The OREGON STATESMAN, Salenu Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 23, 1935
PAGE THREE
Local News Briesf
Schmitt Will la The Will of ;
the late Henry Schmitt of Sublim
ity was admitted to probate here
yesterday and George Schmitt, a
son, was named executor. The wi
dow Is to recelre a life Interest
in all the property which has an
estimated value ot J 6000. Upon
her death, Jacob, George and Alva
Schmitt are to share equally in
9 1 acres of land while certain
property in Sublimity is to go to
Edward Schmitt subject to a $50
bequest to Charles Schmitt, Two
hundred dollars each goes to Ger
trude McCormlck, Barbara
Wrightman and Mary Schott,
daughters of the deceased.
Administrators auction sale ot
household furnishings, Sat. 1:S0,
Russ" Woodry auction house.
See Thursday night and Friday
morning papers for display ad.
"Russ" Woodry, auctioneer.
Estate Tax Large State in
heritance tax of $119 is to be paid
by Mabel S. Powers and of $864
by Jerry John Powers, according
to an order issued yesterday in
probate court here. They are the
heirs of the estate of the late Cora
E. Smith who left a gross estate
of $32,360. Alice H. Page is exe
cutrix of the estate.
Seed Man Visits William Hen
ry Harrison, seed dealer of Pe
tersburg, Va., and Mrs. Harrison
are spending several days here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
White, Mr. Harrison Is a member
of the family which has contrib
uted to presidents of the United
States, his grandfather. William
Henry Harrison, and his uncle,
Benjamin Harrison.
Land to Be Sold Authority to
sell land belonging to the estate
of the late M. Brennan was grant
ed in a probate court order issued
here yesterday to W. J. D'Arcy,
executor. Fifty acres are in the
tract for which the order was
granted.
Traffic Fines Few Only two
fines were imposed yesterday at
the city recorder's office for vio
lation of the parking ordinances.
In each instance a fine of $1 was
imposed and paid.
Report Filed A report on the
estate of Louisa J. Williams, in-
competent, was filed yesterday in
pruuaie coun ueie. j. n. vui-
liams, guardian, reported income
ui tnoi auu uuiju ui oo. i
IP MEN 1Y STILL
CAST CODE BALLOTS
The Btate committee working
toward th proposed hop market
ing agreement ha.3 received a list
from Washington, D. C. of hop
growers of Oregon who have not
balloted on the referendum vote
to express preference for or
against the code. The first list
on growers who have not voted
came May 17, with another reach
ing here by airmail this week.
The last check made on Oregon
growers who have voted counted
343 ballots bat no official indi
cation of how the vote stands has
been given from Washington.
Growers may still mark their
ballot for or against the code,
sending it direct to Washington,
D. C, or leaving it with Frank
Needham or Robin Day in Salem.
The statements as to production
and acreage in the referendum
ballot mast be accompanied b7
sworn affidavit, Needham points
out.
Obituary
Repp
At a local hospital Monday,
May 20, Adam Repp, aged 35
years. Beloved husband of Mil
dred; son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Repp of Portland; brother of
Johnny Repp of Portland, Mrs.
Mays of Bremerton and Mrs.
Leaha Williamson of Seattle. Fu
neral services will be held Thurs
day, May 23, at 1 p. m. from the
chapel of the Salem mortuary, 545
N, Capitol; concluding services
and interment at Rose City cem
etery, Portland.
Gamble
Joanna Gamble at the residence
at 925 Market street, May 22. Sur
vived by a son, Frank B. Gamble
of San Francisco and daughter,
Mrs. C. A. (Gertrude) Chalsan of
Portland. Also eight grandchild
ren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral announcements later
from Rigdon's mortuary.
Hunt
At the residence on route three,
A. T. Hunt, May 22 at the age of
76 years. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Ora Hunt of Westfield, Ind.; three
daughters, Mrs. Geneva Biles of
route three, -Salem, Mrs. .Ruth
Carey of Cambridge City, Ind.,
and Miss Esther Hunt of Bolivia,
South America; two sons, C. WT.
