The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 7, 1932
PAGE FTTE
Local N
ews
Brief:
11 Clinics Scheduled Eleven
clinics are scheduled for this
weelc by the Marion county
health department. .They will be
as follows: Monday all-day
school cltnlc at Lincoln, by Dr.
C. C. Dauer, and afternoon milk
handlers clinic at the health cen
ter by Dr. Vernon A. Douslas;
Tuesday all-day school clinic at
Lincoln. Dr. Dauer, and after
noon preschool clinic " at Mill
City, Dr. Douglas; Wednesday
morning school clinic at health
'center. Dr. Dauer. and afternoon
preschool-tuberculin clinic at
Hubbard. Dr.-Douglas; Thursday
morning toxoid clinic at Salem
Heights. k Dr. Douglas, morning
preschool clinic at health center
by Dr. J. R. Backstrand. and aft
ernoon presehool clinic at ner
vals. Dr. Dauer; Friday after
noon preschool clinic at health
center. Dr. Dauer; Saturday
morninsr toxold-vaccination-clinic
-at health center, Dr. Douglas.
For radio service phone 9119.
Eoff Electric, Inc., 347 Court St.
Army Plane Lands - A Doug
las 0-38 army airplane, manned
by Major R. G. Breen, commander
1 of the 116th observation squadron
at Felts Field. Spokane. Wash.,
and Lieutenant E. A. Malmstrom
of the same squadron, was forced
down at the municipal airport
here yesterday morning by storm
conditions. Their flight from Med
ford took them an hour and one
half more than the usual hour and
a quarter. They came from San
Diego, making short hops. Follow
ing luncheon, they took off for
Pearson field, Vancouver, Wash.
Volchok Honored Alex Vol
chok, senior at Salem high
school, is the third student to be
honored by appointment to mem
bership in the grand chapter of
the International High School
Artists' society of Drake univer
sity. Superintendent George Hug
announced yesterday. Young Vol
chok has participated prominent
ly in school plays and in a state
dramatic contest. Delbert Jep
. son and Doris Unruh were named
for the honors earlier in the
week, Jepson for music and Miss
Unruh for arts.
"Harmony" pack heart boxes now
ready. The Spa.
Juniors to Nominate A repre
sentative committee of the four
sections of the Y. M. C. A. junior
division will meet at the Y at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night to
nominate new directors. The
nominations will then be posted
for 10 days, and the election- fol
low soon after. On the commit
tee are: Hume Downs, cadets;
George Arbuckle, preps; Quentin
Ruecker. junior high group;
Donald Pence and James Sehon,
for the high school group.
Suits cleaned and pressed, 75c.
Varley Cleaners, 19?, N. Commer
cial. Phone 5109.
; Observers Assigned Thirty
four Willamette university stu
dents have been assigned to ob
serve teaching methods at Salem
high school during the present se
mester. The group, which is in
addition to the university seniors
who serve as practice teacheri, in
clude: Lewis Johnson, Olive
Jones. George1 Koehler, Mylie
Lawyj, Ralph McCullough. Es
ther McMinnimee, Loretta Matth
is. Dale Monroe, Margaret Not
son, Fred Paul... Dorothy Rose.
Donnell Sanders. Brenda Savage,
Minnie Shrode, Helen Stiles. Har
old Tafft, Annabel Tooze. Mildred
Wampler, Edna Vanice, Margaret
Warnke, Ardath Young, Cecil Ad
ams, Lulu Allen. Gertrude Beard,
Cynthia Da'.aao, Marcelle DorojU
Pnyius Denison, Virginia Dur&ee,
Olive Feathers, Lucille Flanary,
Floyd Girod. Margaret Hanna,
Deena Hart and Robert Houck.
Chicken dinner Sun. 11:30 to 1:30
at St. Joseph's hall. 50c, 25c.
Builders to Elect Election
of directors is scheduled for to
morrow night's open forum meet
ing of Salem chapter. Oregon
Building congress, which will be
held at the chamber of commerce
at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elect
ed later by the board. The even
ing's program will consist of in
formal talks.
