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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1923)
5 1 H I I i t '- ' - ' " the ohegott ctatssiiajt. balem. nr ;; - mm im WSm BRIEF, Commissioner Appointed I J Governor Pierce yesterday ap pointed jA. "H, Sale and Robert C. ,lnriey of Astoria and J. E. Oates Of Seaside as the tax conserva tion and. supervising commission tor Clatsop county. The com ml s , 1 sJon. for. that county was -not 'ap pointed , at the same time as 33 .otber county commfsslons a few ". days ago.- A commission for Mor row county remains to be named. At Leslie Church ' Ronald G. Glover Is announced as the speaker at Leslie church in South Salem J Friday evening, on the subject, '"The Community ana me cnurcn." M v ( Bent Ton Typewriter . j , Of Lock wood at Salem Type- writer Exchange, 247 North Com ?f tafrclal; street, phone 866.- Adv. 'M I ' " -. "- .1 . i . . ..-. ; . 5 f?x tradition Allowed : J , I Governor Pierce , yesterday hon- 5 oVed VrequisIUon'fTom Governor ten small of Illinois for. the ex t fradltiori to Taylorville. Christian . county,: JILT of Nathan Wells, j Wanted on a , charge, of burglary "furd larceny. He Is .accused of :teallng $30 worth of automobile accessories. - He is under arrest r, In Portland and will be turned " (over to Andrew Flesher and O. B. Hewitt. Illinois officers. 1 For Sal i New Ford couoeTrun 171 miles. .Many; extra 'accessories; license. At a sacrifice. ' .'If:: Vlck Bros. Adv. Inn lncorporati rJ Articles of Incorporation were Hed yesterday by the Vernonia company of Portland, capitalized at ; $25,000. The incorporators Cottage For Rent- . Phone 1825 or call at 161 North Thirteenth street. Adv. Funeral Services ; j i The funeral services for the late William E. Mitchell, who died In Portland, July 30. will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Rigden parlors. Inter ment will be in the City. View cemetery. . The ; body, will brought down from Portland Fri aay arternoon. j ; Big Carnival Dance At Dreamland Saturday night The Travelers' I Melody Men. Adr. be I... A: r BJ Neuhausen. i A TrmIt f 4,f?v "f? ,paWi, ,Laf operate as issued f to Sanrjprattci&oj uu uusuicaa . a. stock broker was Straus? a Adv. ctrtmle Reatas ft Abrams- , 'White.' 60 en TJ. 8V Bank bldg m w... . J The state highway commission has petitioned the state public I (service commission for authority to eliminate a grade crbssing over the: Pacific highway near Myrtle Point: Douglas county. The elim ination, would be accomplished by a relocation of the highway. . Well Famished Flat for Rent-? Modern; Tirst floor; 'large five zooms.' Immediate possession $45 a month, at 666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office or phone 28. i , J James C. Fisher Kano .good shape. It carries our exchange privilege, 150. , H. 'If 4Uff Furniture Co Adv. Salesman Arrested Marcus J. Aachim was held to the grand Jury 'upon bis appear ance before Justice Kuntz yester day morning following his return from Portland Saturday, charged with larceny by embezzlement, Aschim, who was employed by vacuum cleaner; concern, collect ed i money and failed to turn it pver to the company, it was alleg ed: .Though he attempted to "square things with his concern by turning over' to them an auto mobile, he got j himself in addl tional trouble as the machine had trig ball, he -is being held In the county jail. Homo Coming at Aumsvill The third annual home coming of the Aumsvllle Pioneer associ atlon will . be. held at Aumsrllle In Swank's grove on Sunday, Aug. 12. A basket dinner and a nleas- ant reunion of ' old time 'friends Is anticipated All former resi dents of Aumsville and vicinity are cordially invited to be pres ent. " :. , . Hawkins & Roberts- City loans; lowest rates. Ad v I t will i One of the musical organoza- - r7. '.v 1.1 t-i .... i ha fiaorit fit the ' Aiaaaison. a. local Dusiness foreion sUteTair this tall will be . t the J. C. McLeod res. Jjtb inind from the boys' state Property on North Twelfth draining .chooL The band wasreet a few day. ago.nd will irganlsdd-about a year ago. The """ A.gust ;V-The con Lbw r-ta,b Juttltted with, nni-feration was 4)00 and; the .' - ' ' fealty agency of D. D. SocolofskyT dt. forms. t. Roda Water Fountain r " "" ,.vyvj " " Everything complete. Will give creasing as the date for the open- M..m w. 4jon. terms. fU ture Co.r Adv." prpaches. : ' -( Have yoa Eaten 8teak ymtH on Voyage . Cooked to order at the Royal x , Fred Jobejman. who was a page & nQ 0,, 3 In nhc state senate at the 1923 : , iesslosi' of the legislature, was" . 