' Hunt and Joseph Hunt of West
field, Ind.; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Morrow of Galena, Kan.; one bro-
- ther, William Hunt of North Car
olina; and eight grandchildren.
Funeral announcements later by
Clough-Barrick mortuary.
' Ames
Died at a local hospital, Wed
nesday, May 22, Margaret Fay
Ames, age nine years, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ames of Salem; sister of Doris,
Dorothy and Delores Ames, all of
Salem, - granddaughter of Mrs.
Mary Ames of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Bradey of Foster, Ore
gon. Funeral arrangements later
by Salem Mortuary, 545 North
Capitol street
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court and High Phono 7160
Ask Schedule Chance The
Dollar Stages, Inc., yesterday filed
a petition in the state utilities de
partment here urging revision of
the operating schedule ot the
United Stages system. Attorneys
for the Dollar Stages alleged that
the United Stages system was a
subsidiary of the Pacific Grey
hound lines, and was operated
with a view of increasing compe
tition.
Want $.7000 on Business Proper
ty. Prviate money. Box 466,
c-o Statesman.
Phelps HI Gene Phelps re
turned to Salem Tuesday , night
suffering from lead poisoning
contracted from his work in the
kilns of paper factories. He has
been working in the factories of
Washington and Canada for the
past year. He will be at home
with his mother Mrs. Ethel Pol
ing Phelps until he is completely
recovered.
Inspectors Comintr Definite
dates for annual meeting of the
.Nortnwest association of dairy
milk inspectors have been set for
June 28 and 29. The gatherinea
will be held in Salem, at the cham
ber of commerce auditorium
Lstate Probated The estate
of the late Minnie J. Brown was
admitted to probate here yester
day and E. B. Grabenhorst was
named" administrator. Real pro
perty in the estate has an esti
mated value of $500.
Guardian Named A. E. Schir
man was named guardian ad litem
yesterday for George W. T,
Thompson, defendant in a suit re
cently filed here by E. Hort and
Mary C. Horton.
Land Bank Sues The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane yesterday
filed suit to foreclose a mortgage
against Henry Lewis and others
ine mortgage, originallv for 11,
500, now has $1249 past due on
principal.
Too Many Ride Harrison
jonnson was finer! S1 mto
in all $5.50, for driving with four
in tne front seat when he admit
lc me cuarge in justice court
yesterday,
Ordered to Pay $60 Payment
of $60 by the defendant in the
case or Mane .Marks against Ivan
Marks was ordered yesterday in
circuit court nere.
ISSi CEMETERY
y
Annual ceremonies at the Lee
Mission cemetery here will be con
ducted by the Jason Lee M. E.
church, three Epworth Leagues
and two Boy Scout troops of Ja
son Lee church Sunday morning
at 6 o'clock, when wreaths will be
placed upon the torr.'hs of Jason
Lee and Cyrus Shepard, the teach
er who came west with Lee. and
recognized by the Scouts as a lead
er of boys. Representatives of the
three leagues and the Scouts will
deliver brief speeches and music
will be furnished befitting the oc
casion. At the Jason Lee church at II
o'clock Sunday morning, a mem
orial sermon, "Victorious Living,"
will be preached by Rev. H. G.
Humphrey, pastor, with Hal Hib
bard camp No. 5, United Spanish
War veterans, to attend the ser
vice in a hpdy. The veterans' aux
iliary will also attend.
A sacred concert will be pre
sented by the chorus choir, com
posed of present and former mem
bers of the church, at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. There will be
no evening service.
Study of Report
On Relief Urged
Governor Martin yesterdav sent
letters to members of the state
and county relief committees urg
ing them to give careful consid
eration to the recommendations
contained in the recent report of
the relief administration investi
gators. "The report of the com
mittee seems 10 me to be very
fair and comprehensive," Govern
or Martin said, "and shows a
careful study of the problems
which confront you."
