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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1924)
i Is r AUDttED BtJNCH Phone 108 TyrlSS LOUISE SHIELDS, well y known Portland newspaper woman and secretary Qf tne 8eaa. onal employment . commlsBioa of tbe Oregon department 6f labor arrived In Salem yesterday and this atfernoon at;'2i30 toiock" is schedule to talk; before 1 Salem lolk la the auditorium of the Pub lic library, i .Miss Shields comes to the city upon the invitation .of a group of representative local women from the varioui, churches of Salem, who are interested In' organizing welfarfc .activities In i connection with seasonal employment in this district. Efforts on a similar plan have long been carried on In the east, and althought the church People! ot the wesi coast have an nually) conCributed money to this national welfare fund, none of it has been spent on this coast. , Should local women identified with this tentative project suc ceed la their endeavor it will mean that a 'professional supervisor's of fice will be established In Salem, through' which welfare workers will be assigned to the various or chards' fruif flejds and hopyards. . Several owners of the larger hop yards 'adjacent to 5 Salem, have been jipproached in this . matter and have demonstrated a lively in terest jin the project. The; initial effort of this kind in thlf vicinity was conducted In the , Worst hopyard at Eola last fall by a group of women ' upon their own Initiative, proving that the' experiment, could.be made' a success. Fpllowing Miss Shields' talk this afternoon, state labor commlsslon- Salem Store 464 SUie St. i. Don't Miss Gloria r in This One! Mcdonald AT THE WURLITZER THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON - ! er, c. II. Oram will speaki as will also C. A. Kells, secretary of the local YMCA. Both men are mem bers of the state committee of seasonal employment. Other mem-H oers of this commission are: w. H. Fitzgerald, chairman, and A. W. Jones, both o. Portland. All Salem citizens-interested in the work are extended a most cor dial invitation to attend the meet ing this afternoon. , ; Mrs. Dan Fry jr., entertained quite informally yesterday after noon with a luncheon complimen tary to two popular-visitor, in the city. Mrs. William C. Kilti; Jr.. of Vancouver. B. C, and 'Mrs. W; B. George of Los Angeles, Califor nia. . - ' "i , ; Invitations have Been' Issued by the Northwest - Poetry - society to local poets to attend a banquet at the Washingon sreet Hazel wood, Portland, Friday, evening, begin ning at 8 O'clock. Colonel E. Ho fer will preside as of ficial j host, and John T. Hotchkiss of Gill Brothers, will be toastmaster. The menu lists Salem sand wiches,, the bread1 to consist of verses by Mrs. F. S. Barton and Mrs. Ruth Fargo, Mrs. F. : ; G. Franklin to supply the prose fill ins, -y: :.y . Others on the program will be Eleanor Allen,, Eleanor MacMillan and Eleanor Norcross. Grace . E. Hall will read ; from her book, "Patchwork." which ,is to be In the bookshops June 21. .'. : ; ; 1 1- y ; j; The annuarGAR encampment to be held in Hillsboro this month. WATCH. . . For Announcement of Our ih Anniversary Sals It Is to Be a Big Event. 7s oronz foA-t Portland Silk Shop . 8S3 Alder St. 1 Starts Tonight r Until Saturday; bert divorce (DOE beginning next Tuesday and hold ing over the 26th, promises" to at tract large numbers from Salem's patriotic orgaaizations. Delegates have "been named from the GAR. the -ladies of the GAR WRC, Daughters of Veterans. Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. a ' r Among those going from here and representing the womens or ganizations will be Mrs. S. E. nilver. deDartment president; Mrs. Ardel K. Lawrence, department seer etary" and the following dele gates: Ruth May Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Straw, Mrs. Mary Gosser and Mrs. Mary Hessen. - ' : ' : A mosTcordial welcome Is be ing extended Mr. arid. Mrs. Horace PvkM and their daughter Jean- ette, who arrived In the city Tues day evening from Seattle, where they have been making their home for the past year. Mrs. R. L White accompanied them down, following a fortnight . spent-. as their guest, and in taking special dancing instruction at the Cornish school, under Miss Brown. J Miss Sykes, one of Mrs. White's most talented pupils during her years here, has been a student at the Cornish school throughout the winter, specializing in the Russian ballet, under Miss Marta Court ney, for six years a solo dancer with Pavlowa. Added to this Miss Sykes has taken work in, dramatic art and violin. Altogether she will have four years Instruction in the school and then go east for fur ther work. She will begin her second year in September. ; ' This clever young girl appeared in the bisr final recital of the school, the affair taking place In the Moore theater, Seattle. . ; Mrs. Svkes and Miss Sykes will open their home and remain here until August 1, Mr. Slkes to leave shortly for Spokane where he will remain for the summer. ' Mrs. Joseph Robertson (Carrie Oliver) and her children-of Santa Monica, Cal. are expected to reach Salem Bhortly for a two Night Only,' Then Gone figure 4 months' stay. . They will spend much of this time with Mrs. Rob ertson's - mother, Mrs. Sarah Oli ver. 1 i- : : . ' : & .Leonard Chad wick a graduate with this year's class of the Salem high school, assisted on -the grad uating program of the Ttfrtrer high school June 17. giving a violin SOlO. : , ? f . ! ' Cards have been received by friends here from Miss Edna Gar field, who went east as secretary to the Oregon delegation - to the republican national convention In Cleveland. The convention' over, Miss Garfield li enjoying the leisurely Journey heme.' ' ' "V" .... .. - A program, or unusual interest and merit was given by the mem bers of the modern writer's' section of the Salem Arts league at their regular session Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Paulus. ; Short stories, varied in nature, .were i contributed by airs..', s. tiarion. wno reaa ip Big Celebration"; Mrs. Edwin Sherwood, who gave !'Thjs Hoop Snake"; Miss Marie E. Roberts, who added "Home," and Albert Roy who concluded the list of fiction numbers with "The Cat in the Bag." ; Mrs. Sherwood also read an original poem. "The Cir cuit Rider." . Gertrude Robison Rosa was ( represented :.b Jwo poems. "Time When We Were Lit tle," and "Seaborn.'' Professor Morton , Peck j read his scholarly heroic poem, ."In .the Canyon of the Deschutes River,", and Mrs. F. G. Franklin gave excerpts from an article written by her. and pub lished In ''New West.' entitled "An Afternoon With Jules Simoneau," and bearing the sub-title "the best man Stevenson ever knew." J. R. DeSpaln sketched a word. picture of Alberta, as seen through ajcar window, and added two poems. Others present at the, meeting were Mrs. Morton Peck, Mrs. Ruth Fargo and Mrs. Molly Brunk. Mr. Paulus opened the program with an appreciative criticism ap pearing in a recent edition of the literary section oMhe Albany Sun day Democrat, and relating to the work of Salem poets in the Ore gon number , of the Overland Monthly. ' ' ' - :: f '- :' Multnomah chapter, Daughters of. the American Revolution, was entertained ;in celebration of Flag day at the country home of Mrs. Charles H. Carey Saturday after- Are You Tired, VcsJc, DIsccarzgsd Urinevs May Be Responsible Don't take chances, look after your kidneys If your back is lame. If rheumatism bothers or you feel nervous. Irritable and worn out. t . Thousands die every . day who ought not to die and kidneys soak ed with accumulated poison - kills many. , , - . .. ' . I' you suspect you have kidney troubles the best medicine you can get is none to good, , For 75 cents you can get a -6-ounce bottle' of Dr. Carey's Marshreot Prescription 777 and start to drive the impur ities from your kidneys hls very week. ' ' Perry's Drug Store guarantees it to help you or money back so do all good druggists everywhere. .Adv.. ;,!- Forever! TH Eine'e stofy 'of ' so ciety's .' shocking divorce - scandals. Told amid - the dazzlingsplendor of - society ball- room and boU ,dolr. And Gloria's gowns! Oh, you MUST eee this one!. Your Teae eeBt! 