Conditions Improving Busi
ness seems slightly better, R. W
Wetiel. west coast manager for
the Northern Life Insurance
company, stated here yesterday,
He had just returned from a trip
to New York and was en route to
his headquarters at San Fran
Cisco.
Dry wood and coal. Prompt deliv
ery. Tel. 5000. Salem Fuel Co.
Answer Filed An amended an
swer has been filed in circuit
Court here by the Western Board
Products company, defendants in
a suit brought for wages by Ed
St. Supery. St. Supery was paid
$1266 In wages, the defendant al
leges. The company holds this
was payment in full.
Scott is Better After being
confined to bed on account of
Illness for a week, Harry W.
Scott, cycle dealer, yesterday was
able to be up. He expects to be
able to return to his shop early
this week.
"The Vogue" garments designed,
remodeled. 410 Guardian BIdg.
Tel. 4533.
Foster Fined $2 Leonard
Foster, route four, who on Janu
ary 29 was arre ted by city po
lice on a charge of falling to
stop, yesterday was fined $2 by
Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen.
Silverton Officers File Justice
of the Peace O. L. Brown and
Constable S. A. Pitney of Silver
ton have filed declarations of
candidacy for reelection.
FIRST Jff M
OP TERMTUESD1Y
Grand Jury Brings in Four
Indictments and Five
Not True Bills
LIBRARIAN
-o
I
Settlement of a case- set for
trial In circuit court here Monday
OUt Of court Testerdav. AelaveA
the opening of the February term
until Wednesday at 1 o.m. Jnda
L. H. McMahan will oreaM
Saturday at noon the rrand
jury reported four true bills and
rive not true bills in cases sub
mitted to it for consideration. The
report or the grand jury follows:
irue Dins:
G. E. Montgomery, charged
with making a false financial
statement. It Is alleged that he re
presented to Ladd & Bush bank
that he was joint owner with his
wife of 10 acres of land in Marion
county and that he was worth
$12,412 over all liabilities. The in
dictment alleged he was not such
Joint owner of land and not worth
over $3000.
Jack Kreier and Vera Hutchins
charged with assault with intent
to rob Nick ValHck. It is charged
they were armed with a pistol.
James D. Youree charged with
burglary not In a dwelling. It is
alleged he entered a building
where Bert Jones had personal
property stored.
Elmo Strayer. charged with lar
ceny of $400, the property of Sel
ma Skuboviu3.
Not true bills:
Perry V. Walters, freed of a
charge of giving a check without
sufficient funds.
Carl Fetch, freed of a charge of
larceny of a drag saw from Oscar
Bouck.
Walter Hessel. freed of a
charge of assault and battery
against F. H. Nehl.
J. C. McDonald, freed of a
charge of larceny by bailee of pro
perty of F. N. Woodry.
George H. Breckenridge, freed
from a charge of giving a $12
check without sufficient funds in
the bank.
- - i
- - .- Si
V
iv
DR. ROBINSON SPENCER
II
HazJett Files James H. Haz
ett of Hood River Saturday filed
with the secretary of state here
his declaration of candidacy for
the democratic nomination for
state senator for the joint district
of Hood River and Wasco coun
ties His ballot slogan reads: "Ex
perienced legislator. Repeal of the
six per cent tax limitation amend
ment". Sues on Contract Tli3 Inter
mountain Building and Loan as
sociation has filed suit in circuit
court here asking payment of
$455 on a contract due from Carl
O. Allport and "Roberta Allport.
The plaintiff claims defendants
have made no payments since Oc
tober 13, 1930, although $23.76
was due each month. Principal of
$1800 Is to be paid.
From Scio Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Harold of Scio were business vis
itors here yesterday.
