Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1927)
"Skin-Clearing. Masterpiece" 1 , . . Created by Yalaze Beautifying Skinfood Clears, purifies, whitens and refines the skin. Removes light tan, freckles, sallowness and muddiness; and restores the delicate transparency and glow of youth. This unique cream, is not, as its name suggests, a tissue builder, but an indispensable regulator and animator of every skin. As necessary to the beauty of the skin as air is to life. ; , $1.00, 2.50 ; THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE ents LOGAL .....Visit; in Portland Mr. and Mrs.' A. E. Brown of Salem were noted among the vis itors, over the week-end at Camp bell Court hotel. Estate Appraised The estate of Thomas Brown was appraised at 185.71 and the inventory filed with the county . clerk yesterday. ' ' Ifor Sale -, . Two 1 0-foot ,- floor each. A A Clothing. cases, $35 m9 Executrix Appointed Mrs. Nellie M. Murray was ap pointed yesterday to serve as ex ecutrix: to the will of Percy O. Murray, former Woodburn man. Inventory for Ktate The inventory for the Julia Mathiot estate has been filed with the county .clerk, the appraisal totaling $2,625.20. Leo DnBoia Barber Shop -Masonic building, downstairs. Court House Visitor Ben Taggett of Keizer called at the court house yesterday. - G. Ed Ross Seriously 111 (J. Ed Ross, local public' ac countant, is reported to be seri ously ill with pneumonia. "Furniture Upholstery Andl repairing. Glese-Powers Furniture Co. f3tf Health Committee Meets The; executive committee of the county council,' which cooperates with the Marion" county child health demonstration, held a meet ing Tuesday evening. Leaving Town . Owner will sacrifice modern 5 room house, near town, at 757 S. Church. Inquire 606 S. Church. Phone 1870M. m Will Talk on Health t)r. Walter H. Brown, county health officer, will address two sociology classes at Willamette university today,' his subject be ing "Social .Responsibility for Community Health." Saxophone, Guitar, Radio Salmon pole - and reel. White Rotary sewing 'machine, electric washes, .22 rifle, Oliver, typewrit er, furniture, range and heater at auction, tonight- F. NL, Woodrys only store, 1610. fC Saiiiner, V7 p. m. Come. ' , m9 To Discuss Immunization ' The Marlon-Polk-Yamhill medi cal society will hold a meeting with a group of laymen Thursday noon at the! Gray' Belle., to " discuss -im- munization against diphtheria., . Hotel Marion;-':.'." ' 1 "'" Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 every evening. . . n26tf Speeder Fined Carroll M. Robinson of Wood burn was fined $5 Tuesday In mu nicipal court on a charge of speed- ing. Yes, We Do Permanent Wvlng Also finger waving. The Beauty Box 52i0 State.: Phone 1985. m 9 One Fined for Overtime E. F. siade -. paid a $ 1 fine " in municipal. court Tuesday for over time parking. " '- - " 'Attention, Fawners- -y We want' tnllk We pay cash. In order to operate our factory to capacity '-we must have 10,009 poundsi of fresh -whoto milk every day. Salem Dairy Products, phone 2233. 1261 State, - m2tf Dwelling Planned ' W. J. Morford in nlanninc to erect a dwelling costing $2850, at tiiia rwortn Church street, accord- g to; a permit Issued Tuesday rom the Citv rfrdpr nfflc Wiley Weathers was mentioned as the builder. ' BOX CANDY Try a Box of Our High Grade j Pure Flavor Candy . The Best Quality 2T. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 157 South Commercial - rThe Home of Drug Store ; , Service" . Corner State and Liberty Sjtreets for THE OWL DRUG CO. Products J. H. WILLETT 'WEWS IN BRIEF To Repair Building The Willamette Valley Prune association took out a building permit Tuesday to repair its build ing at Trade and High streets. The work will cost 1500. The Fuller Wall Brash Simplifies housecleaning. Order from your Fuller man. Tel. 707. ; m9 r Store Building wnue urotners were issued a permit Tuesday for repairs on a store building at 151 North High street at a cost of $400. F. X. Beck will have charge of the work. Complete Line Of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. a21tf Addresses Health Groups Miss Elnora E. Thomson, direc tor of nursing service for the Mar ion county child health demonstra tion, addressed health groups at Oregon City Tuesday. Petition for Paving A petition asking that Norway street be paved for a distance of one block, between Broadway and Fifth, was received by City