'Colbert . i V lit rilGIC : i3 AilTHELfii ESS - ! ft . SOCIAL CALENDAR - ? Chapter O. of the PEO sister hood. Mrs. B. J. Miles, hostess Mrs.-Waltef Denton's piano f pu pils in - redtaL ; Women's club house, 815 o'clock, invitational. Violin and piano' pupils Of Miss Joy Turner in recital. First Chris tian church. - ? t i Open - meeting , to discuss mi grant work. Library, ,2:30 o'clock."'' : ,'"."" I (Thursday bridge luncheon club, ifrs. Henry W. Meyers, hostess. . Friday J Hal Hlbbard social afternoon, Mrs. C. W. Brant. 494 South Win ter street, hostess. Unitarian Alliance. Mrs. Oood enbugh on Rural avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Willamette chapter of West minster Guild Mrs. Frank Church ill, 783 N. Winter St., hostess. ' The West Side circle of the Ja son Lee aid society social. Mrs. Lloyd stimer, io xn. womuier- cial St., hostess. Pupils of Mrs. Cora Hendry, In recital. First Christian church, 8 o'clock, . 1 Saturday Marion County Sunday school picnic. Fairgrounds. j Junior, piano pupils Of Miss El ma Weller In recital, giving dem onstration' of Dunning Improved music course for beginners, j at studio. Evening recital by Dunning pu pils of Miss Elma Weller at Wom an's club house.- t noon. Charter members and new members of the chapter shared as honor guests. Assisting Mrs.' Car ey, in the Hne were Mrs." JJ B. Montgomery, Mrs. Fletcher- Linn, regent of the chapter, and Mrs. Seymour Jones of Salem, state regent. . ' !' . Mrs. William Ladd, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. A. E. Rockey and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett presided at the prettily appointed tea. table, with four members of Children of the American Revolution assist ing them in serving. Board mem bers of the chapter assisted in re ceiving the guests. Mrs. E. C. Apperson of McMinn rille, an active worker in .the DAR, motored to Portland for the occasion, with her daughter, Miss Mildred, Apperson. Mrs. Jones made a-brief talk and gave the salute; to' the flag, which was an important part of the chapter's ob servance of Flag day. This is one of the principal occasions for cele bration of the DAR. z j . One of the most interesting of the post-graduate engagement an nouncements at Willamette uni versity was that of Miss Ruth Hill of TacOma, who made known her betrothal " to Harold Fearing of Portland. Miss Hill was gradu ated from Willamette this year. She is a member of the Delta Phi sorority and of the Philodoslan literary society. She has contrib uted several poems to the Willam ette Collegian, and for two years has written the words to the win ning songs of the freshman glees. Harold Fearing also is a stud ent at Willamette. He is a mem ber of the Kappa Gamma JRho fraternity and of the Websterian literary society. He is the campus photographer and a member of the "Cubs," an organization whose purpose is to extend Willamette's hospitality. Mr. """Fearing Is an overseas veteran. : STARTING TOMORROW ifl 6M0PtrtG jMMA OF THE WO IUH mm "P-i -::'. I'm 5i!t: s::::::rv IpiiS (tfOWAttfiSv Last Times Today Silent IT er ; With ' r: -'Fred Thompson, ; ; t ...... liberty -3; 11 file Strang THURSDAY MORNING,. JUNE 19,, 192 Leavini jfor soujlhern, California by motor Tuesday were Mr, ana Mrs. J. J. Ackerman and their daughter Mildred. . , - . ( vf .';.. ' r. '; ; J Willamette chapter of Westmin ster guild wflf meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Churchill,' 783 North Winter street. ' An inviting program was given Saturday evening by a group, of Bertha Junk Darby's younger pu pils at the residence studio, 679 North Cottage street. Robert Paynet, Suzi -Fukuda, Irma Hodges. Wilson Seigmund. Edith Clement, Elizabeth -Clement. Claire Hartley, Jessie Fukuda played, and Mildred Carson sang "My Wild Irish Rose." accompan ied by Elizabeth Clement. - Lucile Allen, and Julie Currie were un avoidably detained.' By request, Lillian Scott, repeated her Wed nesday evening number, given at Roberts hall,, and Irma Keefer re peated two of her numbers for the entertainment of the younger set and their friends. The dates of the piano recitals to the given by pupils of