FISCAL fflU 1Y
BE MADE
1 OH
U. S. SAKS FIRM
Col. Carle Abrams of the firm
or Abrams and Ellis, inc., was
elected president of the United
States Savings and Loan assocla
tion with main offices in Port
land. This will not entail his
removal to that city however,
The annual meeting of the asso
ciation was held last week in
Portland. The general manager
reported satisfactory business in
1931 and the usual January dlv
idend was paid.
utner otiicers elected were
Fred C. McGowan, realtor and
former secretary of the Portland
Realty board, vice president;
Henry Bauer, attorney, secre
tary; Viola Geddes, treasurer and
assistant secretary; Guy E.
Jaques, general manager.
Abrams. McGowan, Bauer, Floyd
Ellis, Salem. J. F. Arnold, Bend,
and Roy H. Keagy, Portland,
make up the board of directors.
Abrams and Ellis represent
the association in handling loans
in the state outside of Portland
and Bend.
Col. Abrams was formerly con
nected with The Oregon States
man and served for several years
as secretary of the state board of
control.
NEW
LIBRARIAN
IT
W, U. C0IH6 SOON
Dr. Robinson Spencer due to
Arrive 'Early in April;
Is Welt Prepared
XJnclcir ttlC Occurrences and Gossip
at the center of Oregon's
LOme , . 8te government
S'
BUS LINE CHANGES
TO BE COBS
Heart boxes now ready
The Spa.
to mail.
Bond Put Up Bond to cover
costs in an appeal to the state su
preme court was filed in circuit
court here yesterday by Frank
Doolittle. Ho Is seeking reversal
of a Judgment which awarded $5,
058 to L. C. Krieger, administra
tor of the estate of Fred Krieger,
deceased. The case grew out of an
auto accident and was tried last
December in circuit court here.
Estate Reported OnSecond
annual report on tho estate of T.
J. Brekke. deceased, has been
filed here in probate court by M.
G. Gunderson. administrator. In
come for the year was $788 and
outgo $685, most of the moneys
going to the widow. According to
Gunderson's report the estate has
a value of $13,536 most of which
consists of a mortgage for $9000
held on real estate near Silverton.
For better radio reception put in a
new set of tubes. rfJse our tube
trade-in plan. Phone 9119 and ask
for radio. Eoff Electric. Inc., 317
Court St.
Estate Probated The estate of
Wilhalmina Hirziefen. deceased,
was admitted to probate in coun
ty court here yesterday. Rev. F
Sherbring is to serve as executor
whils George H. Bell, George A
Smith and Joe Fisher are to be
appraisers.
Demanded changes and estab
lishment of loop routes of three
city bus lines will be considered
at a public hearing of the utili
ties committee of the city council
next Thursday night at the city
hall. The bus company, it is un
derstood, is not opposing the
changes.
The lines involved are those on
Chemeketa, State and South Com
mercial streets. Petitioners would
change the Chemeketa route 14th
street to Center, east and return
by Center run to a loop east on
Center and west on Chemeketa.
Residents of the East State street
district seek rerouting of that
line to Lee and 25th streets in
stead of the return to State street
being made on 23rd street as is
now done.
While they have presented no
petition to the effect, South Com
mercial street residents are seek
ing the establishment of a loop to
extend several blocks east of that
street at its far end.
The proposal to make the fiscal
year uniform, a3 It relates to all
state departments and Institu
tions, will be considered at a
meeting to be called here soon by
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state.
The committee was created by the
1931 legislature, with Instructions
to conduct an investigation and
report at the next legislative ses
sion. Hogs declared Saturday that he
had conducted a preliminary sur
vey of state departments and had
found that in some easos their fis
cal year ends in September. In
other cases the fiscal year ends on
December 31. with the result that
there has been considerable confu
sion. This especially was true,
Hoss said, with relation to the
issuance of annual and biennial
reports.
Hoss favors enactment of a law
fixing the fiscal year for state de
partments as of July 1 to June
30. Such a law would make it
possible for all state departments
to prepare their annual reports
in time for leglslative'considera-tion.