Re corder Mark Poulsen- Tuesday. Constantly on the Job The Capital Business Colleee is one. school that is In continuous session thro.ugb.out the year.1- A new class id shorthand "will the commenced next Monday, as well as classes in other subjects an excellent time to begin a useful course of study. Call, let us talk matters over. m9 Runaway Girls Located Lina Coyle, 15, and Nona Reed- er, 14, were picked up by the po lice in Salem Monday night after they had disappeared from their homes in Corvallis, it was reported For Rent, Partly Furnished Modern home on North Capitol street. See Mr. Giese, at Giese- Powers Furniture stoie. m9 Boxing Armory Arena Wednesday, March 9 th. Tiny Hayes vs. Peter Jackson, 195 pounds; 10 three-minute rounds. Cecil Darmler vs. Red Glascoe, six three-minute rounds. Willard Nor ton Vs. Al Sharp, four three-minute rounds. Two snappy prelimin aries. m9 For Rent, Partly Furnished- Modern home on North Canitol street. See Mr. Giese, at Giese Powers Furniture store. m9 jlay Give Hojiday wnetner or not students at the Salem high school will be given a holiday Friday on account of the state . basketball tournament be ing under, way. here, will depend on the' schedule of games. Super intendent George W. Hug stated Tuesdav evenine. Hue. at th reauest of Princin&l J. C. Nel of the high school, put the mat ter before the school board, which left it to the superintendent's dis cretion. Remonstrance aeainst bnildinar of a garage to serve the tenant of an apartment house in the vicin ity of the Garfield school, is being signed by residents of that dis trict, it was learned Tuesday eve ning. It is expected to be filed with; the zoning commission. JAP REFUGEES FREEZE AMID SMOKING RUINS (Contiao.d from page 1.) that the roads were unuseable. Bodies were lvinz ahnnt fn f paths and fields and many "of the injured were crying out for-medical aid and food. The cries of II 1 R Hyas Kloshe Tillicums! Mika hyak clatawa state house seven okoke tenas polaklyv ' - - ' -- " Hyas shontay," hyaa' tin tin, hyas wa wa, hyas kloshe tillicums. , Wake; muck-a-mucky wake skookum chuck, hyas v turn turn. . - '., OLD TIMERS COMMOTE. ? womep and children were heard everywhere. He described the scene as "like a living helL" It is believed the economic dam age may not be great, since most of the damage was confined to small villages inhabited by fisher men and peasants and few factor ies and industrial establishments were injured. Both Kobe and Osaka today were celebrating their fortunate escape from the quake, compara tively little serious damage being caused in them. Most of the dead and injured were the victims of falling tiles and panic, some of them jumping from windows. TOKYO, March 8. (AP) At least 3,000 persons lost their lives in the three-4minute earthquake which rocked central Japan last evening, 1,000 being killed in the town of Mineyama. Numerous villages in the Mine yama district were destroyed while fire which came close on the heels of the quake accounted for a great number of casualties, which it is expected will reach several thou sand in burned and injured. Home office advices from the prefecture of Kyoto reported the following casualties: Mineyama, 1,000 killed and 1,000 houses de stroyed; hwataki, 100 killed, 500 houses destroyed; Ishlkawa, 20 killed, 31 Injured, 492 houses burned; Ichiba, 20 killed, 358 houses burned. Jones Resigns as Bailiff and-Goodenough Chosen Allan Jones, for. the past four years bailiff of the state supreme court yesterday resigned his posi tion to accept employment in the claims department of the United States veterans bureau with Ore gon headquarters in Portland. The resignation became effective to day. Bryan Goodenough, clerk In the supreme court library, was ap pointed bailiff of the supreme court to succeed Mr. Jones. He already has entered upon his new duties. Order of Eastern Star to Entertain Visitors The Order of Eastern Star will entertain Mrs. Lenore Kerr of Cor vallis, worthy grand matron. In a special meeting tonight at the .Ma sonic Temple at 8 p. m. All mem bers of the Chadwick chapter are urged to be. present. Members of the. Independence, Turner, and Stayton chapters will attend the meeting which has been called for the entire district. Worthy Matron Mrs. Mable Mfnto will be in charge of the meeting tonight. ' REFUSE DISMISSAL FOR. MARK BROOM APPEAL (Cootianed from par a 1.) therefore is overruled. Justice