The report of the committee
was released Monday.
CEHMIW
SU1
DR. JAMES FAMOUS BATTLE
CREEK FOOD AUTHORITY LAUDS
HONEY CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD
Laboratory Tests by Nationally Known Authority Proves Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread Quickly Corrects Constipation
and Bowel Ailments
Dr. Thomas James, Battle
Creek, Michigan, food authority,
who has won world wide renown
for his creation of the famous
James-A-Size hygienic appliances,
writes as follows about the new
Honey - Krushed 'Wheat Bread,
baked locally by the Cherry City
Baking Co.:
"There. has been so much dis
cussion lately about Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread that I was
anxious to analyze this product.
"I find the honey and crushed
wheat very helpful in correcting
bowel disorders. Our analysis fur
ther shows that Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread contains the follow
ing elements: endosperm, iodine.
honeycomb of cellulose, iron, sili
con, nitrogen, hydrogen, fluorine,
lime, phosphorous, bran and pot
assium. Tou have my personal endorse
ment of this new product along
94 INDIA!! PUPILS
CMDKUAl
Exercises Last Night Mark
Beginning of Vacation;
Youngson Speaks
Commencement exercises, for
the 1935 graduating class of Sa
lem Indian school were held on
the campus at Chemawa last
night with Dr. William W. Young
son of Portland delivering an in
spirational address to the 94 boys
and girls who received diplomas.
A crowd of students, instruc
tors and friends witnessed the
ceremonies which Included the
following: Processional by the
school orchestra; invocation. Rev.
P. W. Eriksen of the American
Lutheran church; "The Builder"
(Cadman) Dan Motanic; voca
tion, Gertrude Adams; "Pale
Moon" (Logan) girls' chorus;
Educational Opportunities," Sam
Scott; "Unfinished Symphony"
(Schubert) orchestra; address by
Dr. Youngson; presentation of di
plomas by Superintendent James
T. Ryan of the school; benedic
tion, Rev. Eriksen; recessional,
orchestra.
Start Home Today
About 75 per cent of the stu
dents will depart for their homes
today and tomorrow, with the
others to remain on the campus
during the summer months.
Members of the graduating
class are:
Gertrude Adams, Alice Alex
ander, Ruth Alexis, James An
drews, Esther Arquette, Madeline
Atwine, Lloyd Baker, Vivian Bar
naby, Lenore Barnhart, Rose Bel
court, Simeon Bean, Peter Ber
ger, Elmer Berrys, Brenda Booth,
Beulah Boyd, Clara Bozeroff, Bes
sie Brown, Mary Brown, Rose
Bullshoe, Mary Charles, Leslie
Charlie, Aubrey Cleveland, Wil
fred Cline, Orthelia Craine, Rose
mary Cultee, George Cummings,
Theresa DeCelles, Eli Dumont,
3ertrude Dupree, Myrtle Dupree,
James Dupuis, Elzie Farrow, Ed
ward Franklin, Frank Friedland
er, Kathleen Gates.
Pat Gates, Elizabeth George,
Evelyn George, Gilbert Glenn,
Fred Harris, V e 1 m a Hayward,
Ruth Henry, David James, Rita
James, Archie Jamison, Louis
Jamison, Joe Johnson, William
Jones, Josephine Juneau, Helene
Kern, Adaline Kitt, Pressley La
Breche, Melvin LaCourse, James
Large, Frank Madplume. Marion
Mercier, Opal Mercier, Naomi
Mesplie, Leatta Metcalf, Dan Mo
tanic, Annid Murphy, Virgil Nu
cholls, Clifford Olsen.
