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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1927)
i L O ;A L XV. V. Graduate Visit Clarence D. PbiUipa, a recent graduate of the Willamette uni versity law school, was a Tialtor Vi Salem Tuesday evening, coming M ;re as a member or tnu Koosevelt b. basketball te&m from the Portland YMCA, which played the Comet club here. Phillips is now connected with a Portland law firm, J 027 Calendars Free, Homer tL. Smith Ins. Agency, oyer Millers. Hardman Piano, 9185 . 110 down. $8 month. Portland Music Co., 355 N,'HIgb. JIB Courider New Study The young men's dlvtelon of the Salem YMCA at its meeting Tues day evening heard a report by Robert H. Dann on the mental measurements and self analysis club plan which the division may take op. Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 every evening, ' - -n2tf Special. All-Wool Overcoats ' To close oot, 9. 112 and $15. Boys' suits. ' one pair pants 6; two pair pants, 18 and. f 9. Also boys overcoats and blazers. Thos. Kay Woolen MilJ Co. ' J13 " . . r Speeding Charged- ' P. R. Woodry was arrested early Tuesday morning, charged with speeding. ?.-... .'Z V, Portland's Premier Quartet In concert at the Knight Me morial church, Tuesday, 'Jan. 18. at 8 p. m. J12 Arrested For BkaHnff Delbert Harritt of 1670 Market street and- Leland Franklin of 2170 Market street were arrested Tuesday for roller skating on State street. Atwater Kent - One dial radio. iTick Bros.' 1841. Tel. J13 Brick Building for Sale Excellent lease-will net 9 per cent. Price cut from 122.500 to 821.000. Becke Hendricks, 189 N. High street. 1 J12 Endeavor- Union MecTs The Marion County Christian Endeavor urlon held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the First Christian church, with: Dal las Rice, field secretary of Chris tian Endeavor in Oregon, present as a Speaker. He" discussed the state convention to be held at Ore gon City April 21 to 24. "7 cks for Sale Every Tuesday Salem Chickerieg, 264 N. Cot. - jl 85; $5 a month, Portland Mu sic Co., 355 N. High, , jl5 Board mans Have-on A 10 pound-son was born 4o Mr. iand Mrs. R. R. Boardman last night at a local hospital. Mother and child are doing welL Card of Tlianlcs We wish to thapk the members of the Sons of yeterans and all those that gave -assistance; also our friends for the beautiful flor al offerings and kindness shown ' at the death of our mother. Phil .V. Thomas. Mrs. Belle Frost. J12 Moved to 230 N Liberty Cherry City Cleaners. Tel. 934. 312 Hearing for Boy Thieves Phil Wilbur. 15; Leonard Schaef fer, IS, and Thornton Coffey, 16, must face the charge ot larceny la juvenile court -this morning for "the theft of an automobile. Of ficers caught .them .with .a- ma chine belonging to Harry Levy as fthey were returning from a dance early Sunday. f40 Halts Now : G. W. Johnson Co., 469 State. .r. it . . : J12 'Overstuffed Furidture- - Made to order and re-covered. ' Salem Wicker and Overstuffed Manufacturing, Co., 2218 State. "' Tel. 223e.f:ff !t m r.i .j, J12 ; Disparity in A young logger, Martin W. San ders, who gave; his age. as 19 and his residence as Scotts Mills, was j granted a license yesterday ..to - marry a woman 12 years his sen- lor Ethel WUlsv-31. of Silverton $633 Bush A GerU Piano "i ILike new $325; 110 month buys it. Portland Music Co., 355 ; . Hign street. J15 f ' . " ,; ... p "live Acre Tracts for Sale ' ; On paved road, hear Salem, best ; of, soil. .825 down, balance $10 S per month. Price, 81600 each. W i H. Orabcnhorst & Co.fc 13 4. S. Llb- aerty St. . .. , J14 Award frince Claim ' . A jury in circuit court decided , late Monday that Fred Prince had X 8176.63 coming from E. A. Kurts. 5 Kurts owned a prune drier and in 3 handling Prince's fruit, there was a mix-up that . was- Jeff, to the . course or justice for aettlement.