Butler Aspirant
For Congress on
Relief Platform
W. J. Butler of Eugene was in
Salem Saturday announcing his
candidacy for congress. He says
he Is running on an Independent
platform. His leaflet is headed
"Relief". His plan for relief is to
stop paying interest and issue 20
year IT. S. treasury circulating cer
tificates. He proposes an Issue of
fifteen billions "which would put
all the workers to work at an
honest pay building roads, water
ways and many other nationally
needed public service improve-
i tnents".
i Butler Is a poet too, and gives
his former occupation as farmer
I and stockman.
According to present Diana. Dr.
Robinson Spencer, new head li
brarian for Willamette university,
will be here April l to take over
his duties there, relieving Dr. F.
G. Franklin, present librarian
who is retiring due to poor
health.
At the present time Spencer is
at Rochester university doing
work in the medical library there.
Next summer he will spend two
montn s time at the same library
to complete the Job on which he
is now working and will return
to Willamette university again
next fall.
Dr. Carl G. Doney. president jot
Willamette university, inter
viewed a large number of appli
cants for the position while n
his recent trip to the east.
Spencer is a wall educated, re
fined gentleman, states President
Doney, who believes that the stu
dents wil find him to be a big
help as librarian. He was selected
not only for his large background
of work in the library field, but
for his friendly spirit and person
ality. Wesleyan university of Connec
ticut gave Spencer his A. B. de
gree in 1903. He 'later attended
the University of Illinois Library
school and there received his B.
L. S. degree.
Following his work at the li
brary school. Spencer wa3 con
nected in turn with libraries at
the University of Washington.
University of Nebraska and Iowa
State college.
From Iowa State he went to Sy
racuse where he was engaged to
completely catalog tho university
library according to the library
of congress classification. His
work in this connection so pleased
the school authorities that he was
retained to place the medical li
brary in good condition.
Dr. Gilchrist, head librarian at
Rochester university in Syracuse,
speaks highly of Dr. Spencer, be
lieving him to be of unusual abil
ity and one capable of filling well
this position at Willamette univer
sity. Mr. Spencer is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. He is 50
years of age and is a bachelor.
UCH it fata. The man who
caused all the disturbance
with the bonus commission
about not getting his bonus mon
ey, and which resulted in attor
ney general's opinions, was paid
his $75 bonus in 1922 a long
time ago, Jerry Owen revealed
yesterday. He had forgotten he re
ceived It, Attorney Stanley Meyers
of Portland believed.
kind of sessions. He goes about
it as though he were rhidding
m younger sister, and bis eye
twinkle wheu lie can get an
argument. Bat at times the sit
uation runs be J odd his con
trol, and tense bitterae results.
Portland feature writers wel
comed the story about Tusko'a
sale to a Eugene party. They
say they are tired of writing
about him. Well, Salem was
glad when he went to Portland,
so their viewpoint can be appre
ciated. Let Eugene have a
chance at him for a while, and
then maybe he can be paused
around to others.
Salem's millage rate shows
progress in keeping with other
points in the state, it was revealed
by the state treasurer. Her rate Is
5.5 less for 1932 than in 1931 and
8.3 less than 1930. In other words
her tax levy has been reduced
from 55.6 to 47.3.
But the high point at the ses
sion was when "Smiling Bill"
Hanley was unable longer to re
main quiet in the face of all the
arguments, and let loose with a
terse statement, which he said he
wanted placed on credit. It was
the first time Hanley has back
fired against Spaulding.
And while in Portland it
was your correspondent's good
fortune to interrupt Harry I.
Xiles' 23rd wedding anniver
sary party Wednesday night.
The former deputy state po
lice superintendent however
proved a good scout and didn't
mind the interruption at all,
he said, as he was just spend
ing the evening quietly at
home.
Nine Permits to i
Build Are Issued
Here Last Week
Nine building permits, all for
repairs "or alterations, for project-
to cost a total of $1771 were is
sued by the city building Inspect
or last week.
