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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1923)
PORTS New Bungalow and Furniture , at Mere, il EDDIE HICHADDS r Auct mm Sweetly sleeps the soul contented, In a home that's ' owned not. rent ed. ;- - Tuesday Next, Dec. 18 th, 1:30 p. rri.. Located at No. 1575 W.4th Street IN KINGWOD.PARK, WEST SALEM. - ..v.iv:.-. i:s- :'i -r" - : v This is a very comfortable bungalow with living room, 2 bed rooms, kitchen, bath, toilet, cl osets, breakfast' nook; : Front arid hack norch; lots of built-ins. ': electric liehW city water, nicely decorated inside and well painted on outside. A well, built home for a small family. j Has garage, wood shed, ce ment sidewalks and drive, graveled street, four blocks to v school and three to church, four blocks to Salem-Dallas high way. This house was built two years last; August and the owner spared rip extra expense to make it a; cosy, comfort able home. Will be sold on following terms! Tlie purchaser to assume a contract of $ 1 300 payable $20.00 per month and, . interest, at 7 per cent, balance of purchase price cash at the same time and place. They will sell the furnishings: of this home which is just like new and suitable to be placed in any home as follows:' j 1 6-hole polished top .Orbin DeLuxe range, coiled with , ?. nickel base and large oven. 1-Gem" Heater, board and pipe. - """--r- -r- ..... I. Dubfold upholstered in Craftsman leather! ' ;; V Waxed Oak Buffet ' j -1,1 solid quartered oak 8-foot Extension Table " 3 quartered oak Leather Seated Diners L .I White Elnameled Dresser 1 . , s One good Bicycle . . 1 y . , , M : 1 Axminster Rug 8.3x1 0.6 n : ' 8 Axminster Fluff and Wool Rugs, small , . ; " I quartered oak dresser with good mirror " Bungalo Bed with 2 inch square post. In ivory finish :. k with steel, spring an? floss mattress. : I 2-inch Post Simmons Bed with steel spring and felt mat- 1 Oak Frame Plate Mirror 1 4x24 ' ; 1 Eureka Electric yacuum : sweeper with all the attach : ments. A good one. - j ; ' 1 Maytag Electric Washing machine, like-new. 1 Electric Iron , !; ' ' , 1 Drawer Drop Head Singer Sewing Machine, like new - 1 White Enamel Breakfast Table and four Chairs to match ' Curtains, Electric Lights and Globes r I Refrigerator, Lawn Mower j 50 feet garden hose lj Extra Chairs, 3 Oak Rockers S i i 1 40 quarts extra fine home canned Fruit r - - Sanitary Couch Pad, Jardienieres and Plants Taberettes, . Stand Tables, Camodes, Lamp, Vase, Kitchen Utensils, : ! : Aluminumware, Glassware, Dishes, Crockery, Garden 1 Tools, some mechanic tools,1 tool box, Boiler, Tubs, Wood, J Shotgun, Alarm Clock, Oil Mop, Ironing Board ; Curtain Stretchers, Cross Cut Saw; Stools and many other , ! articles which space will not permit to advertise. Terms on personal property cash. i Auctioneers Note ' Every homeseeker come to this sale.: If you. want, good furniture which is all like new we have' it for you. Don't forget the time, Tuesday; next, 1 :30 p." m. Tell everybody, you see. ! ' , F.-G. Tracy Owner, 1575 4 th St., West Salem WbODRY and WOODRY Expert Live Stock, Furniture and Real Estate AUCTIONEERS Phone 511 Res. 1610 N. Summer St. t i There and Every where Prominent Portland Fighter : Will Complete" Training i r for Hunt Go : Eddie Richards, prominent Port land fighter, , who meets Bill Hunt of "Salem in fhe main event at the armory next' Tuesday night,' will arrive today to complete his trafnlng. Richards added another scalp to his . already large collec tion when he put the Indian "sign on . Blackie Rice at the Portland armory Thursday night. v - The colored man from Calif or nit took the Ng 10 in the fourth round pf what was scheduled to be a six round go. Richards won his only other fight in Salem when he knocked out' . Fred Hall about two years ago, but Bill Hunt U out to cut his batting;, average down1 to .500. ; Opinion among the fans seems tor be about evenly divided as to the outcome but they .all agree that the winner .will know that he has been -some place. The local , management has made a ruling that main event boxerB mus tappear In Salem at least two days prior to the date of the smoker. This will Insure the: fans and the . management against last minute substitutions or such an unfortunate occurrence as happened at the last smoker when one of the boys got lost in the,fog,and did not arrive In time to go on. 