Burnett, In another opinion, merely passed on the merits of the case against Broom. He affirmed the decree of convic tion by Judge G. F. Skipworth of the Lane county circuit court. Other opinions handed down by the state supreme court yesterday follow: " ' ;--.:;"; ,r' - City of Eagle Point vs. Charles Hanscom, appellant, appeal from Jackson county; action to recover money for trespass. - Opinion by Justice Brown. Appeal : dis missed. - r.. ,. , i Kerby S. Miller vs. Marion Sutherland Miller, appellant, mo tion to vacate decree of divorce. ftv 0 (L 0 SAYS: We have a late 10126 'Ford touring' that has ran but very little; looks and runs jost like new; equipped with 1027 license, spare tire and' every extra one would wish for. Think of the money you can save with our price only 9305.OO. The House That Service Built Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge C. M. Thomas affirmed. Attla M. Lee, plaintiff and re spondent, vs. Eli M. Ellis, defen dant and appellant, and W. H Lee, defendant; appeal from Mult nomah county; action to recover money. Opinion by Justice Mc Bride. Judge Walter H. Evans affirmed. W. W. Myers vs. E. D. Olds, Orvillfe M. Olds and Dellon W. Olds, appellants; appeal from Clackamas county; action to re cover money. Opinion by Justice Brown. Decree of Judge J. -U- Campbell modified. Second Northwestern Finance corporation, appellant, vs. George A. Mansfield; appeal from Jack son county; action to collect money on promissory note. Opin ion by Justice Coshow. Judge C. M. Thomas affirmed. William I. McMillen, plaintiff and respondent, vs. C. E. Mont gomery and Loretta Montgomery, defendants and appellants, and F. F. Jones, defendant; appeal from Multnomah county; action to col lect money on promissory notes. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge J. M. Batchelder reversed. George O. Greig vs. Interstate Investment company and A Gor don Ross, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; action for damages. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Judge George Tazwell affirmed. A. Jaloff, doing business as Columbia Stages, vs. United Auto Indemnity exchange, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from judgment in favor of plaintiff. Opinion 'by Justice Brown. Judge George Rossman affirmed- Kehearings granted in Ross vs. Spaniol and in Crawford vs. Cobbs-Mitchell company. Rehearings denied in Hill vs. Hartzell, Eilers vs. McCormick, Moore vs. Moore, Levine vs. Le vine, Martholdi vs. Baldwin and Umpqua Valley Bank vs. Wilson. Special Services Planned by Local'Salvation Army - Another series of special weelv ejidsejrvices Js being jplaftned by the local Salvation Army torps, to take place this coming Satur day and Sunday. On Saturday, at 8 p. m., Rev. Thos. Acheson, pas tor of Jason Lee M. E. church and president of the Salem ministerial association,' is scheduled to speak. He will be assisted by some work ers from his church. The Sunday meetings, at 11 a: m. and 8 p. m., will be in charge of Envoy and Mrs. Jensen, of Portland, and their musical chil dren. Envoy Jensen Is manager of the Red Shield club for boys connected with Portland Army headquarters. The Portland visit ors will be present and take part in meetings to be held at the state penitentiary and the state tuber culosis hospital Sunday after noon. PLEDGE TO AID IN. MAKING ASSESSMENTS (Continued from pg 1-) ' tax burden.;. He cited Instances to show that visible-property was assessed as high as 80 per cent of its true cash valuation, while other property was assessed as low as 10 per cent . of its true value. It was predicted by Mr. Kay that the operation of the new law would not only equalize property assessments in the state, but would Increase these assessments In the amount of $200,000,000. The state treasurer discussed briefly the action of the legisla ture in increasing from three to six per cent the -revenue from fixed millage taxes. He declared that this amendment was shoved through both houses of the legis lature during the closing hours of the session, but that the limita- P. H. BELL MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE j, Off. Tel. 607 Res. Tel. 2141W Never Cold in This House I Fully. Plastered, Six Rooms -South Liberty Street Corner Lot $3000.00 ' . VLRICH & ROBERTS rhone 1354 1027 FREE WALLPAPER , SAMPLE BOOKS -. . Call, phone or write . MAX O. BUREN 170 N. Commercial . ; . Salem