Louis Orr, Cecilia Osborne,
Benn Palmer, Thomas Parker,
Willard Pepion, Elizabeth Polot
kin, Alfred Portwood, Muriel
Pratt, Sam Scott, Caroline Shane,
Alex Shippentower, Sam Should
erblade, Dorothy Shumaker, Ada
Simmons, Josephine Small, Stan
ford Solomon, Myrtle Spanish,
John Spencer, Alyce Spott, Wil
liam Spotted Eagle, Dorothy Ste
vens, Albert 'St. Martin, Robert
Strong, Nellie Summers, Alfreda
Swann, Leo Teehee, Alice Tonas
ket, James Tory, Laura Walters,
Addie Weeks and Louis Youpe.
Gasoline Sales
Gain Slightly,
First 4 Months
Gasoline sales in Oregon In
creased from 48,985,436 gallons
during the first four months of
1934 to 49,129,779 gallons dur
ing the similar period of 1935,
the secretary of state reported
yesterday.
The gasoline tax for the first
tour months of this year was
12,456,498.02. as against $2,-
449, 21 1.84 during the correspond'
ing period a year ago.
Gasoline sales decreased 537.
703 gallons in April with a loss
of $26,885.17 in taxes.
Local Firm Asked
To Give Up Eagle
Surrender of the Blue Eagle of
th NRA has been asked of the
Office Supplies
Patton's Book Store
340 - STATE
with the highest praise our pro
fession can bestow.? Signed,- Dr.
Thomas James, Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Because It contains the entire
whole wheat kernel in a crushed
form, plus pure honey and other
ingredients which have a stimu
lating action. Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread has proven very
beneficial to those who have been
forced to take laxatives and habit-forming
cathartics. If, eaten
regularly Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread often restores normal elim
inate because it contains exactly
the right amount of roughage to
form a balanced diet.
Ton can buy Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread, sliced and wrapped
In a new moisture proof cello
phane wrapper, at all leading
food stores. It is easy to identity
because the outer crust, by an
, exclusive process, is covered with
Coming Events
May 23 Grand lodge" X.
O. O. F. sessions close.
- May 24 Musical pro
gram at Y. 51. C. A. arrang
ed by Clara Enees.
May 24-23 Oregon State
Insurance Agents' associa
tion convention, chamber ol
commerce.
May 25 Marion county
Jersey cattle club spring
show, fairgrounds.
May 31 Norwegian mu
sical program arranged by
Mrs. J. A. Sholseth in Y.
M. C. A. lobby.
June 2 Salem high
school baccalaureate serv
ice, Elslnore theatre.
Jane 4-S Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen.
Jane 6 Musical program
arranged by Lena Mr.y Dot
son at T. M. C. A.
Jane 7 Sslem high
school commencement.
Jane 10 Willamette
university commencement
and inauguration of Presi
dent Baxter.
Jane 12-14 P. E. O. state
convention.
Jane 14 In Y. M. C. A.
lobby, musical program ar
ranged by' Mrs. Henry Lee.
Jane 17-18 Oregon
Bankers association.
Jane 28-20 Northwest
Association of Dairy Milk
Inspectors.
Jane 30 Missouri state
picnic.
Jane 25-30 Annual Or
egon conference Methodist
church.
July 6-6 Oregon State
Archery association tourna
ment, Ollnger field.
Willard Tile company, 1566 North
Fourth street, according to word
received here yesterday from C.
C. Carlson, senior field adjuster
for the NRA organization in
Portland. W. M. Galvin, chief of
the analysis branch of the com
pliance division of NRA, report
ed to Laird McKenna, Oregon
NRA officiol. that the local com
pany was adjudged guilty of vio
lation of tUe code of fair competi
tion for the tile contracting indus
try. SALES OF LIQUOR
1432,949 III APRIL
Sales of Oregon liquor stores
and agencies for the first four
months of 1935 aggregated 51,
674,228, according to an audit of
the state liquor commission re
leased here yesterday. The profit
to the state from these sales was
$374,543. April sales totalled
$432,949, which was slightly less
than those for March.