- This Week , I clean ail men's watches free to demonstrate zny ability as a watchmaker, L, G. Prescott, jew eler. 32 3 N. ComT.' JXl 3Cew Arrivals la Salens i ' , A son, Uaryi Errol, was born ; yesterday to Mr. and- Mrs. Ber " nard E. Otjen. 910 Rural avenue. Qni. January 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dorph'H. Wecken. route "9," box v .139, became the parents of Cor- frtoe Lois.. Twin daughters , are announced at.the. iura of Mr. NE W& IN BRIEF girls arrived on Jan. 8- A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Hara Frey route 7, box 19. $40 Salt Now 28.ft5 O. W. Johnson Co 4S9 State. Boy Boolegjrer Hearing The Juvenile court case set for yesterday morning to try Roy Stewart. 16 year old Silverton boy on a charge of illegally possessing and selling liJuor,.has been post poned until Friday morning. The boy has been released and p laced in the custody of his father until such time as the court can reach a decision. Stewart confessed to selling a bottle of moonshine to another young fellow. . , Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese- Powers furniture Co.; : ait Trade Tour Present Piano i In as part payment on a Baby Grand. We have a large stock. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street 5 jlS Traffic Offender Fined Lowell Dial of Chicago was fined $tS in Justice court her$ yesterday on a. charge of driving a car with improper-license plates. Dial had Michigan 1926 plates on his car when :. picked up by state traffic officers. V Moved to 230 S. Liberty Cherry City Cleaners. Tel. 934. Acre of Frultp . Edge of Salem, 81.000; close car south,. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High; street. ; J12 - m& syiiiiSini II 'Jtt. - 'r Chicken Stealer Caught- Bob QlafffT an employe of the" Hop Sing bop ranch, was arrested yesterday, on a charge of stealing two chickens from Zed Blanken- ship. Clark wa8 released on his own recognizance. Complete Line of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. aJltf 40 Raits Now 28.& O. W. Johnson Co., 469 State. J12 Board Does Not Meet The Salem board of education did not hold its meeting Tuesday evening, postponing it until Jan. 18 for the reason that Dr. H. H. Olihger, chairman, is ill and sev eral other members are out of town. Attorneys Move Offices- Donald W. Miles1 and Robin w.- Day, attorneys at law, hay e moved i from the Ladd & Bush Bank huUd- Ing, where tbey have-been for the past eight years, to 510-511-612 First National Bank building. J18 Steinway Squar Piano- Fine condition, 7&: 95 u montn Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street. J Former ftatan Man Dies J. Ill Kolts, formerly a resident of Salem, died Sunday at his home in Long Beach, Cal., according to word received by his niece, Mrs: W. C. Dyer. He had .been ill only week ?Mr.fand Mrs. Kolts left Salem to make their home in Cali fornia' tit years ago. . - Ifcar the Gnlbranson Registering piano as low as &u in price; easy terms, i Portland Music Co., 355 i. High. 315 Warehouse Properties for Sale- One: 60X165 for $7,000. The other, a quarter block, at $22,000. Both have income at present. Suit able wholesale and some retailing, packing, stecage, etc and. future retailing: Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High strjtet:, , , J2 Civil War Veteran Dies J Funeral services were held on Tuesday at Halsey for W. J. Crary who was born at Silverton 79 yeajls ago. He died at the oifl soldiers' home at 'iRoseburig tm week. Crary enlsted In the Union army at the sge of 16, "and also served during the Modoc war. He ls survived by Jour children. Free This Weejc Only Prescott s jewelry store is clean ing men's watches free for dem onstration. 