Permits were aa follows:
S. M. Endicott. alter cold stor
age plant at iu sonin im
street, $150; Mrs. Putnam, repa" -dwelling
at 2365 Fairground roac5.
and State streets, $800; Jesse V.
Crossan. alter dwelling at 87T
Oak street. $20; J. Potter, repai-
dwelling at 1625 Broadway street.
$106; W. F. Pohle," repair stor -
building at 244 South Liberty
street. $400; A. T. Klett. repair
building at 475 State street. $20:
D."F. Wagner, repair building a:
387 Court street, $100; C. C. Pow
ers, alter dwelling at 1220 North
17th street. $160.
Of the 103 cities in the state
listed, only 18 showed increases
in tax levies in 1032 over 1931,
the report showed. That's less
than 10 per cent. The little town
of Hines, not in existence be
fore 103O, reduced her levy dur
ing the past year by 54 per cent.
Canyonville showed the largest
increase, or 20.5 per cent.
Governor Julius L. Meier is ex
pected back in Oregon Wednesday
night or early Thursday, accord
ing to the latest information. He
was scheduled to leave New York
last night for the west. While in
the east the governor has been
given lots of publicity, and ac
corded fine recognition, all of
which will not hurt Oregon.
Edwards Loses
$100 on Street
n. u. fc-a wards or Turner ran
into hard luck in Salem Friday
He drew out $1(10 in bills to use
in paying expenses for his son
whom he was taking to the hbspi
tal, but lost the bills while in
town. He hopes the finder will be
good enough to return them to
him. They may be left at The
Statesman office.
RESIDENCE LAW IS
FAVORED BY JUDGE
But while in the east and al
ter looking over congress and
the White House, Meier issued
a statement he would not re
main in politics after his term
of office ends in 1935. But in
three years he will have forgot
the way Washington politicians
looked and may change his
mind. And that would not be
unusual.
Governor Willard L. Marks will
return to Salem for a short time
Tuesday to clean up the desk be
fore Meier returns to Oregon, at
which time Marks will again re
tire to private life, after his third
term as governor. Marks will soon
set a record for times he has been
governor if Meier keeps on traveling.
WDiEBQIE D
Argo Hotel Dining Room-
Roast turkey and strawberry
shortcake. Noon and night 50c
Mrs. Olmsted's Rose Cafe
.222 N. Com'l 'Serving one of
the famous Virginia baked ham
and turkey dinners with all the
trimmings. All you can eat for
45c. Serving from 12 noon un
til 8 o'clock..
The Spa V;:
Eight course turkey dinner, $1.
Six course dinner, 75c.
Mother O'Leary's, 362 State St.
Big chicken and turkey dinners
today. Alt you can eat for 50c.
THREE FOOT SHOW
'FILL AT CASCADIA
Three feet of snow at Cascadia
were reported by J. F. Hufford and
John Kimball, ranchers in that
area, who were in Salem yester
day on business. The snowfall is
the heaviest in the area in recent
years although tlie weather has
not been very cold. Hufford said
they felt the cold more when they
got out into the valley where the
wind was blowing than they had
at home.
Hufford stopped in the ofice of
The Statesman to express his ap
preciation for the paper which
comes to his home regularly. "We
like the paner very much," he
said.
Hufford has a 125-acre place
and is going Into the berry bus!
ness. "I plan to sell my berries at
Lebanon but I I can't get the right
price there I'll bring them into
Salem to the canneries here,"' he
remarked.
Peace Meetings
On Wednesdays,
Salem Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 6.
Because of the fact that peacei
meetings are held in Salem Tues
day nights, and many people in
this district thought they were
held here the same night, Messrs.
Bartlett and ZInzer, leaders, have
announced that all peace meetings
will bo held in Salem Heights on
Wednesday noghts.
The next meeting will be held
at the home or c. w. Bartieu.
This arrangement is necessary so
that the leaders may be present at
their own community meetings.
One and perhaps two leaders from
Salem will be provided for at
Wednesday's meeting.
i
Obit
uary
Births
I
Savairc To Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Willis Savage, 1195 South 12th
street, a girl, Geraldine Ann, born
on February 5 at Henderson ma
ternity home.
