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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)
THE OREGOI? STATESMAN; SALEM OREGON ' WEDNESDAY SI6RK1NG, SEPTEMBER 2; 1225 4 V) -2 s 1 -St "'I ,4,i FALL STYLES ! in . . New Popular, Colors and Blocks 1 ';f Come in and try them on H XX - ,1 " - V. . : s.n CZr G. W. Johnson & Company 469 State- Here la the be bay In the city: One I la rley-Da t id son motor cycle, 1924 model, equipped with side nr ami wou e tras. Original cost. $517; oar price 9230. ' It's almost I principal. Old students are not expected to register before the opening of school, but it. is desir able that new students mik if rangementa for their courses prior to' the last.'-minute rush when school opens." Salem schools will open on September 21- SUTOSMSllf Rags at Reduced Prices - All kinds, all sizes, at all prices. This week. . H. L. Stiff Fura. Co. CITY NEWS IN ;; , .. . Fair Slightly; cooler east portion; gen tle north and northwest wmas; normal humidity. Max. 76; Min. 65 i River 2.1. stationary; Rain fall, itrace: Atmosphere partly cwudy ; 1 Wind, northwest. . 1 w ' ': m , At ' TJxe Theaters Today i ! I III ' Orcgon Bebe Daniels and i Rod La Rocque in "Wild, Wild Susan.",. Rligh Gibson Girls Or chestra and' Alice; Lake and all-star cast ixk "The Marriage Market." ' also "Wolves of ; the North." ; On License Issued i - ; - J. - A.1 Dannols, fc salesman Xlbany, and Alice I Sharp, Jefferson, were granted a mar flage license In the county clerk'B office Tuesday. " - ' 1 done to meet specifications of the Inspectors, was the only one Jnot approved. lery , in wnich escaped convicts Work has been completed on the! pictures are placed. .The chief high school where re-wiring was J was only too pleased to give it to Perennials for Sale Columbine, Canterbury Bells and othere. Mrs. . braugh, 1422 State W. W.. Rose-s2 Some Conple With 41000. . Here's a large modern home with 4 . sleeping rooms right down town for quick sale 4500! takes. AH balance at 6 per cent; and reasonable terms. Excellent condition ' and imme diate . possession. ; furnace, fire place and garage. Investigate to day, uecite & iienaricKs, u. . Bk. Bldg. T ! sltf Editor Is Speaker Frank Irvine, editor of the Port land Oregon Journal, is to-be the principal speaker Friday night at the annual ladies' flight program at the, Salem Lions : club. Jim Smart, honorary .member . of the club, and William Moore of Port land, are to sing,-aid vocal num bers are also Jto.be! -furnished by the Schubert, octette of Salem. About 125 members, of the club and visitors from Portland. Cor vallis and Independence clubs are expected, to attend.. the girl, who works in a local res taurant. .fAfter she had j gotten It she added"! guesjs" jo't ellowl won t be -loiiowin' mm any more now," and; she. laughed In a mournful vayf and left. Police believe' that she ' was' formerly a sweetheart of the convict when he was In this section. Med ford Sun. 4-Pass. Studebaker Big Six 1922 model for sale at Certified Motor Car Market, Did you ever experience the thrill In driving one - of ' those silent, swift, big fellows? Phone 8S5 for a demon stration. ' ' a5 Observe' Labor Day Labor day services will be ob served in the First Methodist church Sunday. Rev. F..C. Tay lor will deliver a special sermon on "The Church and. Labor." All members of labor unions are in vited to attend. In the evening Rev. Mr. Taylor will continue his study on "Crime and Criminals," by speaking on the subect. "Christ's Cure for Crime." -Arrangements With Local i Dealers" Being Made by . MissAlice Hankinson , Announcement of the first an nual motor style show as one of the features of the last day's pro gramof the Oregon state fair was made Tuesday by Mrs. Ella" Wil son. secretary of the Oregon State Fair association. The show will be similar to those held annually In' New York, Chicago, Detroit and other large eastern cities and will be under the - direction ' of Miss Alice Hankinson. who arrived n Salem last night. ' ' .