'S ; help but be one of the winners on the big day, January 5. Miss Evelm wishes her friends to know she ia out to win and needs their help from now on until the end of the contest. CARSON NOT TO BE DISLODGED IN CASE (Continued from page 1) fense demurred, the demurrer be ing overruled by the court. The defense ia to file answer to the complaint next Monday. It is be lieved this legal sparring which has delayed the case may have caused the report In Silverton that the district attorney was not go ing tp prosecute. I PERSONALS I - 1 Charles Petrie. of Mon- was a Salem visitor yes- BIG VOTE OFFER CLOSES TONIGHT ; (Continued from page 1.) end it1 is up to-you to make the biggest plaai yon ever made or ex pect to make.v , :- 1 The. territory has not been half canvassed There are hundreds and hundreds of new subscriptions to secure as well s renewals to collect. ' Do not take up your time finding excuses. Get the votes. If is the early bird that catches the worm. Be the bird! 1 Miss Evelyn Cummfngs of Sa lem, Ore.,, leads the whole con test today. Miss Evelyn has been doing some very fine work, and her many friends wish her suc cess at the end. Miss Nellie Mit chell holds second place, and John : m Mrs. mouth. terday. Phillip Td Brower and G. F. Brower, off Freewater, were in Salem Friday. Charles Bowman was a Rick reall -visitor-in the city yesterday. . Or. E. E. Hickman, of Gervais, spent. Friday In the city. James A. Ormandv. Portland. general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, was a' business visitor in Salem yesterday, find ing time to 'run out to the IIHhee golf course for a game with R. O. Snelllng and A. M. Pierce. Senator M. R. Klepper was here from . Portland yesterday. F. E. Fredrickson and William a. naggman, or staniKMd, were recent visitors in Salem. , Charles K. Peterson was In the city yesterday from Crane. - Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lepp, of Dal las were in the city recently for a few hours. , Mrs 4 Charles 'Huddleston, at tendant at the state hospital who was injured in an attempt to sep arate' two combatant. Inmates, is beginning to recover from her ex perience, though a dislocated shoulder and cut in the head are still giving some pain. Richard Shepard, manager of fhe St. Francis hotel, Albany, was I business visitor in the city.yes terday. ' i Rev. C. F. Trimble, Dallas, was in Salem Friday. E. It. Welder, of Albany, is spending a few days in the city looking after his laundry busi nesh. i J. T. Edson of Silverton was in Salem yesterday on business. , , Clark Seible of Sublimity was tjx Salem Friday. .George Mlorrls ot Cloverdale was a business visitor in Salem yesterday. J. E. Whitehead of Turner transacted business in Salem Friday. S. H. Van Trump went to Sil verton yesterday. Josiah Wills, county superin tendent of schools in Polk county. was in Salem : yesterday. . UNIQUE DECREE OF COURT HANDED DOWN '(Continued from page 1) Evelyn Camming Varley third. Mrs. A. L. Becken dorf also is on the Honor Roll. These contestants are showing the public just what they can do by staying towards the top of the list, Mr. Connell Ward, Miss duel Mason and Mrs. Carle Mul ier on the outside territory have been doing some very fine work. The contest editor ih unable to mention quite' a few others, but tha public will notice that they are not far behind, so let me see you contestants croop up toward the top of the list. Miss Evelyn Cummings of 13157 North Winter street Is the leader in the whole contest today. This little girl, age 12, has been doing some splendid work in the past week. She is in the 7th grade, junior high. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings. Has always lived in "Salem, and is a very popular girl among- the younger ptt. - Miss Evelyn Is try ing hard to win one of these val uable prizes at the close of the crontes t. and I am sure if she keeps the good work up she can't form to another; that is the farm into cash, and direct the invest ment of the cash into securities, net income of which to be paid to the widow for her life, and at her death the securities, which are to take the place of the land, to be Sheldon-Sherwin Co. Opens New Store Today The Sheldon-Sherwin company are opening a women's furnishing store today In the, new Adolph & Waters building. The room oc cupied by the new firm is the first one en the south end of the building facing Liberty street. The store will carry a full line of women's furnishings, notions, piece goods and other allied lines. This is the first day the store will be open and a general invitation is being extended to the public to visit the store and find out the lines of goods carried. distributed In accordance with the donor's scheme. This original plan of distribution is not departed from, the form of the property on ly, is changed. The urgent neces sities of the widow will be cared for, and the remainder of the es tate not broken in upon. "Circumstances often arise. which had they been anticipated, would undoubtedly have been pro vided for, and that so far as may be, it will endeavor to occupy the place of the donor, and do with the property as he would, had he anticipated the emergency." C. L. Ogle of Wood burn Is ap pointed trustee to sell the land, pay the taxes, and invest the pro ceeds, paying the net income to the widow for. her life