TUB OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON "
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE ,12, .1926
r
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Weather
UXCHAXCED
Fair; normal temperature;
light to moderate northwest winds.
Maximum, 76; minimum, 43;
river, 1.3, falling; rainfall, none;
atmosphere, clear, wind, north.
To Return to Salem
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bergman and
son Howard are expected back in
in Salem today or tomorrow from
a trip to Seattle. Mr. Bergman is
superintendent of the machine
fop at Salem high school. He will
-wiirt Monday on the work of sand
ing the desk tops of the schools
of this city. The sanding machine
was made by him.
Swimming Suits
Caps and shoes for every mem
ber of the family. Anderson's
Sporting Goods. ' J13
'A
On Vacation
G. W. Smalley, head janitor of
the Salem school system, has left
on a short vacation. He is expected
back Monday or Tuesday.
Dane Saterday Xite
At Clemens Pavilion, Hazel
Green. J13
Teacher Are Elected
Several teachers and some of.
the principals in the Salem school
system will be on the state exam
ining board to examine the pa
pers turned in by those taking the
teachers' exams.
i w :
Xeg of Lamb 35 lb. .
Farrlngton's Market, 147 North
I High. J12
I
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To Serve as Delegate
Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, supervisor
of penmanship in the Salem grade
schools and teacher of penmanship
and spelling at Parrish Junior high
school, has been appointed as an
official delegate to represent Ore
gon at the National Education as
sociation at the convention to be
held In Philadelphia. The conven
tion will begin June 28 and will
continue for' a week. Mrs. Pomeroy
is one of the ten delegates to re
present Oregon.
Halik & Eoff for Electric Fans
8-lnch fans. $6.50. 312
Teachers to Study
Fifty-three teachers in the Sa
lem school system have signed to
take study in the extension classes
to be held here next fall by the
university of Oregon. The classes
will be conducted here by profess
ors of note. "Courses to be offered
are psychology, English, health
education and art. The teachers
will receive resident credit for
their study.
Furniture. Upholstery O
And repairing. Giese-Powers
Furniture company. . s20tf
3
t
.J
ck Driver Fined'
Jack Walker, Salem track driv
er, was fined $15 in the justice
court here Friday by Brazier, C.
Small, justice' of the peace, when
he had been arrested for operat
ing a truck without a rear vision
mirror. He was arrested by Offi
cer J. J. McMahon of the state
traffic department.
Saturday Special
98c at Hamilton's.
J12
For Trade
New Income business property.
What have you? Also, for sale
new house $2100, $50 down, bal
ance monthly. Best buys in lots
in Salem. $400 to $600. Lone Star
Realty Co., phone 620. m27tf
Six Persons Rilled
There were six fatalities in Ore
gon due to industrial, accidents
during the week ending June 10,
according to 'a report' prepared by
the state, industrial accident com
misslonivrne victlma were D. 1
Slaughter, lUaxville, slackpuller;
-ohn-Parich, Roseburg, car loader;
Edwin Goebel, Albany, lor driver;
Amos 7.;Klrl, Tillamook, edger
man, and John A. Johnson, Silver
ton, high climber. Of the 85-7 ac
cidents reported during the week,
T23 were subject to the provisions
1
i
JOE WILLIAMS
Systematic Work
No Gueti Work.
WTLXARD
631 Court St. .Phone 198
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Direct Factory Branch
019 Court St. Phone 263
Typewriters Rented, Bold,
Repaired
Special rental rates to Students
Wood Wood
TRACY'S FUEL
YARD
167 D Street Telephone 2313
F.N;WQODRY7f
. : Salcm'a Leading f I
v AUCTIONEER
Pay Cash For Furniture
Besldeac bb1 Store
1610 North Summer
PHONE 511
"Established Sine 1918
of ' the workmen's ; compensation
act, 122 were from firms and cor
porations that have rejected the
law, and six were from public
utility corporations not subject to
Elate protection.
Correct Fittings-
Howard Corset Shop, 165 North
J12
Liberty.
Piano Recital
Advanced pupils of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Churchill, Monday
evening. June 14th, at First Pres
byterian church. - Intermediate
pupils, Tuesday eve, June 15th,
same auditorium. Public cordial
ly invited. J13
Fined for Speeding
Harry Jones of Stayton paid a
fine of $10 in the justice court
here Friday when he appeared on
a charge of speeding. He was
arrested by J. J. McMahon, state
traffic officer.