lion could be reduced . two years hence.' He urged the county as- Laeasora not to allow this amend ment to prejudice them in the ad ministration of the new tax law. : Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner,, said the new law .was the most constructive piece of legisla tion enacted in Oregon in many years. "This is Oregon's first at tempt to equalize property assess ments," said Mr- Fisher. "It gives to the assessors adequate machin ery, and the enforcement of the act is now a matter of ad minis tra- The state tax commissioner tion." . : made it plain that it was not the purpose of the state tax commis sion to reassess property in the various counties, but to cooperate with the assessors to the end that their work would be made eaier. Probably the most important matter considered at the confer ence was that of adopting a blank report which must be filed with the county assessors by both In corporated and " unincorporated businesses. This report must show the true cash value of the proper ty to be assessed, together with all accounts both receivable and payable. Other information for tax-making purposes also will be demanded in these reports. The reports shall be filed with the county assessors under oath. It was said that these reports would assist the county assessors materially in determining the value of merchandise stocks and property which is now invisible. ' In cases where county assessors are unable to obtain a true state ment of nrooerty for assessment purposes they may appeal to the state tax commission for assist ance. Pope Appointed Attorney for State Land Board Carl T, Pope,' an attorney of thjs city, was appointed by the state land board yesterday to serve as their attorney. This appoint ment came following the resigna tion of Brazier C. Small, who had served as the attorney for the board for a period of four years. Mr. Pope is well known in Salem as he has practiced law here for approximately five years. OFFICIAL CALL TO OLD TIMERS FOR BIG MEET (Continued from page 1.) a command, and all would have responded, as willingly as the clansmen of old Scotland respond ed in the ancient days to the eum mons of the fiery cross, the spirit of which Is told In the lines, "When flits this cross from mac to man, Vich Alpine's summons to his clan, Burst be the ear that fails to heed, Palsied the foot that shunt to speed." Again, that may not be the cor rect quotation, as it is made from memory,' and the reader may make up his own lines if he likes. A Thousand Old Timers vA, thousand old timers ars ex pected" to' be-present this evening. The meeting was at first planned for the Salem chamber of com merce, but it was fonnd that the space would be too small. So the entertainment will be given in the house of representatives, which has a seating capacity of about 1000, it having been placed a the committee's disposal by Secretary of State Kozer. Old Time Songs, Msic 1 . The entertainment is free and it will commence promptly at 7:30 p. m., with Spear's orchestra playing old time dance music. This will be followed by commun ity singing of old time songs under the lead of Dr. Epple, a 10 minute address by Governor Patterson, songs by Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith, reading by Mrs. Glover, orchestra, spelling bee, etc. All persons having come to Ore gon 40 or more years ago will be seated within the bar of the house. Those coming to Oregon 30 to 40 years ago will be seated outside the bar and for them 350 seats will be provided. A reception committee will be on hand to meet and welcome you. It is earnestly urged upon all old timers to invite and encourage other old timers to be present. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 ChrtfonHectric QidZfeiUemrttoVaBrr Urn Attention WE PAY CASH :A In order to operate our factory to capac ity -we must have 10,000 pounds of FRESH WHOLE MILK every day. , . Holstein Milk Preferred TELEPHONE OR WRITE ' SALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 1261 State Street Since the program given by this dub on the fair grounds fn Jnne, more than 50 old timers hare lied, hence the necessity of taking 'ad vantage of these meetings. CARSON HOME ENTERED Owners in East; Officers Belief Nothing Molested The home of District Attorney John H. Carson, 980 North Sum mer street, was ransacked by burglars last night or Monday night; according to a report to the police. Mr. and