesday, September 15, It waa slated today by Guy ltathbllii, athletic mentor at the university. -There should bo seven or elg'it letter men back in suits this fall.- said Hatlibun, "but H's impossible lo ion Hist what kind of material will be cn hand until t)ie men get nine, urno.es and tuition are rais ing hob with some of them." A tentative lineup includes Fas- lKicnt, J.oeistrom, Fletcher, Hart ley, Rhodes, Stolzheise aud Swein Ing, all of last year's aggregation. Italhbiu is keeping quiet about what new men aro expected to ap pear. Post, Isham, Findley aud Cramer, all of last year's team, will not bo back, Uathbun states. The first game of the season wiil be against the University of Washington, at Seattle. The game will take place Saturday, Septem ber 20. Registration at the uni versity here begins on Septembei 21, or Monday of the same week. Tho remainder of tho Willamette football schedule will be as fol lows; October 3, 0. A. C. at Corvallis; October 10, Orsgon State Normal school, at Salem;-. October 17, alumni; October 24, C. P. S., at Tacoma; October 31. Whitman college, at Salem; November 7, Llnfieid, at Salem; November 14, open; November 21, Pacific uni versity, at Salem. The Pacific game will close the season In all probability, Uathbun states, al though there is some possibility that a Thanksgiving day game may be arranged. Tho game with tho University of Southern California, which wae tentatively scheduled last year, will not he played. "We could have had the game If we had wanted It," r.athbun says, "but nobody soomod to want it varv badly. It would have meant n long trip into a hot climate." Lt. Col. Alvtn C. Baker of Port land has been placed In charge of the headquarters of the Oregon na tional guard here during the ab sence of Major Thomas E. Rllea, who left Saturday for a two weeks vacation. Adjutant General White Is absent in tho east. F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Ees. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 Three Every H. H. Bruwu, who Uvea near Halls Ferry, wae hurt thle morn ing an he was coining to Salem to work, when the light roadster In which he waa riding turned com pletely over, catching him under neath It. The accident waa caus ed by a bolt working loose from the steering gear, causing Mr. Query, who was driving, to loee control ot the ca -fhe roadster ran into a quantity ot looae grav el at the edge of the road, result ing in the accident. When Brown attempted to cat this noon hv found that the food pained him. It Is feared that there may have been internal Injuries. Query was not seriously injured. Everything j In readiness to start active work in preparation for the coast to coast debate to bo held bo tween high school teams ot Salem. Mass., and Salem, Oregon, it waa stated this afternoon by Orlando Horning, debate coach at the locul high school. A squad of S students will start work as soon as school takes up, which will be September 21. There will be two, possibly three, debaters make the trip east. An X-ray examination was to bo made this afternoon of Lute Savage, penitentiary guard who was shot In the prison outbreak at Salem nearly a month ago. Savage has been resting easily for the past two weeks, and today was considered to be In condition to be taken to a down town office for the X-ray examination. The pur-; poso was to determine the location! of tho bullet, which entered his body just below tho heart. Marriage licenses issued by the; county clerk include the follow ing. Smith William Allison, pos tal clerk, Portland and Ethel Thomas Glttlns. senographer, Sa lem; David H. Pearco, farmer and Kthel C. Rhodes, houeekeepor, both of Sclo. William R. Bowden, laundryman, and Cecile M. Dav idson, stenographer, both of Sa lem. Herman W. Geering. sales-j man, St. Paul and Stella K. May- nard. housekeeper, bitverton. i Louis M. Anderson, student, Bend, and Huby Speer, teacher, Stay ton. Ray Crittenden, papermak- and Flora Ann Ryland, sten ographer, both ot Salem. Adrian K. Roulson, clerk, Astoria and Ruth Mase, stenographer, Sal)u The House of Lucky Wedding Rings & KEENE Vkl0 r&5 .TewcliTs Vu mi Salem, Oregon Vital Questions Advertiser Should Ask Most advertisers today protect their appropriations by demanding complete information on circulation with the three following questions answered in the affirmative the advertiser is absolutely sure of adequate returns. 