The audit showed only the pro
fits from the stores and agencies
as the previous records of the
license and revenue divisions
were destroyed in the capitol
fire.
Total earned surplus in the
stores division since the inception
of the liquor commission more
than a year ago was $1,018,687.
Of this amount, $742,434 was
turned over to the unemployment
relief agencies, leaving a balance
up to May 1 of $276,253.
The liquor commission an
nounced recently that it would be
on a cash basis by August 1, as
the result of profits this year.
This will place the commission in
a position to discount all bills
and save a large amount of mon
ey. INSURANCE
Merrill D. Ohling
Phone 9494
New Location, 273 State St.
Sukiyaki Dinner
Also American Dishes
How get there? You walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market then you
stepping upstairs. There we
are.
11 A. M. to 2 A. M.
PILES CURED
WlUioat operation ot lost of tins
DR. MARSHALL
129 Oregon Blag. Psni 6609
an extra supply of nourishing
crushed wheat.
MAKE THIS TEN-DAY TEST
If you are troubled with con
stipation and bowel troubles,
switch to Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread for ten days. Chew it well
at every meal. After the third or
fourth day you will begin to feel
more peppy, the poisons that have
accumulated in your intestines
will vanish, and your elimination
will be greatly improved.
Go to your grocer today and
get a loaf of delicious Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. Eat a
sice without butter. You'll be
amazed at its fine flavor and al
most swear it is full ot nut
meats. It is more tasty than any
bread you have ever eaten be
cause it contains an abundant
supply of pure honey.
Get your loaf of Honey Krush
ed right now. Adv.
(Copyright 1934. Atl rlgbU reserved.)
BIK COIIIE
mm we
State's Money Handlers to
Meet Here June 17-18;
Baxter Will Speak
With Dr.. Bruce R. Baxter, pres
ident of Willamete university, Al
bert C. Agnew, counsel of the
Federal Reserve bank ot San
Francisco, and H. N. Stronck,
management counsel of the Amer
ican Trust company of San Fran
cisco, listed as speakers, the pro
gram for the 30th annual Oregon
Bankers' association convention to
be held here June 17-18 has been
completed.
Dr. Baxter will speak on "The
Man in the Crowd," at the ban
quet on the first night of the con
vention. Agnew, whose talks
have created great interest at
other banking conventions, will be
heard at the opening session.
Russell G. Smith, cashier of the
Bank of America, San Francisco,
an authority on public relations
and known to most Oregon bank
ers, will also speak the first day.
A. A. Schramm, state banking
superintendent, will speak Tues
day with H. N. Stronck giving the
feature address on the internal
problems of bank management
Wives Play Golf
Between sessions, tours of state
institutions, the linen mills, fruit
canneries and other spots of in
terest have been arranged through
the Salem chamber of commerce.
Mrs. Linn C. Smith will serve as
hostess for the bankers' wives,
who will entertain with a golf
tournament, bridge and tea at
the Salem women's club and a
tour of private gardens.
Eugene Courtney, manager of
The Dalles branch of the First
National bank of Portland, is ex
pected to be elevated to the presi
dency to succeed Frederick Green
wood. Courtney has been vice
president of the association for
the past two years.
FEATURE '55 CHIEF
Distribution of The Chief, an
nual of the Salem Indian school,
is being made this week. The
yearbook contains about 80 pages
devoted to the past year's activi
ties of the school at Chemawa.
It was edited by Clifford Olsen
and printed by the students in
the printshop on the Indian school
campus.
A striking feature of the art
work is five pen and ink draw
ings of the Indian in various
moods, printed on imitation birch
bark sheets dividing the various
sections of the book. Full page
photographs of campus buildings
are found in the front of the
book, with the last page, except
for autograph space, Ehowing a
fine print of the Oregon state
capitol destroyed by fire last April
25.