Halik & Eoff for Electric
8-inch fans, $6.50.
J12
Wrestling Saturday, June 12
Armory arena. Snappy nrellm-
inaries 8:30 p. m. Robin Reed,
Corrallis, vs. Soldier Mack, Se
attle. Ladies accompanied by es
cort, half price. Advance seat sale
at Smith's cigar store. 112
Divorce Is Obtained
Frank Wolf was granted a di
vorce in the circuit court here
Friday from Lacy Wolf. They
were married in Marion" county in
January, 1922. Desertion in July,
1924 was charged. Wolf won the
decree by default.
Baby Chicks
Late season bargains on chicks.
Flake's Petland, 273 State St. jl6
Have You f : 22,000
To invest in steady income prop
erty? We have large close-in prop
erty that will increase in value and
net you more than 6 per cent for
sure. Total price, $22,000. This
is a decided bargain. Let us show
now. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N.
High street. ji3
Building Permit Issued
O. E. Price took out a permit
from the office of the city record
er Friday to repair the one story
dwelling at 729 North Liberty
street. It is estimated that the cost
of reairs will be $300.
Swimming Suits
Caps and shoes for every mem
ber of the family. Anderson's
Sporting Goods. J13
Held on Liquor Charge
Pat Devine, one of the most
familiar fYgures in local police
circles, was arrested by officer W.
O. Edwards Friday afternoon and
charged with being intoxicated.
Hotel Mario
Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8
every evening. x j2tf
Ukelelcs Ukelele Banj
Paramont tenor banjos. These
are the popular instruments, sell
ing today. Large assortment for
sale at Geo. C. Will Music Store,
432 State St. ji3
Collision Reported
A. R. Mason of this city report
ed Friday that the car he was
driving collided with that driven
by Mr. Alport, also of Salem, on
Liberty street between Ferry and
Trade streets. The running board
on Mr. Alport's car was smashed.
Why Is Pontiac Leading
In the light six field? See the
Pontiac Cut-Away Motor at Vick
Brothers then you will know. J13
How About Th!s House
' For $630 In Oaks, on North
Summer street. New with the
things you ; want, like you want
them. Mostly cash. Becke &
Hendricks; 189 N. High St. J13
Chorns to Take Trip
The Salem Boys Chorus will
leave here Sunday morning at
6:30 o'clock for Eugene to take
part in a concert to be given there
in the First Christian church.
Over 100 men and boys are ex
pected to make the trip. All
those going to Eugene are ask
ed to report at the YMCA bulld-
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS
Phone 727
Oregon v Electric
FARM LOANS
PROMPT SERVICE
Xaal Zstet Im bmnae
Surety Bonds.
P. H. BELL
629 r; 8. Bask Bldf. Taoss 2174
ing at o'clock Sunday morning.
The boys will go to Sunday school
in Eugene and wilL return to
Salem at 5:30 o'clock!
The New Kennedy Apartments
At 1243 State St. are now ready
for occupancy. - J13
Remodeling Underway
E. S. Barker, manual training
instructor at Parrish junior high
school, has started the work of re
modeling the old gymnasium of
the Salem high school into class
rooms. Friday he was at work
tearing down the old stairs from
the second to the third floor. It
has been decided to cut the gym
into six class rooms instead of
four, J. C. Nelson, principal of the
high school . being-, convinced that
the rooms will be large enough.
The Little Pla
With " the big: output. The
Lunch Box, 181 S. Liberty. j!3
Expcime Account Filed
Earl C. Bronaugh Jr., of Port
land, expended $9.10 in conduct
ing his campaign for the office of
representative for the 18th dis
trict prior to the primary election,
according to his expense account
filed in the state department.
Get Some of that Delicious
Chipped beef. Farrlngton's Mar
ket, 147 N. High. J12
Beyond Tomorrow
Young people, did you ever stop
to think what kind of a position
you would.be filling five or ten
years from now? Plan to progress
by taking a summer course at the
Capital Business College. School
all summer. Enroll now. jl2
Yining to Speak
Irving E. Yining of Ashland,
president of the state chamber of
commerce, vill be the principal
speaker at the Flag day ceremon
ies to be held under the direction
of the Salem lodge ot Elks next
Monday nlgnt. A parade of Elks
will precede the ceremonies. The
Elks band will furnish music.
Pure Lard 20c lb.