1. Does it reach the field desired? 2. How much net paid circulation has the publication? 3. Arc the puhlishers' claims verified and corroborated by an Auditor's report from the Audit Bureau of Circulations? ,Vc are proud to he in a position to qualify to every demand of the advertiser, as our records are regularly examined by the A. B. C. Our last audit report is available and open for inspection and is full of facts that the advertiser should know in the placing of his appropriations. Capital Aim, TbadU Stovers of Rlckreall was in Salem today. E. W. Pepler of Aurora took a brief business trip to Salem today. Jesse Flkan - of Woodbum was In Salem .today. Goorgo Wlnoholl ot Silverton had business in Salem today. WHAT TO DO WITH PUBLIC LAND IS ISSUE (Continued lrmn Pago One.) "Yes, it certain provisions are made for his protection," replied Boynr. "Do you favor an area lease or a per head leaso?" "An area lease." Buyer told the senators he thought a law should bo passed allowing present homestead owners to purchase adjacent public lands in 3U0 or C-10 aero tracts Instead of only 1C0 acres or less as tho pres ent law permits. "If this was done it would great ly aid In getting a lot of land now almost a waste on tho stale rolls," tho district inspector said. Ho stated that tho cutting of ap propriations by the last congress greatly Impnred the usefulness of the work of the land sections of tho Interior dopartment. Of tho public domain remaining in Oregon In the unreserved tracts, most of it is mountains or arid land that cannot be used unless water is put on it, Boyer said. Another Auction Sale 8 This Wednesday, 533 N. 16 St. Near Center Street, 1 :30 P. M. Orliiu (lem G-holo range with nlckle base, white enamel back aud oven door, polished top, coiled nnd just like new; cast Iron fire place heater, board and pipe; 3 good dressers; 3 beds com plete; drop-head sewing machine; waler power wash machine; Craft leather and oak davenport bed; fluff hall runner lg ft. long; fluff rug 9x12; Axmlnster rug 0x12; tapestry hall runner; largo oak library table; square oak extension table; 6 oak diners; lady's writing desk; Ivory commode; fir sewing table; 3 pedestals; 5 odd diners; 2 oak rockers; all leather rocker; breukfast table; 3-scctlonol book case, like new; sanitary couch; water power wash mnchlne, like new; hand vacuum sweeper; sot curtain strotchors; oak stand table; 3-apartmcnt tireless cooker; fruit jars, ensarolo, bean pot, griddle, vases, pictures, stpfl'm cooker, Ice cream freezer, tool box and a lot of other miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. MRS. C. E. SCHWAB. Owner, 533 N. 16th St. near Center F. N. Woodry Pays Cawh for Used Furniture. Anothor Auction at My Store This Wednesday Nlte, 7 p. tn. JUoiirnal PAGE SEVEN "Then this unreserved land is al most worthless for homesteadln? unless It is Improved by reclama tion?" aaid Fenator Stanfleld. : "Yes," was tho reply. K T. Allen, forester in charge of western forestry and ctniorvution association was the first person called. He asked that the government appropriate funds to aid In main taining fire patrols and In fight ing fires In the timbered publia domain in the western states. Ho said that now private owners and the states are paying the govern ment's share for this work. "These sections of the public do main form a great fire hazard to alt surrounding property," said Al len, "and they must be cared for as best we can. Tho danger of the spread of fire Is as great from poor lands ns from tho better timbered tracts." Allen thought the government's share for the work of safeguarding tho public domain outside the na tional forests nnd other tracts car ed for now would be from $60,000 to 75f000 annually. The commit tee will be In Pendleton Thursday and Friday and in Baker Satur day. OREGON TODAY h Thomas Meighan in "The Man Who Found Himself Furniture F. N. WOODRY. Salem's leading Auctioneer, Phone 511