2 '"''-'' .' 4heduled to saU from PortlandR"Wce Property Z ! vesterdav as a cabin boy aboard -Mrs. Mary A, Hise.yt6T Portland Hhe shipping board vessel Wa Wa-hasbought .. hoiteiof U 1 - .1 - ..iiil,. ATaiaouiiier, luiaieu ..oi vw m a iL I s i . 1 ortent. He Is a son of Yi?" "ir.""- 11 E; Sonth Considera- W. Jobelman of Salem and for-n. 83500; also. Miss Leona Jo- 4 -'merlyof Portland. Fred attend-nanson nas purcnasea irom w. . Ted High-school in Salem and wasKumler residence at 860 South i,mmber of the high school or-Sixteenth street,; tor 81200., Both f as..f ' properties were bought for an in- . ; " , ' 1 v: vestment, 'the deals being made Trade Tonr Old Piano by Cbllds & Bechtel. realtors. .For a new VIctrola or BrnnsAdr. ..- ' ' ' ' ' wick;? IL L. Stiff Furniture Co. : ' "'J; ' "As1i" I Btanto- . ' Get them at The Statesman of- I flea. CaUlog on appueauon r Gift? ..That Last HARTf.UN.BR0S. Diamonds, .Watcjies. Jewelry Tbono 1255. Salem Oregon) lidT. ' i .... -. 1 ' 1 j j Honey Comes Slowly i I ; A. little more money was re ) Itemed for the :Salem hospital Wednesday, less than 8100 in all. - 1 " 1 ' according to Dr. Henry E. Morris. "" i 1 .. .1 There are a lot of names In Sa- : Salem Ambulance Service Item that appear in various sorts Day and Night ; lot classifications as boon and PHONE 666 - jbosom companions of : the charl- 1 " 173 g. Liberty St. j table and the helpfully minded, Salem j Oregon jbut they haven't yet gotten into CAPITAL JUNK CO. J I i 1 1 WANTS f Alh kinds of jank and I I second-hand gooda. : We. 7'lJpaj full value.- c ? - 215 Center Street Phone 398 ! ' SOS TJ. S. HMieaal' Bsak Building rhon S59 - i Km. Pkon 469J DR. B.' H.WHITE ' OrUopktluc Phyaiciul nd Sarftoa (Dr. Abttnj' Metlisd.) I Salem ; Oregon DR. C. H. SCHENK -Has Movrd to His A'ew Location. 249 So. Cottage Street : Pbone-lisa - DR. C. C MARSHALL Osteopathic physician and Sargeoni ; 228 Oregon IJnllding t ' Pbone S58 LADD c& BUSH Bankers 1 Established 186S .. !- . .; , .- ' --. v- j ; GssenJ Barliij Dctbsss .i. i t v v Office Tlouni from 10 a. ra.' to 3 p.'rC'. A j the hospital lists, and the commit tee is beginning to wonder if they ever will get In. ; Wanted, Contralto; Low ' Good reader. "S. L." Statesman. Adv. Summons Is Filed - , The Oregon Growers Cooper ative association has been given 10 days in which to answer to a complaint filed by the Southern Pacific in which Judgment of $1556.76 for freight plus $46.70 war tax is asked.' MOVIE SPEECHES : HEARD BY CLUB Men Interested in Theatrica Industry Guests of Ro tarians Yesterday Kodak Films Developed At the Capital Drug Store, will be the lest work, you have ever had done.- Films in at 8 a. m. ready at 12 m. Those In by 1 p. m. ready at 5 p. m.; Adv. Motion to Vacate Overruled I Judge Bingham has overruled the motion concerning the peti tion for application for naturali zation by Peder Nilson. in which a motion to vacate was made April 11, 1323, Does This Interest Ton? If you are looking for a Job. or If you need to employ help, use the city free employment bureau; a the Y MCA. Adv. (2win Held in Default F. B. Gwin isheld In default in the sum of $261.05 by an hr- der signed yesterday by Judge Bingham in favor of F. H. Ed wards. . - s $150 VIctrola Consoletto Model, walnut finish; special $114.75. Very easy terms. IL L Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. Bail Declared Forfeited Bail of $2 5 was forfeited yes terday by James Milton of Port land when he failed to make his appearance in police court i to answer to a' charge of. possession of liquor. ?few Pianos for Rent ' H. L. Stltf Furniture Co. Adv Summer Ceremonial Planned- Plans for a big summer cere monial are now under way by the Salem voiture of the "40 & 8," the oy order of the American legion At-a luncheon yesterday noon it was decided that Tuesday. August 14, "would be the proper time, and that either the armory or Dallas would be the proper place. Dr B. F. Pound was selected dele gate of the voiture to the Ameri can legion convention In Seaside September 6-8, inclusive. City and Farm "Loans Lowest rates.. J. C. Slegmund Adv.. .:. s Anto Wrecks Boy's Wagon i Though his car lilt a wagon in which a small: boy' was riding. Dick Schackamann, route 8. re ported to the police yesterday af ternoon that . the lad was unin jured. According to the report, Schackamann was driving east on State between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets ' when the boy, who had been on the side walk, suddenly turned into, the street. ': .'" Beautiful Werner- Mahogany .finish. terms. H. L. Stiff Adv. ' $350; easy Furn. Co. ; Salem Rot'arians heard a whole hour of movie news at their luncheon Wednesday noon. number of Portland-film agents and distributors and men In other ways connected wun me movie business came down as the club quests and told of various phases of movie life. They were to have been here 'a week j - earlier; but found it necessary to postpone their appearance until' the later date. . 