328 N. Com'l. jll ,.,.. . ,, , . - Wlnsrjft Sow Piano, f 95 Only $5 a month. Portland Mu sic Cor., 3 5 5 N. High. J15 X ' ' 'i r i i -i ii i i ' Xurse Society to Meet f "The practical J nurses society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Jackson, 1010 North Cottage street. Important business is scheduled. " Fainnount Hill Home For, sale, vacant, at 1820 Fair- mount. street ; rooms and-nook; every modern feature; room to cars; landscaped,, 'etc . Price J Is $7700. Terms to. responsible peo ple: Becke : & Hendricks, 1 8 9 J. High street J12 At tomey'ln -New Location ' Cecii Swope. local attorney. has moved from room 210 Oregon building to room 229 in the same building, taking the office recently vacated by the State Savings;: Loan association. Clean, Modern, Sanitary Kooms For tent 645 Marion street. By day. week or month: . Hot water heat, ' three bath rooms. Mrs. " R. Morris in charge, Tel. 2471, j!2 Release Board Jumper 4 -W L. Craig Jumped hls board bill at' & local - restaurant . last week, - t Officers found . him and brought him here from Portland Sunday. 5 Rearranged to setlle iip Take Grange Course . . Marie F. McCall. Mrs. Madge C. Taylor,. Mrs. Florence E. Coley and E. Lea Marsh of Salem are registered for the annual grange lecturers' course at . OAC which opened Monday., Others register ed from this vicinity include Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards of Mon mouth, Airs. E. G. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Powll of Dallas. New Lw Prices On . high grade auto ' painting. "Genuine Dupont Duco." Jarman & . Holcomb, 219 State St: J 13 Annual Mecting j The, annual meeting of the stockholders of the Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. will be held on Tuesday, the 18 th day of January, at 9:30 a. nr.. at the office of the company in Salem. ' Election of directors will " be held ' and' any other business that may rightfully be done at said meeting. By or der of the president. E J. Swaf- ford, Sec'y..L jl& Special, All-Wool Overcoats To close out? $9, $12 and $15. Boys' suts, one pair pants, $6; two pair pants, $8 and $9, Also boys' overcoats and blaxers. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. ; JlS Endt Visit .Here After visiting his daughters, Anna and Chrlstensen, at the Deaconess hospital for several weeks, C. F. Duerkin of Oklahoma left tor j.he coast Tuesday. Blue Key Honors-Five Five new members have been elected to the Blue Key honorary fraternity on the Willamette uni versity campus Victor Carlson, Claire , Geddes, William Walsh. Keith Rhodes and Rod Blotch- ford. ;).; i . 9150 Phonograph, Almost Like new, 85. 85 a month. Portland Music Co.. S55 N. High street. jl5 Hurt in Collision Injuries to his face were re ported by Joe Perrin of Snaw as the result of a collisioni between his automobile and another driven by J. V. Dencer, at the corner of High and State streets. Dencer claimed that Perrin was on the wrong side of the street. Practical Nurses Meet Mrs. Fred Jason, 1010 N. Cot tage street, will entertain the Practical Jfurses' society today at 2 o'clock. Important business is planned. Story Telling Section 'The story 'telling section of the Salem Arts league will meet with the leader; Mrs. Clifton Mudd, 1715Nq.rih Cajltol street, Wed nesday evening- at 7 o'clock. To Hold Joint Installation ' Salem Odd Fellows and Rebek r.hs will hold a joint installation ceremony "at -the IOOF tempje on Wednesday evening, " Jan. IS. New officers for Chemeketa' lodge No.1 1, IOOF. and Salem Rebekah lodge Ko. 1, will be installed. William Yarnell, district deputy grand master, and Mrs.' Elsie Townsend, district deputy ' presi-. dent, will officiate as installing of ficers. The ceremony will be open to the public. Construction- Engineer Here i Fred A.' Fatrey, superintendent of the Warren Construction com pany at Benj, passed through Sa lem Tuesday evening.. Bechtold Visits Here ' ; C. C. Bechtold, an executive of the Western