-' 'Air of the Portland dealers with, whom I have talked are very enthusiastic about the show, and are either planning to supplement the stock of local dealers or to send cars down of their own to be exhibited in the style show." said Miss Hankinson last night.. - The motor style show will be Inaugurated by a parade through the business section of Salem, the cars forming. In line according to classification In front of the Mar Ion hotel promptly at noon Satur day. October 3., They will be re viewed at the grandstand at 1 o'clock where the Judging will take place. Prune Prying Will Start Friday- Sept. 4, at Rambler Prune farm one-half mile west of Kelser school. Call at dryer to arrange for drying your crop. Gideon Stolz.- Phone 728-W. s3 Rug at Reduced Prices All kinds, all sices, at all prices, This week. H. L. Stiff .Fur n. Co. .. : . 2 -Ida, I Do" A good fox-trot and a song. snappy Stiff's Furniture Co. s2 Ostrander Goes East Ed Ostrander, member of the public service commission left Portland last night for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of western commissions opposing an increase in freight rates sought by western railroads.- Increases of 11 per cent in rates was asked but this later was changed to 5' per cent. The hearing opens Sep tember 8 and will take about ten days. - --"u ' 1 j' Health Demonstration Moves - Headquarters of the . Marion county health demonstration will be moved today from the old lo cation across the street on State from the court house, to the new location at 434 North High, next to the senior high school building, The New building is the property of the Salem, school board. Dr. O, K Scott Chiropractor, announces open ing oj new offices. 251 N. High. Ground floor. 5 Manager Returns w . u Walter Rydell, local manager of the Western Auto Supply com" panyi. Returned - yesterday from a two weeks r vfltatlon' trip. Mr. Rydell visited la Bandon and later wentto Seattle. , t j h ' . ' ' ' Dance Thursday., - Independence armory. s2' Gibson Girls Orchestra. Bligh theater tonight. All new pictures too. j ' s2 Drunkenness Charged 't A charge of drunkenness was booked at police ! headquarters Monday night against Gus Nor- quist ot Salem. The charge was filed by Officer Thompson follow ing the arrest of Norquist at the Terminal hoteL Auction Sale Wednesday Nite 7 p.m at F.- N. Woodry's new auction market - and furniture store, Summer and Norway. s2 Rebuilt Stoves i Guaranteed good bakers. Stiff's used furniture, store. , ,' ' . s 2 Post Bulletin Appe; .The August issue of the Legion Post No. 9, Capital Bulletin, made its appearance yesterday. An nouncement; of the legion day pro gram at the coming state fair, with1 the schedule for the drum corps contest; occupies the feature place of the front page. subsidy to a!d American operators of Amtrlcan vessels so they might compete: on an eqeltable ;ba&Tj with ships operated under foreign" flags was staunchly expressed. Opposition was , voiced briefly with reference to past decisions of the question to limiting preferen tial rail rates to exports and im ports carried on. the ocean by American vessels. Directories Would Make. 68 Mile Pile of Paper The telephone directories pub lished by the Illinois Bell Tele phone Company in Chicago alone during 1924 used 3.823.004 pounds of paper. It these direc tories were piled one on top ot an other, they would reach a height of more than; three times the com bined altitudes of Everest. ML Shasta. ML McKlnley, Pike's Peak. ML Hood, and King's Peak, or about 8 miles. . If the books were placed end to end they would reach from Chicago to a point near SL' Lou Is. Obituary Winders V E. O. Winders died in this city September 1 at a local hospital at the age of 1 years. The remains are in the rhapel of the Salem mortuary. Announcement of fun eral will be made later. United States Senator Re fused to Be Drawn Into t ;Board Controversy - Dredge Starts Work The federal dredge, Mathloma started dredging operations on the Willamette river at Mission bar yesterday after having been over hauled la-Portland. It is expected that the Methloma will go through the bar in about two days. and that the river will be clear about September 15. The North western has been able to get over the bar, but has haU considerable difficulty and has been force! to limit its cargo to 60 tons.' Woodry & Son '. Buy furniture. ' Store, 271 N. Commercial. Phone 75. ' ' s2tf