7 ,C. E. Beale, president of the Portland Film Board of Trade was the chairman. ; He stated that there are 31 film organizations In the board. The organization does a volume of business almost com prable to that of many a govern ment before the war it is far more than almost j any American state, until the war and good roads came Into being, "The newspapers have done us a lot of harm." said Mr. Beale He referred to the unintelligent ''yellow" journalism that tortures private affairs from a few per sons connected with the movie In dustry. Into a lurid! indictment of everything that "moves." He and his party of speakers are starting a Regular campaign of education to tell the people more of what Is at the bottom of tbe movie indus try. They have appeared before a number of organizations in this educational campaign. L. A- Samnelson of the Pathe company told of the Pathe News service. It costs more to get up and main. tain than, tbe most, gorgeous, spe cial feature, though it is now used in almost every, theater in the country and there are 17,000 of these. The company has camera men all over the world, looking for -the big happenings, and for each week's single reel of exhibit film, enough film is "shot" and sent In t'o make five complete fea ture shows, or from 30 to SO times as much as is actually shown for the week's news. - One of the speakers told of the real life at Hollywood, where most of the pictures are madel He said that he went down there as part of his company business, expecting to be shocked, and his girl" and his mother said a tear ful goodbye as if he was never coming back. But he found them so commonplacely human that he couldn't understand it at all. He took some years to get the real Hollywood and the public-ogre Hollywood correlated. He says that Hollywood is a plain-human place to live and work in like a slave, that it la exceptionally well governed, and that In Salem It would be looked upon as a model precinct. ' Melvin G. Winstock, who was formerly on the board of directors tor the Portland Rotary club, was the chief speaker. He is a real Orator, with stories and long, im portant and delectable words fair ly dripping off his tongue. He told some interesting statistics of the movie Industry, that now ranks fifth of all the business of Araer- Girls Will Picnic " . : A rarty of girls from the Sa lem Methodist churches held a picnic at Painter's woods, north of the school for the deaf, Wed nesday afternoon. It, was made p mostly of the girls who are going to the district Epworth League institute at Falls City next week, and they are preparing a program of work and play for In- etitute presentation. - .They took their lunches and ate supper In. the woods, returning In the, dusk. Xon-Sult Is Ordered- : . A motion of voluntary non-suit. filed yesterday against the state ndustrlal accident commission by William M. Zander, was approved by Judge Bingham. Clans on Hike" - The Standard Bearer girls from the First Methodist - church pic nicked at Vltae springs Tuesday. Some went out by Oregon Elec tric, some drove out, and some of the more j adventurous ones went on foot, making a total tramp of about 20 miles for the day. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ai'Ai Lee. who for seye-. ral years Xnas" been the guardian angel and" inspiration of the ""or-, Will bring- von ! a buver- Aa-r. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral i Directors Expert Embalmers Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY ; , Unequaled Service I PERSONAL! I - Phil J. Mulkey was .here yes terday from Monmouth. ' Carl Willett, auto salesman of Cenfralia, Is spending a few days in the city while on his vacation. 