Miss Elma Weller have been changed, as has also the place. They were origin ally announced to take place in the First Congregational church Friday and Monday nights, but will be given instead In the Wom an's club house on North Cottage street Saturday night, June 21, and Monday night, June 23. The Dunning children will ap pear Saturday evening, the older and more advaced pupils to par ticipate on Monday night. At this time Lancetta Steele, an out-of-town soprano, will assist. A wedding of . unusual Interest to a larsre number of Salem resi dents was, celebrated Tuesday when Edmund Bortoss and Miss Elizabeth Wunder were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Buck at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The youthful bride wore a beauti ful gown of white crepe dimitre, with a white silk chiffon veil and a' wreath of orange blossoms in her hair, presenting- a lovely pic ture. She was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Wunder of St. Ienatius. Mont., who made a vetrv charming bridesmaid, while' W. P. Schotthofer of Salem acted, as best man. After the ceremo(nyv the bridal party and a large number of , guests and relatives repaired to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. , J. . Bartosz. Jr., . in the Oak Lodge residential district where a wedding , breakfast was enjoyed. The newlyweds received the con gratulations' of their many friends in the home of the bridegroom's brother, where luncheon was serv ed. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Rev. Father Buck re sided at the bride's table and amid the felicitations of friends and rel atives. the bapppreuple 4ef t-ehort-Iv for a brief honevmoon trln. af ter which, they will be at home to their many friends at Haze lau. . '. . Of wide interest n university circles is the news of the wed ding of Miss Gladys Nichols and Paul Elliott which took place last night at the home of the bride's parents in Newberg. . A number of Salem friends of the young folk motored down for the event and a number of college friends of the bride assisted at the ceremony. Miss Mary , . Parounagian was bridesmaid- and Mrs. MerrUV Ohl ing and Miss Alary FIndley were asked to assist in receiving the guests. r Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. president of Willamette university, read the service in the presence of a large number . of relatives and friends. Others bidden from here were: Mrs. M. B. Parounagian, Miss Es ther Parounagian, Mr. and .Mrs. Merrill Ohling and Miss Lola John son. The bride Is a' graduate of Wil lamette university, receiving her degree with the class of '19. Dur ing her student days she served as president of the school YWCA, the Philodoslan Literary society, maid of honor to the May queen and popular generally upon the cam pus. Mr. Elliott is a graduate of the University of Oregon. ' The young couple will make thefr home In Oakland, Or. Mr. Elliott will be head of the school there. ' - Miss Louise Shields of Portland, in Salem last night and today. Is being entertained as the guest of Mrs. John Bayne. Members of .the two master blue lodges of Masons will with an outdoor' gathering at urusn college Thursday, June 26, their guests to be., the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star and their families. A program ' and additional entertainment features will be In order. Those who par ticipate will motor out to the pic nic grounds at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, the affair to continue Into the evening. Roy Bohannon is. chairman of the general com mittee for lodge No. 50, and C. F. Pratt is chairman for that of Jodge NoJ,., Ben Perlich heads the refreshment committee; Ralph Thompson that of transportaion. and - Earl Paulson that of enter tainment. Older Salem residents are much interested tn the newg-that Lll Hari Crossman has arrived in Port land to upend, t ho summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crossman. former prominent Sa lem residents. Miss Crossman. who in nrivafA Ufa I fr Sinclair, comes direct from New CEASS1FIED; SECTION ciAzsaika ajTiBTiaiMXjrxg BM pmt werai rn nuarnoa. TkrM taMrtieas. Money td Looii On BmI Ettst . T. K. FOBJ . AUTOMOBILES DOES YOUR FORD START HARD t Mcfnetos taited frva t 275 8. Com mreil St. - l-i27 AUTO REPAIRING BUICK AND STCDEBAKER SpciUU JACK DOERFER MOTOR REPAIR ALTO TOPS IF ITS FOR THE TOP OR TJPHOL tery of car we bsve it. Call ond e ' O. J. Hull St 258 Stat St. . . S-jael5 FOR RENT apartments 5 FOR RENT HOCSB AND. ApartAents. Phone 2056J. 5-ilyi8 FOR RENT 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment.-Light and water. 570 Union. . r 5-jne25 BEAUTIFUL. APARTMENTS, REASON- ble to permanent tenant . AMitta, B5Z N. 15th St. Adulta. 5-jn21 FOR . RENT SOME GOOD! Apartments . . ... - ' . a r m an prices, vu - Moyer. I 5-jnel8tf FOR RENT NICE-S ROOM i FURNISH- 4 apartment, lacjos park. 4i fi. Cm xnercUl. . Phone 1767 W, 5-jne20 "NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT 590 Union. Phone 567J. 5-jni- NICELY FURNISHED - TWO -. ROOM anodera apartment. 1133 Court. &-jnel3tt APARTMENT FURNISHED QR UNFUR- . aished to reaponatbie party - at tne Brown, 148 8. Cotn'L Phono Mr. Brown, 1879J. or 93U . . 6-jn6U THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART- aaeat. 593 . Bummer. o-jne IF YOU ACE INTERESTED IN COOL, clean, eomforUblo apartment, reeaoa able rant; located downtown distne. Pattoa apartment.- - For inspection or reaertation call Patten's Book Store. 5-njl4U FOR RENT APARTMENTS, SSI NO. Coaameretal. - . York, where she- has completed another season's successful oper atic engagement. She has been In the field of light opera for a num ber of years nd IrM .many lals to her credit. , .... '' : v '" Tuesday, In accordance with a national custom originated seve ral years ago, the members of the local WCTU observed Flower Mis sion day, with Mrs. Mary Fulker son making the principal address. Flowers were brought on that oc casion for the Shut-ins and for the sick in the city hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arm strong and their children of Des Moines, Iowa, are expected to ar rive the latter part of the month to visit at the home of Mr. Arm strong's parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Armstrong of Highland ave nue. The family is motoring through. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tnielson opened their home to members of the Merry-go-round club Tues day evening, the occasion being the concluding date for the organ ization this season. Several ad ditional guests enjoyed the Thiel son's hospitality. Five tables of five-hundred- were in play, and and later these were employed for the supper.- - - Ocean spray and pink rambler roses combined delightfully in dec orating the rooms, garden flow ers adding a further decorative detail. Card trophies went to Mrs. A. K. Moores . and Mrs. Frank Spencer. ' t Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Brenham Van Dusen of Astoria, J. E. Thielsen, Mf. and Mrs. D. W. Thielsen. Miss Edna SImonton. Miss Nell Thielsen and Mrs. H. B. Thielsen. Mrs. H. B. Thielsen has been entertaining as her house guests this week-Mr. and Mrs. Brennam Van Dusen of Astoria. , Theywlll remain until the end of the week. Mrs. Henry W. Meyers will be a hostess" this afternoon, entertain ing matrons or the Thursday bridge luncheon club. ' . - , ." ; " : ; A large dancing party was given out at the country club Tuesday night when members of the De Moiay, here for the state conven tion entertained informally. About 200 were in attendance. Miss Joy. Turner . presented a number of pupils In a delightful program at the First Christian church lasti night, the affair to be followed by a similar recital at the same place this evening, beginning at 8:13 o'clock. ' -Featured on the Initial program was Miss Turner's violin enseinMo of 29- pieces. Little Joan Evans was roundly applauded for her singing, and Mrs. W. K. Darnell, '.. .CContInuc;6n pago 8.) On wit (six tsMrtlftas). On Baata : Biz moataa atraet pr bm. II SMatas' ftontrset, pr i IChUaaa lot aay s4wtlaiat- i; FOB RENT roonui fc FOR RENT SLEEFlXa ROOM CLC in for gentleman, $tl for room i'.! garage. Mra. if oyer. 147 N. Comm-. cial St. Roooa 6. . jBel; ROOM AND BOARD "WITH HOME Pr . - tleea. Phono 194ZJ. S-n! ? !0,"o:,"alsa"Ea,",,"" FOR RENT houses ? 