New "Walk Put Down Concrete was laid yesterday for a new walk leading from the front of the Willamette gymnasium to the north side of Eaton halL The walk laid yesterday completes the I improved walk the entire distance to uie rum .ui n.aiuu unit. Girod Paul CIrod died at his residence near Qntnaby. Ore., Sept. 2. at the age of 64 years. He Is survived According' to Miss Hankinson's I by his widow. Ida Marie, ten sons. plan, the cars are to be driven by I Milton of Ind., Homer of Port- the most attractive and popular I land, Albert of Wyo.; Jesse ot young ladles in Salem and vicinity. Mich.. Roy of lnd.. Harvey of the The cars will not be decorated, I U. S. Navy, Ralph . of Cottage but the drivers will wear flowers I Grove, Ore.. Theodore kit Portland. that harmonize with their ; motor-1 Louis and Paul Jr., of Salem and ing costumes and thereby, lend alone daughter Mrs. Edna Stanley touch of color to the. picture.. lot Gresham, "Ore. Funeral ser- Judging will be based on the! vices will be held at the Webb general appearance of the auto-1 Funeral Parlors Thursday at 11 mobile and the deportment and a. m. Interment will be in the style of the driver when reporting Claggett Cemetery, to the director ot the style show at the judge's stand. Hayden ( Cars will be entered by class!- McClellan Hayden died at his ficstlons so that only the tnoder- residence, corner Fourteenth and ate priced automobiles will com- Marlon September 1, at the age of pete against cars of their class. 61 years. He is survived by his Awards will be given in each of widow, Helen, brother William ot the classes. Salem, two nephews'. Miller Hay- j The Oregon Screen Review will dea of Bandon, Ore., and Ben have a motion picture cameraman Maxwell of Salem. Funeral se'r- of hand to 'take pictures ot the I vices will be held at the Webb motor style show parade and re-1 Funeral Parfors Thursday, Sept. 3 view before the grandstand onlat 2 p. m. Rev. J. J. Evans and October 3. according to Miss Alice I the Spanish-American WarfVete- Hankinson. I rans will have charge ot the ser- I Floyd Maxwell, who has charge I vices. Interment will be In the of the Oregon Screen Review, will I OOF Cemetery. personally supervise the taking of these pictures, according to Miss 3Icelia - Hankinson, who spent Tuesday in I Michael McNeils died at his Portland completing arrangements I home near Independence, August ith automobile dealers. The 131. , He is the father ot Mrs films will include the parade, re-1 Mamie Gillian, Mrs. Agnes Crock lewJbXQje the grandstand at theler, Mrs. Maggie Watengarger. fairgrounds and awarding ef thai Mrs. .Terese - Hartman. all of In ribbons and trophy cup. . . I dependence. Mrs. Helen Hagen of (Entry blanks may be obtained I Chicago. Mrs. Grace Rice ot Kirk- from Miss Hankinson at the Mar-1 land. Ark., and James McNeils of Ion hotel and entry should be I Independence. He ts the brother made as soon as possible by all I of Charles McNeils of Salem. Fun dealers who are entering cars. v Jeral services will be held Wednea- : I day. Sept. 2 at 10 a. m.. from St. SHIPPING BOARD UPHELD p-w gugw MERCHANT MARl N K PROD- under tbe direction of Rlgdon's LKMS ARK DISCUSSED Removal of. Bert E. Haney, of Portland., froja-the United States shipping board irill destroy north west . representation and the ap polntment of another Oregon man as his successor will be asked. United States Senator Charles L. McNary said Tuesday. He refused to take issue in the matter. Haney ts serving "under a recess and not regular appointment and should he remain on the board It would be necessary for Presi dent Coolldge to present his name to congress la the regular way In December, according to Senator McNary, who says under law the president can remove a member ot the board only for Inefficiency or ' malfeasance in' office, neither of which charges ' have been brought against Haney. "I presume the difference be tween President Coolldge and Haney arose over Itaney's oppo sition to Palmer and believe that there Is a chance that these may be patched up ' before the next congress." Senator McNary said. 