Building & Loan as sociation, was in Salem Tuesday evening from Portland, leaving later in the evening for Albany. Eugene People Here 1 Harvey Rae and H. T. Holden were among the Eugene people who were in Salem Tuesday. Corvallis Editor in Salem Claude Ingalls, editor of the Corvallis QaxUe-Tim -was in 4 Salem yesterday attending tne legislative sessions. ; j Eugene Pastor Visits , - Rev. and Mrs. C. ;Lc Trawin of Eugene were in Salem last night attending the special meetings at the First Baptist church. . E. A. Miller Speaks i J , E. A. Miller, principal of ..the Grant school here, addressed'the teachers'-association at Woodburn last night. He described the work of the Salem school department of research and guidance; jHeld In Jail; ; I . i Driving on South commercial Street la such fashion that .he took UP both sides of., the J street, ac cording to -th officer's report, Mert Tallman was arrested prim arily on a charge of driving on tire-wrong side? of therstreet.- uut when 'he caught up and stopped Tallman, the officer found :wthat the'i driver ,jwas intoxicated," he charged, in Sling two complaints. Tallman was held fa jail. Fast Driving Alleged Walter Pearson or Portland was arrested .late Tuesday evening by a city traffic officer charged with driving up State street at 33 miles an hour. . He was released under $5 baU.'7 " Too Many in Seat- Joe Gllsner, 78& south istn street, was arrested Tuesday eve ning charged with driving an auto mobile with three other persons m the driver's seat with him. . VISIT. J X PORTLAND " l SILVERTON.' Ore., ijan. 11.- (Speclal.)-Mr. "and Mrs. 5 Victor Madsen and Mrs. Ikdsen's mother, Mrs Ole Satenw were business callers at Portland Tuesday. Mad- sen is one of the partners in -the fli)(0M))ID) SAYS: If yoa are looldog fori cheap, tranxport ju io nee our 1921 Maxwell touring with SS -rubber, bumpers, 8. & Mt! spot light and a car that U in fine condition in every way. Our price is only $123.00. wm The House That Service BuHf T HOUSE BILLS o -6 The following bills were Intro duced In the house of representa tives yesterday: House bill number 1, introduced by Mr. Buchanan to amend section 19, chapter 371. general Oregon laws, 1921. as amended by chabter 33, general laws of Oregon of 1923, regarding operation of mo tor vehicles. House bill number 2, introduced by Mr. Olson, to amend section, 6. chapter 201. general Oregon laws for 1921, as amended by section 3, chapter 96. general Oregon laiws, 1923, as amended by section ,1, chapter 330. general Oregon laws 1925'. relating to Veterans State Aid Act. House bill number 3. introduced by Mr. Swan to amend chapter 173, general Oregon laws 1923, relating to withdrawal of districts from Union High School District. House bill number 4, introduced by L. L. Swan . to amend section 8 59 8,. Oregon laws and j to repeal section 8599. Oregon laws relating to practice of j osteopathy. House bill number 5. introduced by Mr. Swan regarding appeals from municipal courts, and pro viding that any person convicted in any municipal court shall pot be fined less than $20.00 nor sent ened to less than 10 days iiff"1aUi House bill number 6, introduced by Swan to amend section 426,' Oregon laws relating to purchase price of mortgages. . k House bill number 7. introduced by Swan to amend section 1, chap ter 281, 1925 Oregon laws, pror, viding for a board of forestry con sisting of the governor, the head of the forest school at the Oregon Agricultural College, and 5 elec tors appointed by governor .Said board of forestry to supervise all matters of forest policy and man? agement. The members of this, board are to receive no compensa tion for their services, , except traveling expenses are to be paid by tfie state of Oregon. House bill number 8. introduced by Mr. Bailey to amend section, 25. chapter 363. general Oregon laws 