PILES CURED
itsont operation ot toss ttm
DR. MARSHALL
? OrtCOB BIdg. Psoas 6309
Control Board
Session : Set
For 'Wednesday
The regular monthly meeting
of the state board of control has
been set for Wednesday. Rufus
C. Holman, state treasurer. Is ex
pected to return here Monday
from eastern Oregon, while Gov
ernor Meier has telegraphed that
he will arrive in Portland Wed
nesday morning. Hal E. Hoss,
secretary of state, is planning to
leave for Medford Wednesday
night. Superintendents of all
state institutions have been re
quested to attend Wednesday's
meeting of the board.
t'olmrn
In this city, Feb. 5. Ira Coburn.
aeed 8 4 years. Funeral services
will be held Sunday. Feb. 7 at 1
p. m. under the auspices of City
View lodge. No. 201. I. O. O. F.
of Portland, at Salem Mortuary,
545 North Capitol street. Breth
ren of Salem I. O. O. F. lodges In
vited to participate. Interment
will be Monday in Salem I. O. O.
F. cemetery.
County Judge Siegmund Satur
day announced that he favored a
three year residence law In Ore
gon such as in operation in the
state of California.
Siegmund made the statement
after he had received a letter
from Eureka authorities asking
for information regarding the
parents of both a man and wife
who are in Eureka and are ask
ing for county aid. The couple
have been in Eureka since Octo
ber, 1929.
Under the California laws
county courts cannot give finan
cial assistance until the applicant
has lived in the state three years.
A law In Oregon, such as that
enacted In California, would save
the taxpayers a large amount of
money annnallv. Judge Siegmund
said.
Several at the capitol jester
day asked what happened to
the column the past couple
days. Some wondered if your
correspondent had Rotten tired.
No, he was just in Portland to
witness the tilts Charlie Spaul
ding had with various mem
bers of the highway commission,
as well as some of the department.
Van Avery
. Of 411 Front street, February
5. Charles J. Van Avery, aged 57
years, four months and 21 days.
Beloved husband of Ethel Van
Avery. Father of Mrs. Hazel Ev
ens of La Grande, Ore., Mildred.
Thomas, Harold and Stella of
Portland; Irene and Mary of Sa
lem. Recitation of the Rosary will
be held Sunday evening. February
7. at 7 p. m. at the chapel of the
Salem Mortuary, 54 5 North Cap
itol St. The funeral services will
be held Monday, February 8. at 9
a. m. from St. Joseph's Catholic
church, corner of Chemeketa and
Cottage streets. Interment St.
Barbara's cemetery. Friends in
vited.
DR. B. H. WHITE
Night and Day Calls
External Cancer Removed
with medicine.
Office. 355 X.
Phom 5030 -
Capitol St.
Salem, Ore.
FREE AMBULANCE
SERVICE
To Friends and' Customers
Within 20 Miles Radius
Salem Deacon Hospital
Call 3321
Basket t
At Elk City, Ida.. February 2,
Maude E. Baskett, aged 61 years.
Notice of funeral later by W. T.
Rigdon and Son.
Curricula Board
Considers Slash
In College Work
Members of the curriculum
committee of the state board of
higher education, are holding a
series of meetings In Salem. In
connection with the proposal to
eliminate duplication of courses at
the University of Oregon. State
college and State Normal schools.
The report of the committee will
be presented to the board of high
er education for acceptance or rejection.
And the show was well worth
while. True, the contending fac
tions were rather slow in getting
started, having to hold the com
mission meeting over an extra day
in order not to disappoint the
public by adjourning before the
looked for clashes and word bom
bardments, hut it was real .good
after it got under way.
And after watching Mr.
Spaulding at numerous high
way meetings, it must be ad
mitted that he enjoys those
mm TOO BAD TO
BE REBUILT HERE
QUALITY WORK
Fains Top & Body hop
267 S. Com'l
Tel. 0092
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel. 8G5S
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
ielercat iflemottai
9651 "ty Pr.