'I also presume that the president could remove Haney by simply presenting another name instead. ly. without the T"'emmentjl',?. Tfc r errtcrV t,oke Tt-''. and not of'icfalfy for tbtlr group as a whole. They faroreXJprnr , meadatkms Preld-nt CooUige himself enunciate on tasls ot re cord of the " UnitediStat"te:J comminlon of 1923 ot which Mr. Hammond f was chairman. ps president wished authority' to. ap point a commission to desi'w4. the emergencies along the line of conclhattn and voluntarr arbi tration to adjust controversies when collective bargaining failed, and .td prevent proLUeerim through control of distribution. - t! SEA BURIAL ASKED T PORT ANGELES. Wash..;Scr 1 After- writing a note which said "give all my property 'to'ii? niece, bury me at sea. put my body In a satk and thzuw tue. over board." Ed Kitselman of tin "city committed suicide here today by shooting himself. .Sickness was said to have caused hU act. ' MINE WORKERS ASSAILED OPER,TIOX OF MINES BY GOV- KRXMEN'T IS DISCUSSED . New Homes Planned City .building permits were .Is sued yesterday by City Recorder Mark Poulsen to Dr. A. E. Berger for the erectlo not a $1250 home at 1185 North Capitol; W. I. Staley, for the erection ot a $1800 home' at 2 73 ,North Summer, and Williams Hopyard Near Eola will start picking Sep. 3rd, instead of Aug. 31st, as pre viously stated. Will haul camp ers Aug. 1st and 2nd. a3 Jteinhart Bock on Job- After a few days In a local hos pital and several more ot em fnrtA i triteness. R. B. (Pete) w" I - - W - .1. fc M a ll M Be'nhart state traffic officer, re-1 to -,A. J.- tvaan, ior me erecuon ui ',iA Ant Tiieavl Reinla hdraeat.lSlBuFaffene, to ,cost . hart ;was injured'last jweeklttT- an j $4000. v tntftrcvcie sidecar Jlf ted from the I Df.-OorrrM'a orrice Divement. causing the driver U , Ville closed ' rtill Sept. 15. iqee control oi me inacuiuo wuku s. - , . - -. t ora.hPi lntrt th rear of an auto-1 Motormeters Found mobile. Reinhart received bruis-l . twq moiprmeiers wuno ouuu, his shoulders and neck. I morning at me circus srounus were brought to police headquar ters yesterday by George Heseman of 1810 North Commercial. The Two - Speeders Fined Earl Meeks of route 4 and Car roll Kiser of route 9, each paid fines of $5 in police court -yester day on charges of speeding. Meeks was charged, by Traffic -Officer Edwards with traveling 30 miles an hour on Union . street, ' and Kiser with driving 28 miles an hour on Ferry streeL Jl Scouts iJA Har es 'about i . - ! Ajple and Peach Box 3090 ftWland Road. . Phone owners may regain possession of ' , 82 then) by proper identification of f . ... I tbaUT nMttaelw a had si mi Q rf Art f I : J v .. " i I i;ig piuyci v , on niae i anlr.n &a1A roid ware, wcai scoui execu-i Jrhl Thni1 t l75 S. Com tlve, was leader og a group of ten merclal 8treet, 1:30 p.m. A lot of oy bcouxs who m good furniture, ranges. - dishes, aay ior a six-uay a. etc F. N. Woodry is the auction troiti I The party made ,tne trip as (far as Detroit by automobile, proceeding from there on root. . , t ' Vntel 8-Foot Silo Must he in good condition rhone 93F21. eer. Phone 511. 2 2 Dr. Scott Moves ' Dr. O. L. Scott has moved from his office at 1360 Sooth Liberty to hla new offices at 256 North High street. Residence phone 828-R. Office phone 8J. Small Apartment Houses For sale right. $6000 and $1C 000... Becke tk. Hendricks, U. S i : altf Corey Wins Job . Robert -Corey of Salem, former operator with the Postal Telegraph company here and later with the central office In Portland, left yesterday for Dallas. Texas, where he will be employed as a teleplx operator. Corey became an expert In the transmission of the tele plx, or telegraph pictures, during his work In Portland. His salary 111 be $75 a week at the start. He la the son ot.H. "H. Corey of PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 1. (By Associated Press) .Shippers, -White At her late home at Mornlng- slde. September 1, 1925, Annie businessmen, steamship operator. faTlllIe. beloved wife of Ceo P i. . n sue, age years, our- and growers of Portland and sur rounding territory took a deter mined stand on matters affecting merchant marine policies today at vived by. her husband, four chil dren, Mrs. Alice E. Kroll. Fred J., Salem; Milton N. and Roy L. a hearing before the visiting com- r CK four brothers David QtatalA- "- " " v- '"HUB v . auu mlttee from the United chamber ot commerce,' which is touring -the country to obtain a cross section ot opinion prelimi nary to forming, a national mer- ; Emphatic support was .J1 !lali it. -u.