Farrington's, 147 N. High. J12
Kindergarten, Summer Session
Will begin June 14, Industrial
hand work. singing, playing
games, rhythm, numbers, sense
training, story telling, out door
play ground, nature study, 1570
Court. Lita Waters, phone
1150W. J13
Woman Is Appointed
Mrs. K. Louise Daly of La
Grande yesterday was reappointed
by Governor Pierce a member of
the state board of cosmetics thera
phy examiners.
Furniture Upholstery
And repairing. Geise-Powers
Furniture company. s20tf
Special Dresses
Printed crepe, printed georgette,
polka dot crepe. All sizes $10 to
$15.75 today. All hats greatly
reduced. Eleanor's Hat Shop, 165
N. Liberty. J12
Baby Chicks
Late season bargains on chicks.
Flake's Petland, 273 State St. J16
Special Dresses
Printed crepe, printed georgette,
polka dot crepe. All sizes $10 to
$15.75 today. All hats greatly
reduced. Eleanor's Hat Shop, 165
N. Liberty. J12
Miss Wright Here
Miss Rowe Wright, editor-in-chief
of Camp Fire publications,
will conduct a meeting at the city
library auditorium this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The public has been
invited to attend.
Look Better
Feel better and swim better in a
Spaulding swimming suit. Ander
son's Sporting Goods. jl3
Goqd Vni Oakland
We are prepared to save yon
money on a fully equipped
1026 Dodge Coupe' that has
run less than 1500 miles.
This ear was bought new
about 30 days ago and ran
be had at a substantial reduction.
Contract Awarded
Gunnell & Robb, local photo
graphers, have been awarded the
contract for taking all q the pic
tures for the 1927 Clarion annual,
it was announced Friday.
Eat Your Steaks -
At the Lunch Box. 181 S. Lib
erty. jl3
Have Yon a Flag?
A beautiful American flag & by
3 feet, for only 98 cents. See the
coupon in today's paper for full
particulars. m20tf
Camp to be Dedicated
Marian Wyman, secretary of the
Salem YWCA, has announced that
the association hut on the Little
North Fork'of the Santiam river
will be dedicated Sunday, June 20.
Lunch Meats
Farrington's, 147 N. High. jl2
Speaks at Dallas
Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of
the First Methodist church of this
city, addressed a meeting at a
church in Dallas Friday evening,
having as his topic, "Building Na
tional Bulwarks."
For Rent, New Bungalow $25
House $15, Apartment, cheap.
Phone 630. J12
Seek Wheel t ha
The loan closet of the Marion
county child health demonstration
has a patient who is in need of a
wheel chair. If anyone happens
to have such an article that he can
loan for a short time, he is asked
to get in touch with the demon
stration headquarters, phone 22S8,
or with Mrs. E. E. Fisher, phone
2C1. Mrs. Fisher is chairman of
the loan closet committee.
Look Better
Feel better and swim better in a
Spaulding swimming suit. Ander
son's Sporting Goods. jl3
To Visit Europe
Dr. D. W. Riddle will make a
trip to Europe this summer before
assuming his post on the faculty
ot the Chicago university. Mrs.
Riddle will accompany him. ,,Dr,
Riddle for the past few years has
been a member of the faculty of
Kimball school of theology. He has
recently been appointed to the Chi
cago university foice.
Vick Brothers Invite You
To call at their salesrooms and
see the Pontiac Cut-Away Power
Plant. ji3
Visit Salem
Al Pierce of Corvallis was a
visitor in this city Friday. He is
the manager of the Benton hotel
of that city. He was accompanied
on his trip by George Carstens,
clerk at the same hotel.
The New Kennedy Apartments
At 1243 State St. are now ready
for occupancy. J13
Detectives at Work
It was reported here that de
tectives have been employed in an
effort to establish the identity of
Ihe person who recently sent out
questionnaires to the girl students
at Willamette university dealing
with subjects of a nenonal and
-embarrassing character. Dr. Carl
oregg ixney, president of the in
stitution, said no money or ef
rort would be spared to apprehend
and punish the person responsible
for the outrage.
Visits Salem
C. M. Rynerson was in Salem
Friday on his way to Portland af
ter having made a trip to Marsh
field and Klamath Falls. Mr. Ry
nerson is managing editor of the
Oregon Labor Press.