4 Dr. C. E. Cashatt and family left the; first of the week for Cra ter lake and southern Oregon points. They expect to be absent from the city for about two weeks. Victor M. Houston, of Portland, is looking over the - city with a view of locating here. Mr. Hous ton came from Tennessee a few weeks ago and is greatly Impress ed with what he has seen of the state. ' -- . :. .. ; Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, coun ty .school superintendent, spent Wednesday distributing record books to the clerks of the various school districts, i V'VV" Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prunk and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brnnk re turned Sunday evening from Bel knap springs where they enjoyed two weeks outing. Miss Ida Vogt returned home Sunday evening from a two weeks Visit' In Bettingham, Waste; -and Vancouver, B; C. Mrs. Mary Miller left for her home In Toledo, Ohio, Sunday af-. fjlr a months visit in Salem wlt tra. u. uucKiin. . . .. if Mr. and' Mrs. Milton F.s. Hoysex of East Independence gave an In formal picnic for a tew friends Sunday. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Capllnger and little daughter Charmian Marie of Mos cow. Idaho, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Caplingcr and Miss Bernica Cap linger of Salem. Mrs. i Orvllle Perry and daugh ter Joyce are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Perry. vir V Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson' have arrived , home from a motor trip to eastern f Oregon and Crater lake. : f , . .A". ' ' " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers ar rived home Monday evening from a two weeks visit In Seattle where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. FV M. Jordan. -'' lea. The 17T000 theaters have a seating capacity of: 10,000,000 people. Every week they entertain 60,400.000 patrons, and their re ceipts are $650,000,000 a year. They have 150,000 employes, and-500,000 people In all produc ing and , operating! capacities.-- About 8.00 new feature films are presented a year. The total cap ital invested is $1,500,000,000 California produces 84 per cent of all the plays; 12 per cent are from other . states, and four per cent, are imported. Eight thousand colleges and schools: and 10,000 hospitals and prisons, Are served in some way by the films. .-, Mr:- Winstock quoted figures to show that the Endorsers league, started in Indiana, to endorse the really best pictures, had given its unqualified approval to only very few films -andj without , ex ception these ; had proved to 'be financial losses to the exhibitors. He urged that the public; be more discriminatory in selecting its pic- Cures, for the makers and the sell ers would glve .it what it demand ed, with - the preference always for the better pictures. He laud ed the picture. makers and opera tors for- their splendid service to the nation dnring'the war. in put ting over a ; tremendous program of education and patriotism. Tuesday noon, at j the Kiwanls luncheon in the same room; Mr. F. D. Guthrie, . of the Oregon- Grand Liberty-Portland circuit, cave an excellent address on mov ies, covering the whole field In an admirable and comprehensive manner. Mr. Guthrie is a finish ed speaker, a lawyer who is ac customed to presenting cases log ically, and - he made an excellent impression on his hearers as Co their part in helping to direct the educational and moral giant that is being developed in the movie Industry. -- -I. - 1G PROMOTER Capital Apartment Company Demands a Judgment Against Armington v, False and fraudulent represen tations by Warren Armington are charged in an answer to his com plaint and in a counter-complaint filed In the county clerk's office yesterday by the Capitol Apar- ment company. Armington's contention, that he sold 522 shares at an agreed price or $50 a share is denied. The apartment company further states that he sold no shores In excess of 76. Admittance is made that he received $340 but it is further de nied that $2270 or any other amount is due him in payment of his work. , - : 1 For further answer and defense the apartment company complains that priori to the Action commenc ed by the plaintiff, he was engag ed in business under the name of Armington & Co., and undertook to promote a corporation to be known as the "Capital Apart ments" for the purpose of pur chasing certain v real roperty on Court street and to erect thereon an apartment-house. Articles of incorporation were; filed with he auhorized stock of! 1100' shares, with a par value of $100 per share. : f i ' After a board of directors had been organized, they passed & mo tion and agreed to pay; Armington 5 a share for each share sold. the complaint declares. Before he nassine of this resolution: It is averred that Armington fraud ulently represented, if he were paid this commission, he would sell the entire stock at $105 a share and would erect , an apart ment house at a cost of $215,000 and that he would also negotiate a loan for the defendant of $100, ooo. It Is ; alleged that -he has failed and refused and neglected to sell stock in excess of 76 shares, Or. to be able to construct an apartment house for the money or, to negotiate any part of. the loan. The sum of $340 paid, it is stated, was through (also repre sentation. , i r Further cause eomplalned of Is that the subscribers to ' stock at tempted to organize by filing ar ticles' of Incorporation and f elect directors while less than one-half of the capital stock had been sub scribed, a fact which was un known to all the subscribers. That a meeting of the " " board was held on March 20, 1923r and call issued for payment of 50 per cent of the purchase price, Is also alleged. Armington is, said to have refused to pay the. r&0 per cent of his stock subscribed to the amount of $11,000. : Judgment for the $11,000 against Armington' Is sought by the apartment company. - v- V D.-W. SANG - Chinese-Medicine.Office . We have the . best , medl- cine which is known to cure ; any chronic sickness. AT KW0NG F00K CO. STORE . 1 264 North Commercial St. TO ALL COUNTIES Interest on Irreducible School Fund Apportioned ' - By Land Board By order of the state land board made at a meeting yesterday, G. G. Brown, clerk of the board will distribute among the counties of Oregon a total of $400,299.21 in terest' on the Irreducible school fund, on 'the, basis of f 1.73 per Capita on a total of 2 31.3 8 7 per sons of school age in the state,, or between the ages of 4 and 20 jenk-': ' c" I The apportionment by .counties, showing also the number of per sons of school age in each county, follows: County Persons Baker ......4,223 Benton .... .4,610 Clackamas .12,817 .Clatsop . . 7,026 Columbia ...5,108 Coos . .7,615 Crook ...... 936 Curry 1,037 Deschutes . . .3,248 Douglas . . . .6,517 GllHam . .. . .1,280 Grant . . . . . .1,666 Harney . ..... 1,108 Hood River ..3.193 Jackson ... .7,007 Jefferson Josephine Klamath Lake ... Lane ... Lincoln Linn ' . ... Malheur Marlon . Morrow . . Multnomah Polk . Sherman -. . Tillamook . Umatilla . . Union '. . Wallowa . Wasco Washington Wheeler . . Tamhill . . .... 816 ...2,721 . . .3,245 . . .1,210 ..11,921 ...2,112 ...7,729 "... 3,659 ..14,944 . . .1.771 68,310 .5,142 .1,041 .3,024 .7,436 .5,222 .2.906 .3.972 .9.224 958 .6,633 Amount $ 7,305.79 ; 7.975.30 22,173.41 12,154.98 8,836.84 . , 13.173.95 1,619.28 1,794.01 6,619.04 11,274.41 2.214.40 2.882.18 1,916.84 5,523.89 12.122.11 1,411.68 . 4,707.33 5,613.85 2,093.30 20.623.33 3.653.76 13,371.17 j 6,330.07 25,853.12 3,063.83 ? 118.176.30 8,895.66 1,800.93 5,231.52 12,864.28 9,034.06 5,027.38 6,871.58' 15,957.52 1,657.34 11,475.09 ELECTIVE Ef.Gf.ISH Supplementary Subjects Is bhown in Pamphlet Dis-i r trfbuted By Churchill : Elective English courses, sun- plementary to the course of study in English in the high- schools of Oregon, are being sent out in pamphlet form by J. A. Churchill. state 'superintendent of schools, to the high school principals of the state. ' . , .: In the foreword of the pantph- let Superintendent Churchill calls the attention of the teachers to the rule of the state board that no student may be graduated from a standard high school who has not had at least three credits in English to apply on the 15 units of total high school credits necessary "for graduation. It is also pointed out that each stud ent is required to study ( English throughout his high "school course thereby . earning, if he makes a passing grade each year, four MOSQUITOES IVh Good for tha bitas good to m W aep tbe Insects off O RUB OvmrtT Million Jm tUmi Ymmrf, units i of credit.' When a student has completed three! units In Eng lish, If be is proficient In gram mar and composition, he may be permitted, at the discretion of his teachers, to- pursue special work such as Is outlined in the pamph let under short story, - drama and magazine literature, public speak ing, and history of English .and American literatures. It is ad vised that these : courses should not be offered In a small high school unless all the students In the English class have an interest In and some special aptitude for the particular course to be under taken. - . . ; The members of the committee who j prepared these elective courses in English are: Edwin