Mrs. Carson are in Washington, D. C, where Car son went to argue the Kelley Willos case before the United States supreme court. A window In the house was T General Markets LIVESTOCK - . PORTUISD. March 8. CAP) Cattle and caWea nominally steadr; no recipta; bolls, aood. yearliaf xrhadad. S6.35 6.75. t Hoc fire eenta lower. ' Receipts 670. (direct.) Light weights 160-200 pounds. common, mediant, good and choice $12.50 12.75; light lights 180-160 pounds. e-mroon,. medium, good and choice $12.25 (312.75; slaughter pigs 99-180 ponnda, medium, good end ehoiee $12 12.75. Sheep and lambs nominally steady; BO receipts. DAISY PORTLAND, March 8. (AP) Bids to farmers. Milk, best churning cream 46e in Talley, 47e set shippers' track in zone 1. Cream deliTered Portland 50e per pound. Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.55 cwt. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry, capons, hens ti'l'l turkeys weak Heary hens 2526c; light 20 21c; springs nominsl; broilers 8081e. Pekin white ducks 30c; colored nominal; turkeys lire 35e: dressed 87e. Oninni, slow, weak; local $3 3.50,, rvwi steady, fi.iui i.du mci. PORTLAND, March 8. (AP) Dairy Exchange, net prices: Butter, extras 44c; standards 43e; prime firsts 43e; firsts 42 He. Eggs, extras 23e; firsts 32c; pnllets 20c; current receipts 20c. PRODUCE HIGH PORTLAND, March 8. (AP)r-Cool nights are baring their effect on other crops than broccoli. Spinach supplies are coming so slowly from- The Dalles and Walla Wsl's grow ers that . additional supplies are . being drswn fr m California at an attractire price. Lettuce pricey ere slightly higher for fancy stock, . but considerable is offered quality. at cheap prices on aeeount of poor The supply of peas la lighter than last week and prices are '5-20e per pound nrxtn. ' Tomatoes are improving in quality slightly. They are bringing $4.50-5 per box, re-packed. Strawberries are inoring in carlots from Louisiana n'w. but cool weather in the northwest makes their shipment a very doubtful business venture at this time. GHAUT PORTLAND, March 8. (AP) Wheat bids: BBB hard white Mar., $1.35; Apl.. $1.38; hard white. BS. Baart. March, Apl. $1.34; federation, soft white, west ern white Mar., Apl., $1.83; hard winter Mar., Apl. $1.81; northern spring Mar., Apl.. $1.84; western red Mar., $1.30; Apl., $1.31. Oats, No. 2, 88 pound white feed Mar.. Apl. $34.50: ditto gray Mar., Apl. $35.50. Barley. No. 2. 4S pound BW Mar.. ApJ. $29. Com, No " FT shirment Mar.. Ap!., $35.50. Milirtin. standard Mar.. Apl., $27. HAT PORTLAND. March 8. (AP Hay buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy $25; ditto valley $17(?17.50; chest 14.50: alfalfa $lft18.50; oat hav 14.50; oat and retch $16.5017: straw 8.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a , ton more. WHEAT HAS SETBACK CHICAGO. March 8. ( AP) Wheat values underwent a quiek setbsck today after an official report that the reserve stock of domestic wheat on .farms is larg er than expected. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled at the same as yes terday's finish to 3-4c lower, with com 3-8c I 5 8e off and cat 3-8 to l-2 5-8c down. BUTTER STEADY PORTLAND, March 8. (AP) The butter market was steadier because of California' firmness. Except prime firsts, which were unchanged, all grades of cubea advanced e at. the Dairy Ex change. Receipts were 10,045 pounds and production 22,299 pounds. V.rr w.r. ativ. . . X HM changed. Receipts were 1,096 cases and 1 47 cases were stored. Poultry and dressed meats were steady and unchanged. FOR SALE Anto Accessory Shop Clean Stock Good Location See KRUEGER, Realtor 147 X. Com'l. St. Phone 217 Yick So Herb Co. Esfd. 1 8 Tears In -Salem - r J. H. LEONG, Mgr. If other treatments have failed ,try our Chinese remedies, 4or asthma,' bronchitis, croup -and coughi j- W 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 Call or write 420-426 State St., Salem, Oregon, Phone 283 Farmers! Telephone 2233 Jimmied open, and . t he "fact that It' was, left -open resulted in an investigation by George Atbuckle. a close friend of the Carsops, who reported ,the case to the police. The officer who investigated said that so far as he could tell,' noth ing had been, taken. , . -' It is believed that documents connected .with criminal cases could not have been the object of the burglary, as Carson was net in the habit of keeping such pa pers at the hou?e; Caravan Coming- ; . Word has been received here that on Thursday morning a cara van of trucks will arrive in Salem at the Valley Motor company. This caravan has been made up at the Portland branch of the Ford Motor company' and will travel throughout the state. There will be eight units depicting the vari ous body designs arid equipment. Among the body types to be shown will be the dump bodies and the panel bodies and trailers. This will be a very good -display." OBITTJART ' fUrrett Charles E. Barrett died at a local hospital March . 