time, and at her death, distribute the remain der by the will. , Judge Bingham said yesterday that he knew of only two other similar cases in which the last will had been changed in form but not in fact. One of the cases was in Chicago and the other in Wiscon sin. He said that while the proceed ings were somewhat novel and or iginal that under the system used power must exist somewhere ' to grant relief and that such power must necessarily be found in the equity court. The widow's suit to sell the property, thereby in part setting aside the provisions of the will, was opposed by the children of the deceased. NOW Is the time to have the ear painted for Fall and Win ter use HERE is the place to have it done! Superb workmanship plus defined, aristocratic, distinc tive color schemes and the fin est quality paints and var nishes insure genuinely satis factory work. RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. 181 9 State. Corner Front. - . PHONE 037 CUT OUT NEATLY , The Oregon Statesman's Big Automobile y Prize Contest Good for 10 Votes For Address Tata Coupon, when neatly cut out and brought or mailed to Tb Contest Department of THE OREGON STATESMAN, will count for the person whose name is written thereon. Cut put neatly. ' r.Void after Dec 15, 1923. BASKET BALL DOPE UPSET BY HAUSERS Hauser Bros accomplished the Impossible Tlast night when they defeated the Union Oil basket ball team which has not been defeated before thfs season. This makes the championship a three corner ed tie between the Anderson & Brown, Hauser Bros, and the Un ion Oil. ;, ' . ' The score last night was .12 to 8 in favor of Hauser Bros. The winners took the Union "OH team completely by surprise and swept them off their feet. -T - . started for the Union Oil team and every player tor Hau ser Bros, was a star wun special mention for Jones who played a fighting game throughout. ; Lleske at center made five of 12 scores chalked up fc the winning quin tet. Gonxans was an outstanding figure for the winners. The Central Pharmacy default ed by non-appearance to the Bank ers. The championship games will be run off during the coming week beginning Thursday. The champion must win two games out of three. , . L. Hudson ...... .C ... . uodgtn C. La Fave ... .KO. . . .ComMock R. Hummel . . . .1X3. . . .Egleatoa Summary: Field goals. Hudson 7; Rlcket 5; Tyler 3; Hummel; Arnold 6; - Eglestoa 2; Wlnigir and Smith. Foul goals: Hudsoa 4 out of6; Arnold. 4. Referte, John WIens. t .. Qeaf School Quintet Wins From Monmouth Hi Playing a corking game replete with fast and brilliantplaying on both sides the Oregon school for the deaf beat Monmouth high school last night by the score of 33 to 21 at the deaf schooL Both teams were good at passing but the deaf boys were- more expert at basket shooting. Lloyd Hud son played a stellar game for the school,' securing seven goals. In the second half the visitors came back strong and increased their score from 5 in the first half to 21.' Arnold starred for his team. The lineup and summary: -OSC MHS - W. Rickert RF . i.i Arnold C. Tyler . .. . . .LF. . . . . . Smith Officers Elected By . - Central Congregation:! At the annual meeting of the South Nineteenth this week John Brockman was elected new deacon to act with E. E. Elliott and Alvin Meade, whose terms have not ex pired. Ames Bernard will suc ceed himself as a member of the board of trustees. , ' ', C. C.' Harris was elected super intendent of the Sunday school de partment, relieving Mrs. Bert Ed wards, who has given faithful ser vice in this department for the last five years. Albert Powell is to ts assistant superintendent, with Mrs. "Slbert Powell as deaconess. Laura Tantis will be the church treasurer and Ruth .Van Patton, church clerk. ' , ' In their report the board or. irustees announcea mat me uua get for -1924, .Including all local expenses and benevolences, wai within a few dollars ot being com pleted, though the fund wit which it was hoped to repair tha church had not been completed &S yet. For 1 9 2 4 there, is $ 2 3 0 7. 8 0 already pledged or In- sight for the coming year. Mike's Auto Wrecking Houro Has moved to larger qua ters .on .Center .St .near Bridge. We sell need parts from 50 to 80 Per Cent Off : Auto Repairing Guaranteed Work. Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx MR. MAN! PLAY SANTA CLAUS TO YOURSELF With a Gift of a Fine OVERCOAT Cloth that W Satisfying m H OVERCOATS Made from the world's, finest woolen fabrics they'll give you certain satisfaction. So good, looking;, warm and comf ortable, yet so InexDensivS when you have experienced their long lasting quality. ' ' . WKive The Best at $40 to $65 Other Fine Coats $25, $30, $35 WOMEN SHOPPERS This store is Gift Headquarters for the boys and men folk. See our wide selection of things he needs, wants and wears. " GOOD CLOTHING The Only Kind We Sell ; I III