T. Reed, chairman. .Oregon Agr'cu" tural college; Mrs. Margaret" Ban nard Goodall," University lilgh school,, Eugene; Miss Edna Min gus, Oregon- normal - school, Mon mouth; Mrs. Mary A. Kempthorne, Astoria high school; Miss Flor ence Mitchell, Franklin J high school, Portland; Miss Shlrlle Swallow. Gresham high school; Miss Rosa B. Parrot t, Roseburg high" school; Miss Edith M. Isely, Pendleton high school; Miss Ma bel Bay. Pen dleton b i gh, school ; Miss Esther L. Hettinger, 'Hood River high school. , the same distance. Host c: boys have .earned the money i the trips will cost, by work la canneries or picking fruit ear, in the season. ' Both camping parties were get to their destination for, a 1 dinner, and both would be.sle ing out Wednesday night; t Scouts up in the brilliance' solemnity of the mountain ski: where the stars sing together the I keen-eyed Scouts can he: emlnd the coyotes and wlldca' slngf and the Y-Bdys witL:. sound of the ocean, that sin everlastingly of pirates and piece of eight and 15 men on a deac man's chest, yo ho, ho and a hot tie of, r-r-rum, and whales acc far Catbayjand a life on th( bounding main.' Some woriderfu swapplngs of .hairbreadth adven tore talea between the Inmates, c the two camps.-will probably, t the rule -'during-the coming wb ter. 1. - ':"". " ' . Two Groups of Boys Are Off for Summer Camping Two small armies of boys left Salem Wednesday morning for summer camps.. The Boy Scouts, under the gen eral command of rHoward Zlnser, scout executive, started forCartp Cascasan, up on i'the- upper-San-tiam rtver. s v J"l' The.' YMCA hoys started for Trask river, : near Tillamook, where Jnstead , of mountains thy will hate the Pacific ocean fori a playmate They will have "Bob" Boardman; as their chief guide. Jiqugh there' will be other lead ers, -including Lieutenant ; Cecil Nisri Recently graduated from West Point Military academy,, and Ed. Socolofsky, county Y " secre tary. . : :J: J " Each party numbered a little more than 50, and each Is for two weeks. The average ages of the boys will run much the same. for the two parties, and the general work and play programs-will be much the same. They travel about Ml f WeVill be glad to mall you as ' Interesting little .bok;e4 Ti6fe-.you val uable -.information aoou this school! , Send for it todayand lea,rn-about our Intensive Hralnlng courses. 1- n fr-nrr :i nowi &s - i 1 mm Mm-. Read the Classified Ad: PIANO AND FURNITURE . ... ;,. . ..' ... ... ... . ERIDAY AUGUST 3 1:30 P.M. 1491 South Cottage SU 2 Blocks East of Lincoln SctocI Consistino; of t Kimball piano and bench, mahogany case; lady's oak writing desk, a good one; oak library table, like new ; mahogany electric floor lamp, silk shade ; overstuffed davenport,, double spring construction, al--most new; Wilton rug 9x12; oak leather seated rocker and arm chair; mahogany smoking stand; jardinere and basket; ivory bed, coil spring and silk floss mattress; 2 white enamel beds, springs and mattresses, 3-4 size; oak China cabinet; oak princess dresser; complete set golf clubs ; ivory vanity dresser, triple mirror with chair and rocker; Reed sewing basket; round oak exten sion .table; 5 oak diners; oak buffet; cloth hamper; Brussels rug 6x9 ;'6 Axminster rug?, small ; 6-hole ' range, coiled; 2 two-burner oil stoves ; cloth basket; garden hoes, oak rocker, card table, ten pictures, alarm clock, shirt waist1 box,, dust mop, 20; gauge shot gun, ironing board, broom, shopping basket, 5 gallon oil can, tub and boiler, mop, cloth dryer, 2 dozen milk bottles, empty fruit jars, home canned fruit, bed,'pan, electric hfirht elobes.- kitchen utensils, dishes, "electric iron, ana many other articles. Terms cash. . ' ; .ESTER MANGIS, -. Own ar. - ' -. '. " " i -. - r . . F. N. W&ODRY, 7 i . t .r ' - The' Auctioneer. ;Wobdry Buys and Sells Furniture!1 I-. 6 1. - vtm twi wwrf vvr i itx 1 -r Financial Headquarters v The United States National is indeed financial; headquarters. To thousands of people through- v out the community and county "the bank, "means f this institution. 'Our resnonsihilitv tn t Viom in eludes not only the custodianship of their funds bu a continued constructive advisory service as well. Can we be other than financial headquarters: You'll feel ihat way about, our service, too, for you will find here aJ department or facility for eJT lleed- Make us your financial headquarters. We 11 show you our appreciation of the relation ship in helpful co-operation. ' . United States National Bank : Salem. Oregon