1925. regarding peddlers license 11 w House bill number 9. introduced, by ftlr. Bailey to amend section94, Oregon laws relative to joinder of causes of action. House bill number 10, intro duced by the Josephine-Deschutes county delegation, to amend sec tion 2597, Oregon laws, fixing the boundary line between Josephine and Douglas counties. House bill number 11. intro duced by Mr. Hazlett providing Tor an income tax. House bill number 12. lntroT daed hf Mr. Hamilton, to amend; section 16. of chapter 31. of Ren erallaws of Oregon 1921, regulat ing the speed of motor vehicles. House bill number 13, intro duced by Bailey to amend section 221, Oregon laws, relating to homesteads and exemptions. N0RRIS TRIAL BEGINS ? ft a , t . . Fve Jurors Selected by Court Trying. Texas Clergyman AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 11. (by AP.)-Dr. J. Frank Norris. noted fundamentalist pastor of Fort Worth; went to trial for his life in district court here today with the law of "apparent danger" as the ; chtef pillar of his defense. Five jurors had been selected y 4:30 p. m. m American Industry is setting the pace for the world in efficiency and resulting high wages. . n.. ai i private; A chaririing retreat" where .one .may enjoy mealtime' icu private t4 " v , i, 1 r THE SPX 18. Private Booths- OSENAfTE BILLS M The following bills were intro duced in the senate yesterday: SB 4, by Norblad Defining the term, ocan going vessels. SB I. l,j"ilaftft Amendlnglthe statute relating to gambling and games of chance. SB 6, "by Strayer . - Amending sfatutes relating to weed control districts. ' ' SB 7, by Miller increasing the maximum speed on state highways front 30 to 35 miles per hour. SB 8, by Miller Amending the statutes relating to protection of; game birds and gane animals. SB 9, by MJHer; Amending the statutes relative to rules of the roaa. . . SB 10,, ht Marks Amending statutes relative to appeals in criminal actions. SB 11, by Hall -Amending the statutes relating to petitions for calling elections in highway im provement districts. SB! 12, by Hail Amending the (statutes relating to issuanceof boqds in highway improvement districts. SB 13, by Hall Making it un lawful to operate a motor vehicle without a muffler and providing a penalty. SB 14, by Hall Relating to use of surveyors marks and the mark ing and establishment of govern ment eorners. S0 15, by Hall, Banks an Dunn of Clackamas Amending statutes with relation to registration of license fees for motor vehicles and declaring an emergency. ! SB 16, by , Hall, by request Amending statutes relating to compensation of clerks' in school districts. SB 17, by Strayer Amending statutes relating to salaries of county treasurers. SB 18,! by Strayer Amending statutes relating to extermination and eradication of rodents. SB 19, by Strayer Amending statutes With relation to term of circuit court in eighth district. SB 20, by Strayer Amending statutes relating to the salaries of county Clerks. Theology Uninteresting x to American Students College students of America are not Interested in historical theol ogy, anJ they are not worried about a life to come, but they are deeply concerned with religion as ft is concerned with the real prob lems of life, was the declaration of James' , Rettie. reporting to the Willamette university students who sent him to the national stu dent 'conference at Milwaukee. Itettie spoke at the university chapel exercises Tuesday forenoon. ' Students generally are dissatis fied with the present economic, social ' and religious life as they find it, Rettie said. They are be ginning to realize, however, a true conception of world brotherhood, and that is the reason for .their stand against war. taken at the Milwaukee conference. COLD STRIKES FLORIDA Public Schools Close as. Tempera ture Falls to 37 Degrees. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Jan, 11. (AP) In the wake of the lowest temperatures In several years, southern Florida today witnessed the temporary closing of several schools and skw overcoats become the vogue for the first time this Season, ' . Lack of heating facilities in a 'region where' the sunshine rare ly proves insufficient for warmth caused the suspension of public L ADD & BUSH, Bankers EutibUshed 1868 General Banking Business Office Hoar TRANSFER Alfl) STORAGE Lohrj and . Short Distance Hauling PubKc and Private Storage Fireproof GRAIN; FEED . .riPre.DeHTery to any part of the city - QUOTATIONS ON . APPLICATION : - ; Farlneirs Warehouse 1 Z Jr;;;r"-iyATJl."TRAGLIO,Irop.,: ' '--; ay Tclrricr ! 28 1 ; Ni-iit Telephone 1267-W schools in Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Broward county. Five public schools closed at noon in Miami and several hun dred children enjoyed a holiday, Miami's 37 degree temperature at 7 - o'clock this morning was the coldest since 1920. Fort Lauder dale thermometers' registered 34, while other places in southern Florida reported low tempera tures It was colder in northern Florida. OBITIART . f Brant Joseph A. C. Bcantr died at a local hospital Jan. 10, age 73. He is survived by three sons, C. W. Brant of Salem, L. J. Brant and Russell Brant, - both ot Portland, and four ' daughters, Addie Van Dishorn, Maude L. Roberts of Sac ramento, Cal., Nellie Ferguson of Centralia, Wash., and Miss Sarah Brant of Portland."' Funeral ser vices well be held at the Webb funeral parlors Friday at 2 p. m. Rev.t Tully and". Chad wick chapter of the Eastern -Star will bare charge of services there. Pacific lodge No. 60, AF t AM will con duct the burial service at City View cemetery. Cripps Mrs. Ellen Cripps died at her residence, 1526 North 16 th street, Jan. 10, aged 69 years. She is the mother of Irs. D. P. Johnson of Salem, Mrs. J. J. Johns and James Cripps. Funeral services wilt be held from Rigdon & Son mortuary Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.. under direction of First Chris tian Science church. Interment in City View Cemetery. Konrad Anna Konrad. wife of John Konrad of route 1, Salem, Oregon, died at a local hospital on January 11. She is survived by her hus band and one stepson. The re mains are in care of the Terwil liger funeral home and the funeral announcements will be made later. FUNERALS Funeral services for the late Mrs. Filda Zielinski, who died at her home Jan. 11, . at the age of 69 years, will be held from the St. Joseph's church Thursday, Jan. 13, at 9 a. m., where requiem high mass will be offered. Interment in St. .Barbara cemetery. Rosary will be recited this evening at the chapel of the Salem mortuary at 7 o'clock. FAIRNESS to one and all regard less of creed or class, with a service that omits nothing in be half of bereavement. Webb's Funeral Parlors Telephone 120 TEKWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Ssrvlee For Less Licensed Lady, Mortician 77'Cheineketa Street Telephone 934 Special Charter Oak Grey Enamel RANGE Regularly priced at 3135.00. Offered at a very special price of only $100.00 SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE 220 NORTH Commercial Street 10 a. mu to 19. Building . V, AND SEED St National -' , ...?- Building Directory . THIRD FIJOB Mrrts Optical ! aoi-302-303 Dr. Henry E. Morris, Oteatfttrist " rhoa 239 - C. r. OUlett :..8att 318 . Lawyer Phona 1056 -.-" im.i.Maw tvwL cour-Avr ItetaU ome -U.M sn-sia SUkr ZMspUr . - ll-3ia OonsultiBx Eaglnaer 310 Execativ Boonu . .30-313 TIephon 27 Td 1858. , Frank B. KellOf Public Aeeenntant Systems AudiUuz Incoma Tax Phone 1846 .. Bom 308 Kirn ft Wyckoff... 