It Yon Are Fond
Of real fresh unadulterated but
termilk, come to our dairy. An
dresen & Son, 475 Ferry. j!2
Petitions Out
Several Petitions are being cir
culated to nominate William
Gahlsdorf and Dr. C. A. Downs as
candidates for school directors.
Both are Incumbents, and are con
sidered invaluable to the board.
For a while there was some doubt
that' they' would run, but because
so many friends and townspeople
have sought their reelection, both
have agreed to enter the race.
LlBiSJM
LADD & BUSH Bankers
I Established 1868j V
General Banking ' Business
Office Honrs froizulO a. m. to 8 p. m.
I
Quality Meats Popular Prices
Farrlngton's, 147 N. High. jl2
Seek Inspection
City recorder Mark Poulsen is
in receipt of a letter from state
health officer Frederick C. Striek
er reading, "We are calling to
your attention the matter of ap
plication for inspection of the Sa
lem municipal auto) camp
ground. If you propose to operate
this camp, application must be
made at once." Poulsen has al
ready sent in the application, with
the $10, the cost of the inspection;
The city health officer is required
to make the inspection, for which
the state receives the $10.
See the Pontiac
Cut-Away Motor this week and
next at Vick Brothers. . jlS
Fined for Parking
C. C. Gabriel of this city was
fined $1 by Judge Paulsen Satur
day for havink parked his car
overtime.
Several Large Bulgarian
Prisons Without Inmates
SOFIA. Several prisons, in the
larger towns of Bulgaria are now
closed-for lack of prisoners, and
the v judiciary machinery of the
country has virtually no cases . of
a political nature on -the dockets.
.Todor Kuleff, minister of jus
tice, attributed this state of affairs
to the amnesty law voted by ihe
Sobranie.- . . - ' -.'
"Sea Beast" Opens Here Today
1 t
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5
1
"The Sea Beas, a stupeaCOUA epvc or the sea, featuring John
Barrymore, one of America's greatest actors, opens a four day en
gagement at the Elsinore theatre today. It is without doubt one
of the greatest pictures yet produced by the famous Warner Bros,
film company. It will be shown "here today, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
FLORENC ".WITH VINCENT i WS -
mm
AS WE FORGIVE
When thou forgivest the man
who has pierced thy heart stands
to thee in the relation of the sea
worm that perforates the shell of
the mussel which straightway
closes the wound with a pearl.
How well can you forgive?
A queer question." but 'tis one
We put to Ourself on a morning
not long ago when circumstances
gave us a glimpse of contrasting
examples.
The first was embodied in a
scrap of conversation we over
heard by chance.
"Yes. ma'am. I'm through with
Sally. I've been good to that girl!
Why, when she vas out of a job
I asked her to share my room at
no expense whatever. And in one
day she was behaving as though
the room was hers and I there on
sufferance! She hung her clothes
on the convenient hooks in the
closet; she scattered powder all
over the dresser; she used my
brusli and left hairs in it; she
broke my perfume bottle and nev
er said an 'excuse me'; she used
my finest lace handkerchief to
wipe the cold cream from her
face; and. to ad dinsult to all this
injury, she borrowed my best hat
without leave and was caught in
a downpour of rain that ruined
it beyond repair. I told her just
what I thought of her. She re
taliated by jailing me 'mean' and
a 'miser.' As far as I am con
cerned I don't want to see her
again. I shall never forgive her
as long as I live!"
The girl did have a grievance,
certainly. Silly little Sally pil
ing indignities upon the one who
had befriended her; stupid little
Sally, in all liklihood unconscious
that these were indignities; spoil
ed little Sally, who was no re
spector of others' rights and priv
ileges. Sally's sin was grea enough to
provoke a scolding. But after all
there was little in it to inspire a
lifelong grudge.
We were thinking how petty
was the wrong in proportion to
the wrath of her unto whom the
wrong had been done. when, idly
glancing at a paper we held, our
attention was caught by a head
line in the day's news:
"Woman Asks Governor to Par
don Her Son's Slayer."
Following was a copy of that
mother's letter, from which we
quote:
"Dear Governor:
"If I am not too persistent, I
would like Your .Excellency to
have clemency with one Boseslaw
Dumbeck, who is confined in the
State Prison for the last seven
years. . . He is now twenty-five
years pg age. . . He is an inva
lid. . . I, the mother of a de
ceased son (the boy whom he
shot), would like to have him re
leased. I am willing to accept
him as my own son and to give
him a home. He was my son's
pal. They went out shooting birds
In the meadow, when my son was
accidently shot by the above men
tioned prisoner. I think he has
suffered enough for the last sev
en years. ...