A PARK CKMETERI WITH
PERPETUAL CARE
Jan Tea Mtnntss Tfm tha Start
f Tswn
More beautiful than
ever shown
Our new "Harmony"
pack heart boxes by
The Spa
RESIDENTIAL
MORTGAGE LOANS
b
Monthly pay
No Commission charged
Minimum expense
$2500. Minimum loan
Representative in city
next week
' Write giving details
Address
J. P. Johnson, Box 6438
Care Statesman
Dr. Chan Urn
Chinese Medicine
180 N. Commercial
St.. Salem
' Office hours
Tuesday and Satur
day 2 to 5 J. M.
Card Tables and
to Kent
Call OOIO, I'sed Furniture
Department
151 North High
Graduate
Pharmacists
When you bring your doc
tor's prescription to our
drug store to be filled you
can depend on it being
handled by graduate chem
ists and, furthermore, that
the ingredients are fresh
and pure. After it is filled,
it is carefully reehcked to
guard against error. We
are just as careful about
everything else we' deal in.
You will like our service.
Schaefer's
" DRUG STORE
135 N. Cornel St. Dial 5107
The original yellow front can
dy special store of Salem
HERBERT J.
OSTLIND
I
L
Special for February
Chevrolet & Pontiac
Fly Wheel Gear
Installed TA
Complete tpO.OU
Labor and Materials Cash
Also all kinds of Auto
Repairing
375 Chemeketa
ANNOUNCING
My Return
to the
H. L. STIFF
Furniture Co.
where I worked for many
years, and I will be glad
to meet my friends at
my new location.
F.M.Litwiller
(Lately of the Imperial
Furniture Co.)
Dr. O. G. McConnell of Independence is Closing Out His
Well Furnished Home at
Jpnnlblln Juh tfnoim
TUESDAY, FEB. 9th 1:30 P. M.
414 Main Street, Independence
CONSISTING OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AND PIANO
1 I prixht McPhail Plana and Bench, Walnut Case, like new; 1 Mo
hair Davenport; 2 Walnut and Yelour Ann Chairs; t Walnut and
Velour Rockers; 1 Walnut Ex. Table and 8 Diners, leather seat; 1
Walnut End Table; 1 Walnut Davenport Table; Walnut Bow Foot
Bed; 1 Walnut Dresser. Chiffonier, and 3 Glass Vanity; 2 Walnut
Finished Steel Pannclled Beds, full size; 3 doable deck Coil Spring,
full size; 3 SUk Floss Mattresses, full size; 1 Simmons Deep
Sleep Mattress, full site; 1 Ivory 4x Bed and Steel Sprint;
1 Large Ivory Dresser; 1 Axminstrr Rng 9x12; two S3xlW;
one 6x 3 Console urn Rugs 9x12, afeo Wilton Rag 2Tx60"; 1 All
Enamel Universal Range, grey and white; Piano Scarf; 4 Small
Axminster Rugs; Odd Chairs; Floor Lamp; Andirons; Ma rati a
Rack; Taberettes, Curtains; General Electric Sweeper with at
tachments; Cupboard; Mop. Looking Glass; Ironing Board, Card
Table, Camp Cots, Auto Tent, Black Board. Breakfast Table, Large
Refrigerator, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, Garden Tools, Home Canned
Fruit, Garden Hose, Lawn Mower, Light Fixtures, Meat Grinder and
many other miscellaneous articles. TERMS CASH.
PUBLIC ATTENTION
All furnbhings of this home is high-grade and just like new and
everything must go without reserve aa the doctor and family are
moving to California. Be on time Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1:31 P. M. sharp.
F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Salem
Phone 5110
Special on
REPAIR WORK
For a short time we will put on our best quality
leather soles, by the best workmen in Salem
Women's
Men's . .
75c up
$lup
Goodyear and other makes rubber heels,
both men's and women's
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