Young Olsen's staff included:
Dan Motanic, manager; Myrtle
Spanieol and Louis Jamison,
theme editors; Elzie Farrow and
Insurance and
Real Estate
Becke & Wadsworth
189 N. High Phone 4947
M ALLOR Y
Cravanette
HATS 4 5
EMMONS, INC.
426 State
MI
BACKWARD SEASON SALE!
Just received a beautiful line of Sport Model
Suits, made of fine worsted material, in plain
colors and plaids. We are including these suits
in our backward season sale, specially priced
at
Others $14.85 $17.83 and $19.85
YOUNG MEN'S MEN'S SERVICEABLE MEN'S DRESS
SLACKS PANTS SHIRTS
Made with pleat and For work or dress wear, All wanted patterns and
zipper front, good assort- in worsted and casimere. colors. Fine grade of
ment of colors and pat- Values to (J0 f7Q Broadcloth QQfe
terns dJQ JT $4.00 Values to $1.50 ..OtC
$5.00 value ipOofttJ . ,
MEN'S Men's Silk Foar-in-Hand MEN'S RAYQN SILK
HOSE TIES Sweaters
Fancy patterns, rayon Beautiful assortment of Sleeveless and one-half
and lisle 1 Q patterns and OQp sleeve QQp
Values to 35c X7L colors. 75c value Ot7U $1.50 value 70v
W flfiiWl
1 VjJ cm.uuuu
Vote Promise Got
Man Job BuMing
Old Capitol Says
Promise to 'TOte right
got R, W. Kingsbury, now
an aged nan, job on con
struction of the Oregon
state capitol building here
nearly 00 years ago, Kings
bury recalled while viewing
the statehouse rains here
yesterday.
' Construction was going
daring political campaign,
he said, and as a result
there were three men to
every possible excuse for a
job on the building.
After the election was
over, two - thirds of the
workmen on the building
were f t r el Kingsbury
among them.
"But I didnt mind, for I
was too young to vote any
way," he chuckled in re
counting the incident.
Kingsbury was here from
Eugene looking after pro
perty interests.
Naomi Mesplie, athletic report
ers; Edwood Jones and Wilfred
Cline, prophets; Theresa Decedes,
historian; Willard Pepton, will;
Sam Scott, statistician, and James
Dupuis, snapshots.
McKinley Pupils
Health Pageant
Set for Friday
If the weather Is favorable, pu
pils of McKinley school will hold
an outdoor health festival and pa
geant Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock to which the public is in
vited.
Each room will represent a sea
son of the year in the pageant.
which will be colorful with gay
costumes and drills. Over 150
children will take part in the
honor roll march at the conclu
sion of th program.
UI .'III J If hnj
We Invite You to Bank Here
We extend this invitation because we are confident
you will find both our facilities and our services com
pletely and helpfully fulfilling your every banking:
need. For example, let us explain how our loan services
are adapted to farming;, business and e,ven personal
requirements.
Deposits insured under terms of
Federal Deposit Insurance plan.
D. W. EYRE
L. C. SMITH
Salem Branch
of the
United States National Bank
ot Portland
Head Office: Portland, Oregon
469 GTATE OTE1EET
UK MARKET
OPBIED, PORTIA!
As one of the results of the an
nual inventors exhibition held in
Salem last March, sponsored by
the chamber of commerce here, an
"inventions and industrial mart"
is being opened this week in the
grand central public market in
Portland, John T. Anderson, in
dustrial coordinator who handled
the exhibit here, announced here
yesterday.
"This will provide a long felt
want in. which the manufacturer
will be able to see the many new
inventions ready to market, the
efforts of Oregon residents", An
derson said.2 This section, provid
ed with office and information
booth, is under personal manage
ment of Anderson, who has been
working with Oregon manufac
turers and inventors the past two
years.
The Portland inventions mart
will have a grand opening in the
near future. Monday night at 8
o'clock Anderson will meet with
local inventors at the chamber of
commerce here to arrange for a
display at the Portland fair.