Most humbly yours.
SOPHIE NIEMIEC."
To the attitude of the girl who
"wouldn't forgive" a petty griev-.
ance this was the antithesis.
A mother's love for her off
spring is no rarer than the aver
age mother and child.
A warm affection for children
in general is not an uncommon
quality in a mother.
But forgivness for the slayer of
her son, however accidental the
shot this is mother-love which,
scorning its usual limitations,
transcends human thought and
deed".
"I am willing to accept him as
( my own son and to give him a
J home!"
I Mother love that has suffered
long, has endured all things and
still is kind.
This is forgiveness epitomized;
this "1s mother-love that speaks in
a language divine.
. Woman have the vote their
ninning oi it is an old story but
have thoy full, equality with their
brothers before the l?w?
Not quite. "Rights," weighed in
the balance, still tip the scales in
favor of the men.
And there is a reason. Women
lack that quality -that they so de
tire because they lack the quality
that is its basic foundation.
Individually woman is man's
e jual. But en masse, cooperat
ively speaking, women are a little
below par.
There are exceptions to the rule,
Allah be praised, but most womeii
no not i etui to possess the capac
ity for uaitj, and therefore in
their efforts they lack strength.
Usually women will 7iot subordi
nate their own preferences, an
tipathies, inclinations to the com
mon good, and men will.
For men have learned through
centuries of experiences the se
cret of, the efficacy in "hanging
together" have proved the pleas
ure . existent- in harmony with
one's fellows even at a persona!
cost.
Women have reached the stage
where they follow their brother's
example and "get together," but
when it comes to staying to
gether that seems to be another
story.
"Isn't it a shame! We worked
so hard to organize the club and
things were running along so
smoothly when, just as we were
beginning to do things worth
while, Mrs. S , our president,
felt that she was not consulted
sufficiently in regard to a certain
project started by Miss G .
and she said so to several of iie?
intimates, who Indignantly report-
Silver Jubilee for Cardinal r
t
V'.fi T j, ,
: .
A ' -
- -
Twenty-five, years ago Cardinal William OnCocneii.was made- a bish
op. He is seen here leaving Boston College, during the celebration
of his surer Jubilee, ...f .
ed Mrs. S f-'s state of mind to a
few- casual j acquaintances, who
passed it on to a few stanch
friends of Miss G- and before
we quite realized what was hap
pening there; was a split. Club
members took sides for and
against something that was really
none of their business, and now
scarcely one comes to the meet
ings." Personalities! The feminine
boomerang, j
The above complairt, verbatim,
comes from the lips of a certain
rather well known woman mern
I er of an organization that in its
beginning gave great promise of
becoming a (powerful factor for
?ood in a certain community. But
many a woman of many a club
nyght as well have said the same
thing.
The woman primeval had to
battle for her mate, ber home, her
happiness. With fighting out or
style, the woman of later and the
darker centuries needs must win
her heart's desire ly ever deadliei
weapons trickery, deceit. In
stinctively, both women were or.
the defensive with others of their
kiud; judging their methods by
their own. they distrusted other
.vcmen, hated them, hurt them
whenever they had the ch.mce.
Today, with opportunity at
their feet, women still all too oft
en revert to the primitive in their
dealings with each other. Not yet
do the majority understand the
real meaning of sisterhood. The
slightest misunderstanding will
sometimes break the tie that birds
women together.
thousands of I people who. are not
In attendance. ' , . V
s That the hews writer is con
demned, sometimes Xired,. if he
makes a- mistake, but day in and
day out" he Is a friend to public
men and officials, few of whom
ever realize the important role ho
plays or give him a word of
thanks. .
That the news writer usually
has one of the broadest viewpoints
of any man in town, because he
has developed his power of obser
vation to where he can see bctli
sides from an unprejudiced view
point. . '" 1
The news writer can do more
for your, city than your banker, I
your lawyers or your physicians j
and his service costs the commun
ity nothing. ; And remember that'
appreciation j is so seldom shown
the news wj-iter that a word of
encouragement or appreciation can
buy more publicity than a' dollar
substituted for that word.
(Copyright, 19 2G.)
Sacred White Elephant
to Be Viewed in America
Did You Ever Stop
To Think?