-.i v a Th. nMi fnr I eluding services at Its continuance until such time as Henry J. Kelt, all of Aurora. Fu neral services will be from Ter willlger home, Thursday at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. Mrs. Caswell officiat ing, thence to Aurora where serv- m. Con Buttevllle cemetery. Dr. Mendelsohn The eyesight specialist, has re turned.; He can be seen at his of tice . as usuaL If you wish to see him. phone for appointment. Phone 723. ; s2 Joins T Work Paul Sherwood, well - known Willamette university graduate, has v taken a position with the county YMCA. department ot Los Angeles county, California, ac cording to word received here yes terday. . , Attention Elks- Members will meet at the old temple Thursday evening at 7:45 and march to our new building. Appropriate exercises' and remin iscent talks by our charter mem bers. a2 F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1019 North . - Summer Phone 511 Toi Reoreantae Moose - t Reorganization of a Salem wage ot i Moose, disbanded here" some re years ago. is the object of aJBk. Bldg vlst here by Matt P. Jaurpny oi Portland. According to'Murphy Salem is the only capital city in I Miller Appeals Ca tie United States that does not Nicholas Miller, Woodburn have a chapter ot the order. He I farmer, has filed notice of appeal H making his headquarters at the I to the supreme court in his case Bligh hotel. I against the city of jWoodburn. In which he alleges that sewage xrora I.. a Woodrv Ttura "Furniture I the city nas aamagea nis iana f S5ftr if flm.m mil NorwiT TDe case "was recesui eauea m streets. j Phone 511. JUtf ItewWIrlng Being Done : In compliance with orders from the circuit court here, the Jury finding for the municipality. Mil ler sued for $20,000. ... i.fwi-iter. .mv i. nnf. v I Wanted Jones Picture i m.. r eian. itaii I "Could I have Oregon Jones fr wuimHo Trin? Picture? asked a young lady of tie visit of the underwriters last Chief of Police Adams recently, spring, all of the univexaity build, when became Jnto the police ings were Inspected. Science hall I tatlon looking over the art gal- School Office Opens- Miss Carlotta Crowley, super visor of the elementary schools of the city, reopened her office . at the -senior high school building yesterday to arrange preliminary work for the opening of schools here September 21. Miss Crowley returned recently from summer study at the University of Callfor nia. f . . the state public service commls-1 the COfeYnnient disposes of all Its alOn. - I .VI o. .tnuail mil the BOllCV DUiya ww ma . . nr KPiectinr . its members from Attention! Carpentera Special I described areas was upheld. Dele- weeuns, joch ivi.9, inursaay ..tion f sowers of the shipping eTenmr. . lhnarrt tn th cmertencT ueet cor noratlon or any department of the German UDhOldS U-B0ai. I government where one man might . . 1 . B - - f Varand Condemns Allies MUme. i.!" Q.,CWWBQ,p w" . UllHJSCU hi i i GERMAN UPHOLDS 14 . I The need for a governmenUl BERLIN Vice Admiral Hool- weg deplores the fact that the German submarine war was not started earlier and carried thru ruthlessly. For then, he declare In an article-In the Deutche All- gemeine Zeltung. all American ar maments and munitions would nave proved worthless and Hin- denburg, and not Wilson, would have won the war. , - " Tbe admiral speaks of subma rine warfare as .a -"God-given gift" which had been entrusted to Germany In self protection against "the inhuman' blockade .which. though sanctioned by America waa a violation of all precepts of in ternational law." The writer emphatically denies that it was. tbe unrestricted sub marine campaign which Induced America to enter the' war. Those Germans "who still adhere to that opinion, as Count Bernstorft," he refers to as "poor simple-minded cosmopolitan souls. Children's .V Matinee . William Duncan In "Wolves of the North," Thursday 2 p. m Bligh theater. a2 Early Registration Asked New students who plan to en ter the Salem senior