7 ROOM HOUSE CLOSE . IX NORT'I Liberty. -Care Price Shoe Co. 7-jnei . FOR BENT 2 GOOD ROOM liotss j, clone in with basement and furn- , 147 N. Com'I St., Mr. Moyer. 7-jnel. ; FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE, GAR A' $25 month. Several' choice downu, j apartmenta.'-. '. , ' - WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor 218 Oreron Blig. ' 7-jztiiz 4 BOOM COTTAGE, WITH RANGE. C 798 X. 14th St. Phone 1889J 7-jneI HOUSES TO RENT F. L. WOOD, fx SUU.St. 7-b HOUSE FOR RENT PHONE j CU at. 181 N, lSth. ; t-t; PARTLY FURNISHED 1 ROOM H0r 677 N. Winter.. Phone Mero McKis Turner, Oregon.' 7-m. FOR RENT 5 ROOM MODERN HOC clot to ichool and dot in, baaen. and. garafe, .$35. 147 N. Com'U i FOR SALE mlscellaaeoas C 2 WILTON RUGS FOR SALE 163 K -- 13th atreet. 8 j LOGANBERRIES DELIVERED 7e ponad. Call 1F15. 8-Jat FruitJttrS Wo hare a large anpply of nearly ae' frnit jara for aale. We Save You Jilohc. CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 215 Center St. , VWs fcay and U eTerjUus". . - .- ... ': i .... 8-jnel FOR SALE J-IRE-WORKS; WHC: ! anil reUil. 244 South HifrH -Georgo Sun. . " 8 j, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND Bu era We are still laying aewer i at 20c per foot. Other, plumbic i reaaonabl priee. Phono 926. t-ju FOR SALE A LARGS BANGS T. .. reaerroir, good . eondition. Ap1v 567 N. Front. - 1 - CASH FOR TRASH. A BONA . TZ' offer. Read th elasaifiod eolumfli day. K . PRINTED CARDS. B1ZE 14" BY 7 wordiag. 'Rooms . so Rent, prl Mtta each. Btatarraaa Bntini t. Me. Ground Floor. . . . . . Beautiful Oregon Rc.",' And elerea orhar Oreroa soar Mthor with, a fin eoUacUon of i aoag. aaerod sosss and anaay t . tlsto f aTorito. ALXt FOB SSS. - (Bpoeial prtoosm qmancty lota) -Xapoeially adaptablo for school, annuity or homo staling, iad l-.- Westera Sonssteif Tt pagaa sow U Its third dlttaa : PubllaaodW OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 118 8. Coammercial St. Salaav f. UNDERWOOD TYTEWRTTEB Cv -- Ht year rntoMaa . repaired ky t poopl who anaks Jt. . Fpacial r rat to atndenu. 800 laaonla 1 Paon 282. ; a... FOR BALK OLD NEWSPAPER 1 2 eeau a bnndl. ClrenUaa depaiw. Oregon Btatewan. - - - FOR SALE livestock C FOR SALE ANGORA GOATS 23 hw4. Phono 88F2, Edw, Dencer. R. 3: B. s 158.. . FOR SALE TWO GOOD FRESH m 4 and 6 year old. Jeraey-Durfaa a. ; Heary milker. Third hooae east Turner on parcmant. 9 jn17 SEVERAL GOOD MILX COWS, TV- ZZ ' t and coming fraaa, fer aale. W. C Soderman, Jafferaoa. Or, Rt. 1, Fk-' 1 49F2S from Salem. 4a-t.. KING O REGISTERED WHITE I. aian cat at Stnd. FUka'l Petland. i SUt, Phoa 858. . , 9 a... FRED W. LANGE. .TETERIN ARIA V Office 430 6. Commercial, Phoae US' no.- fpone 110. - v-r AUCTION SALES 10 FURNITURE AUCTION SALE TODAT 1:30 p. ib. at 1293 Center atreet. 2 eonchea, 7 kitchen ehaira, kitchea ta ble, ateel range, oak dining table, 6 dining ehaira. aide board with china closet, carpets, bedroom anitea,' oth'f miscellaaeon. furniture beaidea a Vt ot fruit jar, garden tools and etc. Tf' "j eaah., CSaterleo, anctipneer. 10-jaJ AUCTION SALE FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1:30 p. nu, ,532 JS. Liberty 6V, twi furniture, phonograph, 450 prebri Hanaon Strain Whito Leghorn pallet and . cockerels, machinery, etc - Tens caah. Woodry is th auciiJnoer. 10-.tn-! WOOD FOR SALE H 18 INCH OLD FIR, FIRST CLASS. cord guaranteed. Phone 1361M. ... . .- - . Jl-ja,J CALL 1855 for your coal and wood. Low ' prices. Immediate or later deh""'; 11-jael-i- BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 FT. AJ' 16 inch. - . Dry mill wood. Dry Second Growth flf. Dry old fir. 4 foot Ash and Oak. Prompt delivery and reasonable pn Fred E. Welle, 280 South Chnr'' Phono 1542 ll-jnelS.. 18 INCH BLOCK WOOD.. 8375 TT load; four-load 814. Phon 1879 . , i ll-in- WOOD FOR SALE ORDER YOUR ier wooa now. uak, ash, i aecond growth fir. Phon 1879W. 11 jo : FOR BALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH f Phono 104. 4 f. DRY 8ECOND GROWTH FIR $7.09 ore aaurerad. Fkea 1815. atf j t