E. R. W1U. 8erUry
Saawnee, Okli., Board ot Oommare
DID YOU EVER 0
Harry A. Stroud, president of
the news writers of Oklahoma,
says:
That the news writer is the
stage hand who pulls aside the
curtain in order that the masses
may see what a few are doing.
That no civic club, chamber of
commerce or any other worth
while organization could function
at its best without the hearty co
operation of the newspaper and
the man who writes the news.
That at a public gathering the
news writer is the most important
guest because he is seeing for
OBITUARY
Reading
At the residence, 13 07 Hines
,treet, Walter Reading, age 72
years; father of R. H. Reading,
Itmestown, N. Y., and Mrs. L. D.
Waterman, of Salem; brother of
Mrs. W. C. Holmes. West Falls,
T. Y., Mrs. E. R. Ronian. Rhode
Island, and C. R. Reading and
George Reading of West Falls, N.
Y. He is also survived by six
jrandchildren. The body will be
iorwarded i to Buffalo, N. Y., by
.he iiigdon ,4c Son mortuary for
funeral services and interment.
THE SOUL, LIVES OX
The soul lives on. What lives
on with the soul?
Glimpses; of something better
than her best;
Truer than her truest.
j Owen. Meredith.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
LONDON.! America Is to see a
real white elephant. The sacred
white elephant from Burma,
A-hich made it premier at the Lon
don Zoo will remain here for four
months and; then go on to the
United States.
This elephant is a -pinklsji
white all over and is regarded as
a sacred beast in Burma. A spe
cial bungalow was erected for the
animal, which cannot be shelter
ed with other elephants because
of its sacred character.
ZrfDlCE of Traub Genuine
V Orarjge Blossom engage-.,
ment and wedding rings is a
tribute to the judgment and
good taste of the wearer.
HARTMAN BROS.
Sqoar Deal JwUr, Ooraai
Stau and Liberty.
Honey Nut
Straws
Regular price 40c lb.
; Special
1
For SaturdayX)nly
VBc
2 lbs. for 35c
i-Only At
QCHAEFER'C
imca stork
i ' -
Original Yellow Front
PHONE 197
Penslar Store
135 North Commercial St.
FOR SALE
Strictly Modern Dwelling
One Block From State House
In
Basement full cement basement, new furnace, built
fruit room and coal room. j "''
lst Floor Hall, ditra large living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen and toilet.
2nd Floor 4 bedrooms, bath and large sleeping porch.
Yard Attractive flower beds, good lawn and 2 Royal Anne
cherry I trees. I
W. C DYER, Owner
Office! Phone 224
311-312 Oregon Bldg.
Residence Phono 2105J
ANOTHER FURNITURE
Auction 1 sale
TUESDAY, JUNE 15th, 1:30 P. M.
443 South 12th Street
Consisting of 1 New Home drop head sewing machine, 1
Queen Ann oak dining table and 6 leather seated diners to
match, 1 Universal wood, coal and gas range, 1 almost new
Automatic refrigerator, gas water heater, gas plate, Hoorer
carpet sweeper, tapestry Brussels rug 9x12, also Axminster
fug! 8.3x10.6, a number of small rugs, reed rocker, oak,
sewing rocker, plate glass mIrror 24x48 inches, folding scwr
ing I table, medicine chest, hand Vacuum sweeper, oak and
white enamel pedestals, foot stools, jj jardinlcrs, electric li
brary lamp, ash dresser and commode,' beds, springs and
mattresses, cupboard, electric beater, 3 vases, developing
outfit, pictures, 4 fancy cushions, 2 pair -pillows 3 woI
blankets, 3 comforts, 3 silk floss pillows, bed spread, 8 day
clock, 2 suit cases, 2 army cots, odd Chairs, kitchen utensils,
dishes. pruning shears, clothes basket, garden hose, 2
wringers, buck saw, lantern, 3 rakes, 2 forks, 2 ax.es, saw,
hanjd weeder, 12 doz. fruit Jars, wheel barrow, 4 pair scis
sors, .step ladder, a lot of dry wood, 1 ton coal. ironing
board, electric cord and a lot of other miscellaneous arti
cle. Terms cash. -v-" '
II$S MARGUERITE MYERS, F. NV WOODRY,
Owner, 443 8. 12th St. j Is the Auctioneer
This. Is the Summer Street Woodry,1 the Woodry everybody
- knows. I pay Gash for Used Furniture Phone 511