high school thl fall should register before school begins, according to the re commendation, pf J. C. Nelson, II. F. WOODRY & SO AactlotiMrm aa4 7arattH DalM, pT (uk (or Um4 rmmttu. Str 271 nfe Couardai. - Office rhone 75 or Res idence Phone 1843-W PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 1 (By The Associated Press) Anthra cite operators tonight emphaalied the need to , insist that a settle ment of the suspension beginning today shall include measures for avoiding future strikes." W. W. Inglis In a statement to this effect which he made public in Scranton as chairman of the anthracite "operators scale- com mlttee assailed the action ot the mine workers in stopping, work because no contract had been ne gotiated to replace the one which expired last mldnlghL Hard coal operators In an Infor mal discussion today ot the con ference ot John Hays Hammond ith , President . Coolldge at Swampscott. Mass.,. on the coal situation took Issue wlt& some ot Mr. Hammond's reported propo sals. Thej .dld. noV .teljeve the gor ernmenf should ' take over and operate mines In time ot Industri al conflict, as Mr. Hammond was reported to have advised the presl dent to urge, upon congress. "If men won't work." th operators said, "then even the government could not run the mines. If the men will work the operators can run the satisfactory Aiict on TONIGHT 7 o'clock at F. N. WOODRY'S New Auction Market a ad Fumltuee Store Summer a ad Norway A Lot of Cood Furniture.' Rugs, Ranges. Healers, . . Dishes. Etc. F. X. WOODRY, Salem's 1 Leadiug Auctioneer rhone 511 7 . y NOTICE This Is tbe Woodry you bare known for the past 10 years. Not connected, in busln&sa with any other Woodry. 1 Tay Caih for Used Furniture REDUCED SUMMER HATES TO CALIFORNIA. BY PICKWICK STAGES a rraadae. mom wy. II US . . Trta, lso.O. Im Aacalrt, wy. ttTf, nu4 Tna, tfrt.ee. mcU! Bt Tvim at Zlxat er Stars Ttt XafarwatlM sa4 XMarvaUos raa tt. at caU at CENTRAL STAGE TERMINAL Salem, Oregon 'AnolKer Fumitur, - AUCTION ThIs'Sahlrfiay;,;;: 1:30 p. m. ' S32 WATER ST- Near Chemeketa Street Facing River ' 7 rooms furniture, rane, rugs, bedding1, kitchen utensils, dishes, linoleum, gas plate, small sas range, etc. More partic ulars later. Wil, I VIE, Owaerw F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer ' "' Phone 511 PAINTING KALSOMINING PAPER HANGING For the right kind of materials and , tbe very best workman ship call ns. Gabriel Powder and Supply Co. 175 S. Commercial Phono 721 UNDEiiWOOU 7 "TYPEWRITER CO. Direct Factory Branch 510 Court Street Phone Sd2 Typewriters Rented, Sold, Repaired Special rental ratea to students CRYSTAL POOL Swimming Daily ' 1 U 10 pJM 11 Jl.-O'A WGODRY&SON AUCTIONEERS Are agents for f 1 ; LANGWOOD STOVES On display at their store" J 271 North Commercial ; . - Phone 7$.:! The new building of the New york Telephone Company In New York City will house 5,00 work ers. ' 1 Woodry z Woodry - Iay CasTi for Fnrnltnre ; LADD& BUSH, Banlren TtabU&he4 1SC3 ; v. General Banians Bminti C2ee Hours from 10 to p-na. T 8 n This Thursday, September 3, 1:30 p. in. , 1759 South Commercial Street Cood malleable C-bole range with water front; new direr typewriter: 2 Ivory Simmons beds, 2 -Inch- potts with steel springs and mattresses; Ivory dresser; large oak dresser; large, cak chiffonier; oak buffet: oak extension table; C oak diners: library, table; white enamel breakfast table; kitchen chairs; stools; pictures; curtains and drapes;- fancy dishes; candle sticks; rockers; stand tables; Jardinieres: fruit Jars; tome canned fruit; kitchen utensils; dishes; garden tools; carpenter's tools: 2 tool boxes;-50 feet garden hose; sheep shears; wedges and aledge hammer 9 rag nigs: new matt let; home cancel Jelly; baskets; brass Jardinieres; oil raop; crocks; child's title; extension cord; oakYockers; and a lot of other miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. v ' , MRS.' A. L. CROWN Owner, 1759 S. Commercial St. F. N. WOODRY . Salem's Lea dins Anctior.rcr i " ITione 511 . - . . - i . , , KOTICE This is the Woodry yoa have ksova for the rf 10 years. 1 am In no way corrected in buslne--s"with tzy at Woodry, Phone me personally about ycer farra tzl cl:j r .: -I pay cash for furniture.