306-307 Distrlbntr for Wilsbirt's 4'I-on-a-o' Socolofsky & Sob .j.; 304-305 Seal Estate, Xouia, iBtnrmac (After Jan. 15th) rorsTH zxoob On. O'Neill & Burdette. OptotaetrUU Phone 625 ... : 4QL-402-03-404-405 WlUsxA E. Wirti .410-41l-412 -.Attorney Phone 185 DENIES ANY REBUILDING Xo Action Taken by Association, According to L. S. Geer No decision as to what may be done about rebuilding' the frater nal temple on Liberty street has been, reached by ' the Fraternal Temple asabciation it was stated Tuesday evening by L.S. Geer, president of the associatlin, de nying a newspaper utory published here yesterday afternoon. Geer mentioned: that he per sonally favored rebuilding In case the property Is not sold by the time the wreckage is cleared away, but that statement did not repre sent ' the- decision of the associa tion, he declared. A three-story fireproof structure was mentioned as a possibility by Geer, although no definite plans have been made. ' MAN GULPS INTO TITLE FERGUS FALLS. Minn., Jan. 11. (AP.) Gus Comstock, the coffee drinking pride of Minne sota, today gulped his way into the national championship. Downing 85 cupfuls in 7 hours and 15 minutes, Gus brought back the title from . II.! A, Streety.of Amarillo, Texas, whose 71-cup record recently had bettered Com stock's old mark of 62. ,'omstock, porter In a barber shop when not .defending his cof i AUCTION Every Wednesday Nite 7 F. N. WOODRY'S; STORE 1610 North Summer Street Corner Norway 1 Comprising the furniture, etc., ofi the" home of W. B. Foster and others." Also a few han4 pamtetl picture's and other miscellaneous articles. Follow the: crowds, to Woodry's every Wednesday nite. .Private sales of new and used furniture daily. The cheapest place in Salem to buy furniture. ' ; " - "It's Warm and Cozy at Woodry V AUCTION SAI Thursday, 1:30 1288 State Street Furniture and f urnishingsof 10 roomed apartments of real grood furniture, rugs, ;draperies, etc. F. N. WOODRY v. ' Salem's Leading Auctioneer " : ' MRS. MtNNIE GOTTSCHALK, Owner- AUCTION Si Saturday, F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET - . ' 1 - - 1 - - . . . . ; 11610 North Summer, Street Furniture of evpry description arid lots -of olherfthirigs. Farmers bring' in anything you want cold.. -Phone Tne for arranscmc nU as early as possible. .Farmers, this is yoin day. take advantajjo of it--the same honest treatment will always be extended you, i F. N WOODRY : Auctioneer and Furniture DealerPhf!r.3 Sll . . n T ".:H;:! ' ' ,v rf '5; i' 1 i rrrrH rxooa KobiA Day end Donald "W. Milee 1 Attorneys at IW ; Phone 193. ..- :- - 510-511-512 Drs. Zvtsl Schmidt It CavaofB..502-503 H - r Dentlsta - ' SIXTH IXOOg .' " : X. H. Sanders, M. D-, Physiclam Surgeon - -J,.- - Saita 603 - K -Office' Ptona, 613. , Jteildenca, 8348 G. X. Vehrt,- M. S.. Physldaa Surgeon . .).. . Snit 603 Office, Phone 16. Residence, 773 SEVENTH IXOOK -1 EIGHTH rXOOB Sr. H. B. JScofleM. .806 Chiropractor, Ketirocalometer Serrico TENTH rLOOE fee laurels, was cheered by a large crowd thiat jammed a hotel where Gus imbibed the coffee. It didn't cost Gus a nickel, as tha hotel paid the bill; t t ' DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy, Dietet ics. Radiant Therapy and Elec--trical Therapy Including Dr. Abrams' Electronic System.1 i No Charjre for " j Consultation ; , '. J DR. B. H. WHITE Physician and Surgeon s SOO U. S. Nat'I. Rank Bldf. SaJeiu, Oron Yick So Herb Co; " EstM. 18 Vciirs in' Salem i j ST. If. L,EON3, 3Igr. i ' If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies for asthma, bronchitis, croup and cough.j We have given relief to many suffering' with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all' disorders of men, women and children. ! Consultation Free , , Cull or wtIUv 120-420 State St., Salffln, Oregon, Phone SALE P.M. P. MJ This Week - Farmers Day .,.. SAILE- .1:30 Mo t and Mrs. Clyde' H. Mock at 1510 L&iL Grocery k t SUrert :aili ic5ri8rty-ftreTle-J!ttlUttfn yesterday and was : released xram