7, - age 41 years. Tlys body will be forward ed by Webb's to Portland for bur ial. V Lindsay Oren A. -Lindsay died at Mc Minnrille March 7 at the age of 67 years. : He- is survived by his widow; Mrs. Elizabeth McFarlane Lindsay of Sheridan; four step sons, William McFarlaD of Sher idan, Robert McFarlane', Andrew McFarlane and Albert McFarlane of Portland; two stepdaughters, Edna E. Long of Salem, Bertha Plymale of Portland; 'four neph ews, C. B. Lindsay of, Salem, H. W. Lindsay of California, A. M. and F. L. Lindsay of Washington. Fun eral services will be held today, (Wednesday) at 1 : 3 0 o'clock p.m. from Wefcb's funeral parlors. Rev. N. K. Tully will officiate. Inter ment in? City View cemetery. Funeral services for James E. Dorrance, who died, in, Phoenix, Aiz., on March 4, will be held from the Terwilllger funeral home on Thursday, March l(k at 2:30 p m. Rev. Ernest H. Shanks will officiate and burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Leas Licensed Lady Mortician 77U Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 TRY US FIRST SALE31 HARDWARE CO. Inc. - ThQvinchester Store SALEM, OREfi(l rhone 173 J20 . Com'l. St. Your Car PcserTC9 SE1J1ERLINGS America's Flnost Tire ZOS EL'S Sop 190 S. Commercial Tel. 471 WOOD ANj COAL While wood is scarce, we have a nice loV of Utah Coal Car Loads Coming in Daily - Coal from $10 up Briquets $ 1 5 up LARMER TRANSFER . - Telephone 930 LADD & BUSH, Bankers EstabUshed 1868 r, - "- , ' f. .)- .i". . - .... --i General Banking Business . u:-: "Office Honrs from I1'" a',.' AUTO MADE I - 't . You'll take pride in your car again after it leaves our shop all trace of damage removed, the cost kept down, ancl the. job handled in shortest time. Let us figure with you. AUTO TOPS GLASS : BODY REPAIRING RADIATOR AND FENDER WORK , 237 South Ccnuncrcial Street NAMED OS imALTTf HOARD D5. Harold C. Bean o f Portland yesterday. was appointed a member of the state board of health to succeed Dr. ; CV, M. Barbee, who died recently. The appointment was announced by Governor Pat terson. WATERFTtOXT APPROVED PORTLAND, March S. (AP.) -Tentative approval of Portland's plans for the change of the harbor line in connection with the 000,000 unit of the Lauragard wacerirom , aeveiopmeni project has been given by the war depart ment. Senator Charles U McKary today notified city officials, metallic bosaa, sailia' tta Blae V i Uata. Timli Bar I BalRB tlix. fa. 4 y a. r aaBart.sEK.acjiabia, Kyrwl t iau ar muk&uxj CTXjttt&u Biggest Yet New and Used Furniture AUCTION Tonight 7 P. M. F. N. WOODRY'S 1610 N. Summer St. Consisting of White Rotary drophead sewing machine like new, radio, saxaphone, guitar, oak china cabinet, oak buffet, oak kitchen cab inet, oak dining table and chairs, library lamp, book case and writing desk, good heater and range, oak library table, fern baskets, dressers, - .wash - stands,! dress- forms, pictures, stand table, good all leather lounge and rocker, 2 beds, springs and mattresses, . 5 , new., and used linoleum rugs, 'new linoleum by the yard, garden hose and sprinkler, new Windsor rock ers, walnut sewing rocker, breakfast tables and chairs, new ironing boards,, new wash boards, wash ' tubs, boilers, dishes and glassware, lawn mower like new, 22 re peating rifle, Oliver type writer like new, salmon rod reel line, hooks, spinners and gaff like new, ukulele, water power washing ma- chine, electric washer, prunes, potatoes, eggs and many other miscellaneous articles. Terms cash. The cheapest place in Salem to buy your furuilure. Hun dreds arr tnking advantage of the Be sales. Why not you? Come and bring a friend with you. Private sales daily of new . and used furniture. Auctions every Wed, 7 p. m. auil every Sat. 1 :SO p. nr. I pay Cash for used furniture F. MV WOODRY I I Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Phone- Oil 10 m.' m.' to 8 p. m. BODIES - NEW. - ( . i sir i t