The Salem chamber of com
merce is already making plans to
sponsor the second annual state
inventors' exhibition here next
year, at the armory.
$150ft00 in Road
Bids Called For
Contracts for two projects ag
gregating a cost of approximately
$150,000 will be awarded at a
SPECIAL
Oar Usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm Oil
Push Wave,
Complete
Phone 3663
307 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
' CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Manager
Asst. Manager
'
A Good Hat Free
with Each Suit
Sold
o
meeting of the state highway
commission in Portland Jane. 6,
R. H. Baldock, state highway en,
glneer, announced yesterday.
The largest project Is an un
dercroasing Involving the Oregon
Washington Railway and Naviga
tion company tracks at LaGrande.
The other project Involves 4.9
miles of grading on the Klamath
Midland section of the Klamath
Falls-Weed highway In Klamath
county.
Distinctive
PanattSec
So Smart Only
''tin
,1
Brief and cut
out styles
trimmed with
lace or net.
Real Values
Frank Bligh's
Beautiful Home
and
High Grade Furniture
goes at
AUCTION
Tuesday, May 28
1:30 P.M.
715 N. Capitol Street
This beautiful, fully mod
ern 7-room, 2-story bunga
low with concrete basement
consists of 2 bedrooms, liv
ing room, dining room and
bath downstairs, 2 bed
rooms, sewing room and 2
store rooms and hall up
stairs. Has fireplace, heated
with automatic oil burner,
garage, patented modeled
roof, large lot with fish
pond and beautiful shrub
bery. This is an ideal home,
located on Mill creek. This
home will be sold on terms
made known at time of of
fering. Furniture and Furnish
ings Will Be Sold
Separately
Consisting of:
1 Gnlbrrfhsen walnut ease
player piano, 1 Fada 8-tnbe
cab. radio, 1 pillow arm
mohair davenport, 1 chime
mantel clock, 1 cuckoo
clock, 1 refrigerator with
Frigidaire nnit, 1 Vulcan
smooth top gas range, 1 wal
nut ex. table and 6 diners,
1 Cogswell chair, S fireside
chairs, walnnt davenport ta
ble, walnut spinet desk, 3
floor lamps, table lamps,
smoker's stands, fire screen
and tongs, coffee table, all
curtains and drapes, end ta
ble, mantle and wall mir
rors, fernery, 2 Wilton
rugs, 9x12; other rugs, 6
oak chairs, electric health
vibrator, 1 Jennie IJnd bed
room suite, 4 other bed
room suites with springs,
mattresses, dressers, dress
ing tables, stands. White
dropbead sewing machine,
folding steel cot and mat
tresses, large sectional cab
inet, 4 sectional bookcase,
elec. water heater, gas wa
ter heater, phonograph, elee.
fan, 2 lawn swings, fruit
jars, pool table, lawn mow
er, garden tools, fish bas
ket, dishes, 1 Hoover elec
sweeper and many other ar
ticles that go to furnish a
home. Terms of personal
property, cash.
NOTICE Also 8-cylinder
Hup Sedan, 1930 model,
A-l condition.
Home and Furniture Now
Open for Public Inspection
F.-N. -WOODRY
: Auctioneer
Phone 5-1-1-0
We Pay Cash for Used
Furniture or Sell on
Commission
Successful Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
tor Bladder. Kid
ney, and Urinary
and Bronchitis.
Disorder, Consti
pation. Appendi
citis and Tumors,
Neuritis, Asthma
R h a m a t ism.
Throat, and
Glands, Skin Dis- S. B. Fonsj '
eases. Positive Removal of Liv
er and Female Complaints, Sto
mach. Gallstones and pains of
male, female and children, alt
no operation.
CHARLIE CHAN
S Years Practice in China
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
122 N. Commercial 8t Salem
Daily Office Hours 0 to 0 p. m.
San. and Wed., 9 to 10 a. m.